davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

TIE clear. dry atmosphere of Arizona, where clouds are seldom seen, suggests the establishment of an observatory here, as the proper caper for the advance. ment of astronomical knovledg,. Tie Santa Catalina mountains would afford a good site.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
PrnperlY Hanged.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Miguel Charon. the young Cuban negro who killed his psrsmour while attempting to shoot her husband, was hanged at 7:40 thIs morn ing m the yard of the Tombs prison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

DE LEssKPs is trying to raise money for his Panama ditch by lottery legal ized by the French government. In both the lottery and the canal the chances are too great sgsILst theinyes-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

] AFTER the next national election, pBsrnum will add to his attractions the fsIuffed remains of the ssphyxisted
 democratic party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

NESS.
 The Daetor will sgree Co forf,i, Fl .eos'' 1asa undertaken not cured. The rFCs1- -- -1 cannot get cured of weakness and tae -7ors sases is owing to a cOmplcstiur. rl..as- f-' TATORRHEA with HHfi hAtS hi-- which requires speci Al trestmert
 DR. LIEBIa's INVI,IoRATcR. No.1. ~lih -9 JuliAr special treat,nent. ls tne only c-1 PRosTArOKRHEA. By IL MauaaUd ls r7c' and the ham of time moved back ina sss Toutn.
 If pimples appear on the face if you ,ss- listi sss and Respondent, look out for tts . plication with Vital Weakness sl.d lrss cd Va lty EnoSn 6s PrOstatOrrheR- hurtre'is t 7 tavo been lost for the want of proper i-'si-s For this complication and thouz.rd, -ars ( tll their property and pleasure Il Eis i'1- fleets
 Price Of either InyigOratcT, g. tss Eix bottles. RlO. Sent tO any sldress, e 's' scui ely from observation. -
 Dr. LiebIg sk Co. treat successfully z 5 uRopathy every form of SPLtlAL, lhlfi- pr CHRONIC DISEASE without us---- lsuseous drugs. If vitality Is dralne.; .--l oCdy numerous diseases follow that rale '- 1ary medical treatment. 1T alilu"1 e" .--- he unnatural lOss cAuEes tOusu Ll l,i'i, --'' tss, Bright's Disease. Insanity. et' ais' iA anteed. Diseases of the geDItu-glinhr. .'s- kidneys. liver and bladder -pscisllg treG'e. ~ xAsEs OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED.
 Qualified and spOnstble.-b Dr. Lie. {. Co.,, from EUROPE. arc organized Ir com, Eith the California Medical Law DlI.uai sured by regular college eduCatIor. and a'- in thelr nineteenth year Of specIli tra'il'-.
 Most powerful electric belts free .u .,.-i
 To PROVE THK WONDERFUL EuHtL "- . HIGORATOR A e BOTTLE GIVEN OR sANl i-A free and prlvst8.
 Ne NA ,.x, ,>,s,.sx.nRy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

SOME ot the Pan Electric members of tue cabinet may be guilty of oisundry dis graceful acts, but it is safe to wager that they will never underrsIe the dignity of s isok-not
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

HT is now intimsted that Beecher hay fg abolished hell in America, has one to England to raise it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

1 TIE people of Arizona should petition
 be weather bureau to add to its accom- Inod ations another drawer of water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Post Omce Robbed.

MISSFAPoLIs. Minn., July 9-Bur- glars entered the postotiice last night and carried of twenty thousand dollars ID stamps and money. There IS no clue to the thieves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
CITIZEN.
JRDAY. JULY 10. 1886

Knight have been an owl, or a buz-
 but it was made to do duty ss the st American eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Opiuln Seizure.
Shielded.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-The customs officers to-day mede a seizure of 8 quan- tity of opium valued at S2,C0O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

GROVER scores 8 better success in the veto business than in fronting, and the sport does not require such a quantity of refreshments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

snt instance no one can oppose their demands without oonfsssIng disregard for the law and 6 tscit endorsement of corruption.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

THE beginning of a system of city sewerage has been mooted. The visit of another circns during the dull summer months would leave nothing to drain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
NOTICE.

