davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
Eutrie. for To.day's Races.
The Brighton Reach Racing Association announces
thn fnlln,rIrr nnlha ~ ,.r.h.nhln ..n.,...

The Brighton Reach Racing Association announces
the following nelds Of probable starters:
First Race-flvs elshths OF milo; soilInE Freedom
in2 Crspin lul Lemon blossom, No. Helen INV -;
81 Newhurg, ", Prince edward. eS, Blessed, -; Ten
Defendant ins palrsman, 40. Oiasre, NJ; bonsnn,
palst9n, fncIget ami = John. IS! each T"pmn,t
Mah ia wah EeIdinE Au'trAiond. and Dondih lol
roaG Ga q %f Us EanY odn ms
Grace. Ecat my ~ eacn, Bellevue, los John NJ Us;
cahontlS 20 each. Lizzie i65
t"gttn ENcs,{5no mile selling Tater. IA pounds;
faction "a: AIthea Tolding 1oa; lIsrWood, %, 80,
pounds; TSn sIrie ia Euras III; seymour. liz:
Miidestono los Signature, lO6 Raftrr 100 lover, 50
lOTneM iG6 seEeoms,eT igG; S!Onswaii rs H lie.
peetcr II; Futuri,y. ~. Ma'1r ficksS I+T; nugget
DocharL 1888
The hudson County Jockey Clubs programme at Gut.
tenhurE is as follows:
cult Franz " 2R haPSPG We sp""iS Go"",
colt, III pounds; Macao il: Jay "a H. il5: Kipon.
iS ?G'i MINIS ssF"f is sps ns9S ,5 spend Aa
al ~, 1ioga 10; Kettle =. loa: Swans 10; = -.
iHesiE5n M snn. MeFp;rnd Iii ifSmS.y SfS
franco II: Billy Brown 10y; cuiGber; ,oI ',' o'
naSsaSn 's0pi m i'D D Gss
nonlnnyer lott 'iqaran,es, ioo: ,!orchligt 100,
Mss,sr %Sitcr III LII. j., rs faeiS H. ID ' Bi"ss
aSasePosrss 6 90 %sRE o r6y3 iSS Una
dasa los; EwIfter. los, contesa my, s.; Alarm
six,h Rscesevrn fngiongp selling. Manhattan. ~
srf r2n"H oea s My oSnnt III Ss eSnd 52
Gilmer, iu7i Top Sawyer. I07; wanderment iUz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

The Hebrew sports of this city enthusiastic over
tho chances of their champion Charley Smith, in his
70 with sim Collins next Thursday night at odd Eel
lows Hall, Noboken. and will go tho river with
pockets full of money to bet on him. bookmaker
said TO Sun reporter at the Brighton track Monday
:" received from London LAST week Information that
satisfies me that smith is trst-class man. ana has not
had fair chance tn show what h" do in this
try My informant assures me that smith is much
better than Nunc Wallace, and While he s at his
best in tnish haht with small gloves he l. co-
sidered o be trst.chop in competition | hear that
Collins Is clever too, but several friends OF who
believe in the Judgment my corresp pendent will be
prepared to back smith for any reasonable sum"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
The Kings County Gun Club.

The Kings County Gun Club has returned after in
Permission OF four months to Its old stamping
dexter Park, where the regular monthly ehoot took
place yesterday Tho targets were standard blue rocks
thrown at right and left angeR each man shooting at
20 T. Short took tho club medal with Is broke and
missed j. Link winning second prize on H. In sweep
stakes Mt 10 live birds each man. pigeons killed with
the second barrel count only half point, Greiner
captured hrst money while ZrkeI short and Linstedt
divided prize third going Link Tho
short IS; Link. n; Linstedt 10; HitkeL " THE. q;
VORe. 6; Greinsr. 3; Seumnnn .; RoehuL keller s.
Sweepstakes at 10 live birds each. cvnd barrel
count hAlt AbrdGreiner, re; Zrkel. short 3; Lin
Ftedt, b. LINK 7; BGReL 61p; NermRnp, V(ai Thel, o.
kUehIn. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
The Diana sporuman,s Club.

At the last meeting of the Diana sporsman's Club Il
was decided to change the shooting place. and tho or.
ganIa,ion Will hencefOrth hold Ito meetings at Milers
Dexter Park instead OF at Bay View Park formerly
first regular shoot in tho haf should have
taken place yesterday but on account OF the proposed
change tho members agreed to meet OH July ~ at
Dexter Park instead, whom tho usual number or glass
balls blue rocks will DO broken There have also
made some slight changes in tho class ton and
the handicAps have been readIu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
Other Games.
The Attendance Yesterday.

Games To-day
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago VS. Now YORK, at Chicago
Cincinnati yB BROOKLYN A. CINCINNATI.
Cleveland vs. Boston. At Cleveland.
PlltsOgrEh Va Fhilade, phiL ~ Philadelphia
FLAYEKS' LEACuE
Buffalo vs. New York. At Buffalo
Cisve and vs. BROOKLYN, at Cleveland
Chicago vs. Boston, at chicago:
Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
ANBHICAS Asso1ATlOA
Rochester vs. Toledo, At Rochester.
Syracuse Va Columbus, at syracuse
Athletics VS. LOuSv", AT ihiillelphiG
Brooklynys. St LOUIS at the folo grounds.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
New iIavenYG Newark At New Haven.
Hartford Baltimore vt Hartford.
NUrrrbter VS.. Wilmington, at Worcester
HsrrisburEs va Washington, at HAITsOuTg
OMAN GANLs.
New York A. g. VS.. Manhattan a. g., At the Polo
staten Island Athletics vs., crescents at West New
staten ISLAND CricEetS va EngsWood Field Club, at
EngswOod.
World Va CttLEeH, ~ RidGeWood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

The entrics for the first arnua race meet Of the New
YORK bicycle Club be held SATURDAY, closed yes
terday and although postporement OF the events
from July necesSne tie rropcHng Of IN" entry list
III uNtV entries white NJ: lInr;ru. from some or
the fastest racing this vicinity The list is The
same ,s uNished In THE - fully s. with tie follow
ing aiuit.ous Ia u ia,i on two and ave mi or
~ one r'le safety event, W. +. Muir
phy T. c. W ard v. & Glass IL &C. III the halt one.
two ard tve mi e orlina:y race. y II. Wells. Il g.
" nd /. : Hrne " Y. 4 =. and W. : Nass :. W
in the Que IN! open The whIch Will be held ON
the Waite Plains Driving Para VIII be started at $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

THE RECoR
.;nw YoNK II. ~; DuFFALo On. L. J.

.;rw YoER n. I-L7; BUFFALO u. L.. G.
buffalo, July %. Tim KceIo was quite err
ratio in his pitching Tor New York this alter
noon, and the New Works had close shave
BniaIo showed up wol ia tho first four in
niuGs, but handsome Tim recovered his self
possession and held his enemies down to TWO
fmtlc-s hits. Buckley, the Marlboro amateur
pitcAs \ creditable game and kopt the viz
itoDs down 10 clevon hits. Had the other Bisons
plGrad as vol the result would have been diff
ierent shannon and Hoy mado beautiful
cGtcIes, Richardson, u star at hort, and Con-
nor. with his homo run, were added ieGtpres.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
NEWS FROM THE HORSE TORLD.

The 81. Paul and Mnnennolis Common Coun-
ellis adopted u resolution to mako Derby day at
ST. laul u hall holiday.
Ja'sey Duly. who was one OF the best known
jockeys in the country five years ago. and won
with Bon All in the kentucky and st. Louis
Derbys, has been sent 10 the workhouse Tor
chronic drunkenness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
The National league
nv RECORD.

CHICAGO Is. ~ IA: NEW YORK Is. 1.h Z.
cur,,to July q. COWBOY Luby was IN the
no, far lnsons colts today. lIo was hit quite
i,cty by the Nav Iorks, but managed TO win
th,ourh tho wrctched work Of the mon who
stool behind Smiling Mickey. Tho game was
InlI and unintcres Ing. It taking two hours to
finish it, The only feature Of the weurisome
contest was q terrific hit by KittridEe In tho
syth inning the bal! going against the front
NJ house in Congress street. Luby and the
bn,.nlau scored on the swipe. which was the
heaviest seen on tho League grounds this year.
The visitors went TO riecos in the seventh in
nne two h by tho GhiearrGTS hslned by many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
4 $1,000 Moran Killed.