TEE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Soathern Pscihc Rsilrr Ad Cnm pany tof ArizOu al will bs held at the ofhg ot the Camr any ID the City of Fan Francisco. state of California. on Wednesday. the Four teenth u4th) Day of July. iss5, at ten o'clock. a. rn.., to slect directors for the sssuins yesr ana 10 trsnssct sneh other business as may properly come before said meeting
 ?. 6, DOUT7, Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

urnal mlseiOn, Aversion 70 S"clot5s -. | If Vision. Noises in the head; eA's'- drinking Intoxicating liquors ths VIA -- passing anObssrved in the urins, snI
 ythsr diseases that lead Co insanity snd d--.-
 pr. MiDtie, who is A Regular ILJ '- Graduate of the Unlverslty or I"nH- Tanis ~ill agree tO forfeit flFe hnnI Dollars, for a case of this klnd ths Restorative (nndsr his spscisl adrle- zraatmsntl will not cure, or for snythiLS !Es Jr injurious found in it. DIX MN IE - all Private Dseasss sdccssstully NllLf- >urJ. Consultation fires. Ihorpush
 ion and sduce. including snsizsi, or l s5 Price of the Vital Restorative, - i."V- o.-.
 a. or four times the quantity 50 sG Kny address upon receipt Of pTlce or V. VI sscure fsom observation, and iE pTiVHl7 -.- iesirsd, by DB. MIHTIE, Il Kear1G -trre.
 Francisco. Cal. Send for lie; or G-r-..'-'- pamphlet ~
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE oE sTpic2a..--. sttsr stating symptoms, sex arH 7f-- -. secrecy in regard to RlI business '1'i'-@.--
 Da. MINTIE's Kidney Remedy -f ''f rstioum, cures all kinds of hi11ag -1- GouOrrh1a. Gleet. l-s-,'l D. For sale by all druggists; q a eo.'-e. --A '- for t5. -.
 pm. NISTIE's DAndeHon fiil- afs 0est and cheapest DyspepsIs sni r---. ID the mArkst- For safe by all dfl-s--.-'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Great English Remed!.

Isz RsvSr-feilins | for Nervous Dso'- 'kxh.ustsd Vital. Seminal W kns'' |SpsrmatOrrh0s. L1I
 MANHOOD. Imp
 cy. Paralysis, Pros,A.
 rhHs and all ths Is. |bls effects of ss IAbuss. y0ashful log and sxcsss.s Ic E. J ears -such as
 lMsmo-g Las r11sS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
LIEBIG DISPFNslsT
AOO Gao-,.,-o,. l., L

4OO Geary street. San Fraursco, b. Private entrance. t05 Msson street, four '. ap Geary street from ksarny. Man e..- through DispsnsarY Drug Store. ocl'l-'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining I Tucson. AriEonA. July 5, iSs3:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Resolutions by the Editors.

Nea died this evening shortly after eight o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

= = - ing fall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
HOW Did They Do II.

Atlanta admits that Nashville outplay-
ed her at every point in Mondays game.
The Constitutions report OF the game
says: although Nashville is no stronger
than Atlanta, it was in the earnestness,
audacity and aggressiveness of their
coaching and playing, that put Atlanta
at disadvantage from the first ball that
was pitched. Nashville'S voice was in
the air continually. They stood at each
side Of the batter. They run down the
line with their players. They squealed at
the pitcher and yelled at the catcher.
they laughed at Atlanta and continually
urged the umpire not to mind them fell
lows. When an Atlanta player would
protest the entire Nashville team would
guy him until he subsidized. Nashville
was in rush al the time while Atlanta
played Mailing game. NashVille's
audacity andccompactness won the ap-
pause OF the crowd, even while Atlanta
had their hearts. There was not Nash
Vile player that did not feel 1t TO be his
duty to watch every point, and throw in
word at every opportunity. The At
lanta players, except the two men detail
ed for the line, set on their bench, usually
with their heads resting on their bats in an
attitude of detection.
When Atlanta was at bat it was much
like a funeral. Nashville bulied them
all the way through. When Goldsby was
standing on the line with two men already
up, and was requested to retire, he fatty
refused 10 do so, and was allowed to re-
main. and Lyons and Kline appeared to
be ashamed Of having asked him TO go.
After Bttman had run home, tying the
score, Goldsby in clear violation Of the
rules, run in on the line, threw himself
over the plate, thus deceIying Shaner who
had the ball in annie time To have outod
Baker, and Baker slipped in under Gum
sons legs, making home safe, while Shat
fer thought there was nobody on bases.
GOldsby's audacitv was irresistible, ana
the locals submitted to II without MUIR
muir. His team played like clock. work,
but it was not so much the system as the
hurrah that won the game.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
TEMPTING THINGS TO EAT.

The Cooking Glass Learns Something
About Chicken Croquettes and Bread
ed Outlets
The appetizing odOrs of chicken GRO
quotes, Dreaded outlets and orange char
lotte filed the room in Metropolitan Hall
yesterday, where the class in cookery
meets four times a week.
Other dishes were prepared, too, such
as cOnsomme and tillet of bass with tar
tare sauce. The crOquettes, though, re-
celved the most attention. Miss Parloa's
recipe for making them was pub
lished in the News of April 2.
and those that were made yester-
day ought to have pleased the most
tastidiOus epicuTean. Her cOnsOmme re-
celVed the commentator OF the class
also. Her method for making It was as
follows: "S pounds of a shin of veal. s
pounds OF the lower part of the round of
beef, half cupiul of butter, u quarts of
cold water, half small carrot, two large
onions, half head Of celery, 80 pepper
corns, whole cloves, a small piece each
of mace and cinnamon, sprigs each Of
parsley, sweet marioram, summer mario
ram and thyme, bay leaves and an ounce
OF ham. Put half Of the butter in the
soup pot, and then put in the meat which
has been cut into very small pieces.
Stir over hot fire until the meat begins
to brown, then add one quart of the water
and cook until there is a thick glaze on
the bottom of the kettle, which will be in
about an hour. Add the remainder of the
water and let it come to a boil. Skim
carefully and set back where it will sim
mer for SIX hours. Fry the vegetables
(Which have been cut very small) in the
remaining butter for halt an hour. being
careful not TO burn them. When done
turn into the soup pot, and at the same
time add the herbs and spice. Cook one
hour longer, salt to taste and strain.
Set in a very cold place until morning.
when skim off all of the fat. Turn the
soup into the pot, being careful not to
turn in the sediment, and set on the fire.
Beat the whites and shells of two eggs
with one cup of cold water. Stir into tue
soup, ana when it comes to boil. set
back where it viii simmer for 20minutes.
Strain through a napkin, and, ifnot ready
to use, put away in cold place." This
Will keep for week in winter, but not
more than three days in summer. tits
a soup OF very nice flavor, and is the
foundation for any clear soup.
To-mOrrow's lesson will be on mock
bisque, roast chicken with gIblet sauce,
oysters a la pOulette, and baked ice
cream.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
THE way TO no MARKETING.
Miss Parloa Teus How 10 pick Out Ten
der Beef-some Points for MHrketers.