F1ashlight trottsr valued at 81, coo owned by Ri
woolscy Jr. OF Astoria while being driven along the
opposite direction and was impGltd on one Of the
shafts The shaft pierced tho animals heart and II
drCuped dead in its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
lage Maid Punster Jr each is to Rosemary Murray
goling :nto Rico 81 TO Il Ruby Royal so to L. Kis


THE SIXTH FACE.
,Meridon, led NIL the way. tnnSling the others
all UP. and winning pulled up by hnlf n dozen
lengths from Ny Fellow. who beat Eclipse q
head
Proc handicap sweepstakes Of 500 each with LOO
added. OF which s2W' to second and 500 to third
three quarters OF n milo
oakwGod Stables IL f. Mstiden by BIilet-Mcrcedes.
lUH NIcrEeul .......... .I..........,.
c. Littlenolds CHI e. Ny Fellow SO tClayton ...... .
Sennett Warns /. G Felipe = ~ PENN .... zee.
Kern, stately. Noiun eer. Maidstone and Niagara also
Time liI9L
Poet BetingaAEnin Volunteer 2to !; Maidstone, .
to Merden, ~ 70 l; Stately, hto Niagara to :
EolipSe lUto Kern. 10 70 Ny Fellow, 4Utol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

SrR,crsE July 22-syracuse Outht and outhe!ded
Columbus to day. The score:

Earned n-Syracu'e Two base hit-Lehane. Three.
base ht-Dove Sto.en hase-,tly r. thid -. John
son FIRST base Oas-M rght, thlis Ac query. NC
Tamnny, troo&s snred, Johnson, Leblanc. hit by
pncher-Mc .augh struck out cttLery, D'E0urke
McTamany -. crooks sneed, Doyle, krAuss a.. Passed
ballH-O Rourks. /; o tOunor :; Duyr. /. wild
pitches krnuss j. Umpire-kmsIie. TIme-227. AT
tendance, S64.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

For tomorrow the big event Is the 10000
stake for 22i trotters. in which sixteen fast
horses are named, Suisun, Ripple, Marie Jam
SEN and S,gliGht being among the number.
The go trot and 2:l7 pace are also on the
second days programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
IN THE BASE BALL FIELD,
orn LOCAL CLUBS NOT DOING VERY
NEIL IN THE TEST

a victory and Defeat for Now York ana
,hn srue Tor BrookiYn-The Results OF
,h, Other Ganc~-Ncws aud Notes.
Yesterdays championship Gnmes were vol
.ontssted. Tho scores wero:
THE SArIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. "A; New York, T.
Brooklyn, lG; Cincinnati. o.
PHILADELPHIA, 10; Pittsburgh, E.
Boston. .: Cleveland, q
TnH PLAYERS LkAduR
Nav York. z; Dunalo.G.
Cleveland III Brooklyn, 10.
boston. .; Chicago, I.
Philadelphia. 6; Pittsburgh, 1.
THE ANRrCAN ASSOCIATION
g. Louis. Q; Athletics 3.
Syracuse. 10; Columbus, 4.
TYr ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark I; New Haven. 2.
Harrisburg. j; Washington, 8.
baltimore IS; Hartford, ..
Worcester. 8; Wilmington, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

PuLArErPu.. July Zip To tho ninth inning tho
Gam" not at all iuteI eStinR. aud several OF the
gIe ia started to leave tie grounds IN The ninth.
however Pittsburgh male -four runs which tied 80
score. Wien the lrn'n 'n4ng sga there was ripple
which was kept until the fifteenth iii
ming when Phiiade phia male twO runs and tho
game ~ Winning to hav the I!iladel phhs have
thirteen games llrcker pitched very well,
an bat for poor support would have won an easy vic.
lhg srO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

Earned rnns-Boston, :; CHICAGO, J. IL m1 run
Ryan. Sacrifice hitSI;,Kelly nrouuors ,Qnill,, Muir
ply. SOlCr NpseS-Brown BrJntherS StOVey First
bn5s on errors boston, / Bases on lal!.-Murphy.
Brown, Broutlcra ~. struck olt-LRtham, W iltmsUn
Richardson, GuuLert ~ Lief. oil UHs s-thiraRn. /;
Boston. g. Tmc-l:J5. umpres-&niIht AMI Jones
PHILADELPHIA tr. t.L q: PiTrSHyWGn (r. ID ].
PtrrsrrRGu .1uly 2?.-Tho Philadelphia walked away
with the poor crippled Pittsburgh team to day. lhe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