Miss ParIoa Tells How to pick out Aeh-
I der Beef-some Points for MHrketers'
Miss Maria Parloa had an audience OF
about fifty ladies and gentlemen at Met
rOpolitau hall last night to hear her lee
ture on marketing. Butcher Joseph Ba-
/ ker had two fine looking quarters Of beef
| on the dissectng table, and Miss Parloa
| described the anatomy OF beef, pointing
ont the different parts with light bam-
boo cane much after the fashion of pro-
lessor at a clinic.
In selecting meats it will be well to re-
member that good steer or heifer beef has
a fine grain, a yellOwish white fat, and is
firm, the lecturer remarked. 1t is of a
dark red color when first cut, but changes
TO a bright red after few minutes expo
sure to the air. 1t has a juicy appear
ance, too, and the suet is dry, crumbles
easily and is nearly free from fiber. The
nesh and Tat OF older animals are darker
and rather coarse. The shorter the ami
NAL the better the meat is always. The
richest meat is always the toughest.
Beef ought to hang at least three weeks
before being used, said Miss ParlOa, and
the remark was received with a suspic-
ious smile. Then she said that it takes a
great deal of ice to keep meat so long, but
IL is worth more by cents per pound.
u hty - GulGhtub anu LipbJ ultdth bhbllu
also be kept considerable time before
being used, she continued. and she might
have added that a good many of the big
beef dealers who have immonse retrigera-
tors, frequently keep beef hanging for two
or three months at a temperature below
freezing point to get it tender. Buyers
should see that there is a good bit of meat
for the size of the bones.
Miss Parloa expressed preference tor
the way beefis cut in Boston and Phila-
delphia 10 the way it IS cut IN Savannah
and New York. in New \ Ork beef is cut
so that one end OF steak or roast is ten
der and nice while the other end is tough.
The rounds that are tender should be
taken off by themselves and the tougher
parts should be cut in separate rounds.
Mr.. Baker feared that it would not pay
but some of those present thought that it
would be well to try Miss ParlOa's plan
and charge more for the choice rounds
and less for the less favored pieces. The
lecturer pointed out the best pieces for
roasts, steaks, corning, etc, and every
part had its use.
scientific cutting means that beef that
is suitable for cooking one way should
be cut by ITSELF"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
Sunday school entertainment.

A very pleasing entertainment was
given at the Lutheran church Sunday
school room last night. The room was
well filed and the audience was many
times repaid for its attendance. The en-
tertainment consisted chiefly OF music
and reeitatiOns.
The opening number on the programme
was an instrumental piano duet by Misses
l.. and NJ. Oliver. Miss +. Launey sang
"When the Leaves Begin to Fade" Miss
Pauline Decker recited ''OVer the Hills to
the Poor House." Mrs. Berrien and Miss
MaXey sang the duet "Lonely Bird.V
Prof. M.Stewart executed a selected piano
solo. Mr.. +. NJ. Readick sang the solo
cleansing Fires" and Mr.. n. W. Readick
"NO Tongue Can Tell" Miss Gertrude
Launey gave a selected recitation. Mr..
j. Z. Puder sang "a Free Lance Am l."
after which the "Pansy Circle" by Miss
Lyon and a chorus. Miss Proctor recited
"The Last Words OF Widow Green" The
trio "Prise Ne," was sung by Mrs. Ber-
rien and Messrs. f. NJ. aud II. w. Rea-
dick. The TWO closing numbers were a
solo by Miss oliver. aud a selected piano
solo by Prof. &. 4. CRAM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
MEETING OF DRUGGISTS.
THE GEORGIA PHARMACEUTI-
CAL SOCIETY IN SESSION.