St Louis . . = = u U -
Earned runs-Athletic. ?; St Louis. :. Twobase
hit--hacr Home run-rurccil sacrifice hits-Ly
"ns; WEIGH ponncilE stolen ba>es-wech. kst"rday,
Con roy, Esterday and O'Bricn: DGnnely. Higgins an
Cart wright; Higgins LGrtw "lgnt, and ounely. Lett
on hapes-Athletic, Louis ,. Struck ont-iuru ell
Ester,,ay. stein. robinson WEIGH ltr First hasc
errors-Atheuc. =. first base on baiis-CuurOy tIl.
stein ca ksterday, Fuller -. Cartwright McCrthy
Wild pttchcs-Sten. t2L Umpre-Peoples. TImc-l:tS
Attendauce-l.lIG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
1otllS..... 10 IA - TX :"
Philadelphia ..,.,....-.O 4 |
N iAbIrsh ............U -

sa't hi's-Ac, auy 0.bOtac MiIlor Hamilton, Myers
Tnr'c base hit'-BurEc. IIecher, 'shOrnr. Sacrifice
Ms-"!rnren'S ta Gleason. Mctauey, Mayer Miller
haleS I1roqgr StO,en has-s-SundRy. Hamilton
Mayer IrIt on bases PttsDurgn, y: Philadelphia H.
S!rlck ort-BGr,e Tnom2sn Mayer % clements
VI son O., each c.. sunday, rSOOrDo liOat First
bae N Ia'S.-SundRy, kua' Sales %aYer Allen (!D
GI,a-ou Wild ptch-,ilcaEun. Passed bal-W llSOE
lmnGe-fOTers. Time 81. AttendAuce-l.5l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
The American Association
THE RECORD,


PuILApELrHtA, July 22-The erman boss manager
and his new collection OF Western Cnmanches made
their fourth appear ancc in the home grOunds this AZ
Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
the game was Seerys work in left fold and
Wards batting and base running. The scores
Cleveland

:, Earned runs-Cevelnnd, =; Brootyn. 3 TwGhase
hits Nleer Seery. -Thtee.liasn hNS-Strickcr
Browning. Gruber Home run-va, laitren. Stolen
bases Browning Toheau. Sutrli1c ward. struck ont
BY Gruber. 3 by SowderS 1; by Hemmings l. First
base on balls on Gruher, 2 or S2wders. on Hem
Bauer Sacrifice hits -ncrhRuty. Ealford, Ward
Andrews Cook. Daily uemmugs t"). Wild pitchos-
Gruber, . UmiireS-GR5ney and sheridan Tue-2.2d
AtenGance-9U
EoS1oS n. ~. .; rnicIGo ". ~ !.
CHICAGO 1rly "2--1t Il ltl not been for Rynns fnrl
Gus home.ruH DIVE IN the seventh inning today tho
IOstonN would have shut out CAPT CDmiskeys team
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
Tho Crent 81. Louis browns

VIII play Brooklyn the iolo Erounhs TO day At p
NJ After he game tic New YORK and Manhattan Ath,
istia cub, All MAY Two games for 20 GSatL-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

Earned runs-CieyelGGnd !; Boston 3. Two;base hits
Mclean. Sinaley BrOdie. Three base hit-Davs
Sacrifice hirs.-Smlih. Bennett. SirGcE out-By Smith
]: BY GARRISON !. Double pay irtue (unasststedl
Wild rhes- GARRISON Empire-StrigE. Time-l 40 At
tendauce-Sj&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

Earned runs-Chicago o; New York. } Two-hase
hi'-niasscork llreo base his = Denny, Burlet
Homr run -kittridge Bases oil balls-ph Luhy. 3: on
Nr.ch Int by pi'chcd ball, ooney Struck out-By
irlv . hv Werh. Passed ha'is-Kittrilge !. Muir.
pNy'i Tune-2 hours. umpire-McDermotL Attend.
anre-l'5d
BROOKLYN IN. LIZ 16; c1ECtSSAT1 IN. L.. 5.
C.NctNNAII. J uly 22.-Tho Brooklyns INDUCED
in The amusement OF exploding phenom this
afternoon. and 1867 persons saw Rhines re-
ceive the toughest treatment he has expert
enceu this year. II was n game the inaugural
of which promised better thing. There WAS
some pretty fielding in the ir~t inning. Plnk-
GOOD hut holly grabbed 1t ard Rhines CT ossed
the base n secol! in advance OF The runner.
Bufns's hot Gronnder was neatly taken ~
drive IN deep centre, and cut it down to a
trnle, 10 mako which he had 10 slide dozen
feet 1t | oked ike the Irony OF fate that the
same PLAYER should enable him to complete
tie run. Such was the case. he score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