ThirtY-four Pharmacists Discuss
Questions Of Interest TO the Drug
Tradc-The Need OF Legislation to
Grocers-The Association Elects
Officers.
The opening session OF the eleventh an
nual convention OF the Georgia Pharma-
ceutical Association was held yesterday
morning in Armory hall. Thirty-four
druggists registered during the day.
The places represented were as follows ::
Savannah. G. Strong, William NJ.
Mills, w. Is. Shuptrine, +. Il. Mccoy, O.
Butler, David Porter, J. A. Solomon, j..
Lippman, G. III. Behre, +. J. Kieffer, z. b.
Reed, j. WechselDaum, W. +. Reid.
MacOn-M. II. Taylor, Ii. j. Lamar.
Atlauta-P. G. Magnum, II. G. Hutchi-
son, j. w. Rankin, w. A. Sayless, j. c.
Huss, William ). Parks.
Augustus. G. Durham, f. j. Moses, j.
NJ. Horsey, Ii. c. Baker.
Quitman-lsaac Macbeth.
Jesup-F. b. McRae.
Cochran-Y. II. Morgan.
Harlem-W, u. Holiday.
Dublin. M. Benton.
LaGrange-H. r. Slack, Jr.
DaltOn-H. X. Main.
MiIledgeVille d. Case.
Cuthbert--J. w. Stanford.
President II. &. llutchIsOn Of Atlanta
called the body to order and made an adj
dress. Messrs. J. W. Rankin, II. j. La
mar, \. ii. Morgan, e. ii. Mccoy and f.
j. Moses were appointed a committee on
nominations, and they reported the fol-
lowing, who were elected:
President. w. stanford.
First Vice President-P. q. Magnum.
Second Vice President-F. j. Moses.
Third Vice President-L. &. Strong.
Treasurer-T. l.. Massenberg.
Secretary-H. K. Slack, Jr.
Reports Of the president and secretary
and other reports were accepted.
Mr.. IL. r. Slack, Jr., Of LAGRANGE, read
paper upon the query: els mixture
OF nitric and carbOlic acids explosives
What proportions 30 result? Formulate
and discuss the chemical reactions OF
such a result"
Retiring Secretary Parks read an inter-
esting paper, prepared by j. s. Pember-
ton, on Guarana COtfeine and Coca.
During the afternoon session there was
considerable discussion upon the sale of
poisons by grOcers. The sentiment Of the
meeting was in favor OF legislation re-
stricting the sale OF pOi5Ons to pharma-
clsts. Finally the matter was referred to
the Pharmacists Trade Interest Board.
j. w. Rankin, delegate from the Ma
tlonal Wholesale Drug Association, al
dressed the convention in the forenoon.
At 5:30 p. IN. the association adjourned
until a. m. today.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
FROLIC In THE DIAMOND.
COTTON EXCHANGE DEFEATS
TEE BOARD OF TRADE.

The Score Al to 10 at the End of
Seven Innings-NO Scorer willing
to Attempt d Record of the Game
Heavy Batting by Both Teams,
and Fielding the Like of Which
Never Has Been Seen-Base Ball
Gossip.
The Cotton Exchange-Board of Trade
game yesterday afternoon was won by
the Cotton Exchange team by score OF
Al to Is. Only seven innings were played.
The largest number Of runs made in any
one inning was IL by the Cotton Exchange
In the fourth inning.
There was no score kept except Of the
runs and outs. 1t would have been too
hard task to have kept the errors. The
batting was heavy. Both teams had on
their batting clothes and two-baggers and
three-baggers were struck good deal
ottener than they have ever been
struck on the grounds before.
Both teams were in uniform. Some had on
blue suits, some white some yellow.
There were black pants and white stock
ings, and white pants and red stockings.
Caps of many colors and stripes Of all col
ors. The younger members of the teams
wore the gayest uniforms. The older
members c0ntented themselves with
simply base bail cap out of the line OF
street dress. The dignity of the two
teams rested upon President Conner and
eX-President Duckworth of the Cotton
Exchange and President Hull and eX-
President Clarke of the Board Of Trade.
The Cotton Exchange had the strongest
team and played the best game, winning
by score of nearly to [.
Manager Morton of the Savannahs UNI
pired the game up to the fifth inning
and Catcher Stockwell finished out the
two remaining innings. There was some
tall kicking by both teams, and Cahill,
the famous grower of last years Allan
tas, had namesake on both sides. The
crowd filed both grand stands, and
cheered the players from the start to the
finish,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happen
ings Told in Brief Paragraphs
Pickings at Police Headquarters
The police took in four prisoners up to
midnight.
The County Commissioners will hold
their April meeting this morning.
The United States and the Superior
Courts Will meet this morning at 10
O'Clock.
A negro was found in the waiting room
of the Central railroad depot late last
night and was arrested as suspicious
character.
The case against Harmon Cohen,
charged with assault with intent TO muir
der, was yesterday continued Ia the SUI
perior Court.
John McManus was arrested yesterday
dor stabbing Dave Mcconnell several days
ago. McManus Will be before the Mayor
this morning.
The Pulaski Loan Association will
hold its ftty-sXth regular monthly meet
ing tonight at the offices of Garrard ~
Meldrim, No. 1856 Bay street.
Golden Rule Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
hold a regular meeting tonight. The
Grand Patriarch, accompanied by the
Uniform Canton, will visit the lodge.
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan
Association will hold its 47th monthly
meeting at the Offices Of Jackson IL
Whately, no IFS Bryan street, tonight.
j. IL. Stewart, Atlanta; S. Y. Hyde aud
W. w. Cargill, Lacrosse, Wis, we're
among the visitors registered at the
Young Mems Christian Association yes
ferday evening.
The Norwegian bark Diana was cleared
yesterday for CrOnstadt with > 200 barrels
of rOsin, weighing ,170,54j pounds, valued
ut S5.552 Cargo and vessel cleared by
Alessrs. 5. z. Shotter & Co.
The Lone Star Cadets, Capt. =. d. Lloyd.
one of the companies OF the coOred bat
5ah0n, celebrated It's 14th anniversary by
a street parade yesterday. In the even
Sng the company had a supper at its
armory on Montgomery street.
Mr.. Charles +. Weatherbe, we'll known
IN this city as the compiler Of several
editions OF the Savannah city directory,
died on Sunday last at GreenVille, Miss.
MIR. w eatherbe was an energetic bust
hess man. He leaves a wife and one
child who reside at their home near At
1anta.
The dockets Of the United States Courts
were called Yesterday, aud the cases were
assigned. The following were dismissed:
James T. Hair a Co. VS.. B. Dub, infringe
ment of patent; Doe eX. dem. Matilda B.
Trout, ct. al. VS.. Rae, that is Alex Stew
art. Court adjourned until 10 a. IN. to-
day.
The steamer Katie was delayed some
what just after leaving her wharf yester-
day evening for Augusta. 1t was found
that her port engines had become de-
ranged. She was hauled into the dock
foot OF AbercOrn street on the opposite
side of the river, and after an hours de-
Jay the engine was fixed and she resumed
her voyage.
j. Y. Hill, OF Montgomery county, was
committed to Jail yesterday by Judge
Speer Tor contempt. HUI was brought
down here TO 90 before the grand Jury, but
be got 100 full, and he started into the
United States court room as if he imag-
lned he was treading out the intricate
steps of some may dance. He will be
sober when be gels ont.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-14

Chattanooga has released Driscoll, one
OF their pitchers.
The NashVilles have the best coachers
that have visited Atlanta.
The impatient public has but one day
more to wait before the league season
opens.
The Chattanooga left Chattanooga last
night and will reach Savannah this alter
noon. They will stop at the Pulaski
house.
Baker, of the Nashvilles, has good
time. He sings in comic opera in the
winter and plays base ball with a smile
during the summer.
The American championship season
opens on Saturday with the Pittsburgs in
st. Louis. Louisville in Cincinnati. Metro
DoIitans at Philadelphia, and Baltimores
at Brooklyn.
In game between the Baltimores and
WashingtOns KilrOy struck out thirteen
men, aud only gave the leaders two hits.
Baltimore says no such pitcher has ever
been seen in that city.
Ramsey, Louisville's lett-hand twirler,
and Mitchell, DetrOit's left-hander, faced
each other in Thursdays Detroit Louis
Vile game. The former Jared best, escap-
ing with six hits to nine off Mitchell.
There has been a good deal of inquiry
whether the soc. tariff will go into effect
tomorrow with the opening of the league
games. 1t IS understood that it will not
and the present tariff, 25c. admission to
the park for Doth ladies and gentlemen,
and 10c. admission to the grand stand for
gentlemen, will continue.
The Atantas will leave for Charleston
to-day without having tried Mitchell as a
pitcher. Atlanta's oracle says that if his
arm RECEIVERS during the summer, and no
other part of his frame gives way, he will
probably pitch a game before the season
is over. Manager Watkins, of the De-
trOits, says he is one of the best pitchers
in the country, and in his opinion the best
in the Southern League, but Mr.. w atkins
has not seen him pitch since he stopped
pitching,