Cincinnati. Q % %
Earned runs-CincinnaI !; Brooklyn, g. Two.tase
hts-uarrington. Pinkney. Donovan. Three base hits
Terry Reilly McPh-e lone runs Foutz, Day. Burns.
stolen ba,ssnMarr ~, NnIlSpe knight Struck ous-
ion e. Khinest2I Hit BY pitcher First base on
bas-Marr, Burma Co Inns, Caruthers. Wild pitches
Rhiues C2) Passed balls-Harrngton /: Daiy, l. I'm
pEes-McQuade and Lynch. lime-2 hourG Attenl.
huce-l,os7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
BOSTON IL. Ll o; CLEVELAND IN. LIZ

CLrvELlSp. July 22-smih. new pitcher who will
ball for the Cevrands In the future, his
d,but to day, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

For the extra race seven started. There was
little or no pool selling, and q. b. won both
heats from the outset. fe trots with n silver
tube in his throat TO enable him to breathe. It
was too dark to finish. and the summary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
Stabbed by a Fighting Woman.

Bliss Davis (colored), noted character
about town, was stabbed and cut several
times night before last by "Willen WILL
iams Both are women, we'll known to the
police. They fought in front of Keller's
bar. at the corner of Bryan and jefferson
streets, about midnight, when the Williams
woman plunged her knife into the breast
and shoulder of the Davis woman. She ran
away, saying that she had done Davis
good" A crowd of colored men
went out of the bar, and
found the wounded woman lying helpless.
They picked her up. and upon examination
it was found that she had been struck on
the head and severely wounded She was
removed to q colored doctors office on
Montgomery street. and thence to the Geor.
gia lntirmary. Officer Crimmens, who was
on that beat, found the woman sitting in
the square after the colored men had found
out that she was not in dying condition,
and he took her to her sisters house. The
sister refused to admit her into the
house, and the policeman called an ambu-
lance and she was removed to the
infirmary. 1t was reported yesterday
morning that she had died from the effects
of her wounds, and there was a sigh of re-
lief from all who knew the character of the
woman. Nobody knows what the women
fought about. They were both drunk.
The Williams woman is shy of the officers.
and if any of them know where she is they
are not inclined to arrest her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
FIFTRENTa AMENDMENT DAY.
The Colored Military Turns Out /
Honor of the Anniversary.

The Colored Military Turns Out In
Honor of the Anniversary.
Savaunah's colored population celebrated
yesterday the anniversary of the adoption
of the Fifteenth amendment by one of the
most successful military parade' ever
attempted by them. The military formed
shortly before o'clock on South Broad
street, with the right resting on Habersham,
and the line of march was through the
principal streets, South Broad, Broughton,
Bay and out to the park. As the column
marched by the MORNING NEWS building
it made an imposing display.
AT the Park extension salute was fire1
by the Georgia Artillery. After the bat
talon drill and an intermission Of ten min
utes, Capt. w. H. Royal, acting colonel,
reviewed the First battalion of Georgia
volunteers, and the line re- formed and
marched back to the place of rendezvous,
where it was dismissed. The regimental
baud. three drum corps, and Rev. Walter
kirkley's juvenile band, furnished the
music for the march and at the dress pa
rade.
There were in line the First Battalion
Georgia. Volunteers, Capt. w. H. Royals,
senior captain, acting colonel commanding,
which turned out as follows:
Savannah Light infantry, 30 men, Lieut..
II. n. Walton in command.
The Lone Star Cadets, 80 men, P. A. d.
Lloyd.
Colquitt Blues, "a men, Capt. J. H.
Garter.
Forest City Light Infantry, SO men, Capt.
Z. A. Williams.
Chatham Light Infantry. 20 men, Capt.
Julius Maxwell.
Union Lincoln Guards, 26 men. Capt
J. H. Harmon.
The Georgia Cadets, 80 strong, Capt.
Robert L. West
The Savannah Turkish Zouaves. 90 strong.
Capt. Mann.
The Savannah Hussars, 50 men, Capt. F.
F. Jones.
The Georgia Artillery, two pieces, Capt.
j. G. Simmons.
The Attacks Guards of Charleston, 25
strong, Capt. Samuel b. Webb.
The Georgia Light Infantry, unattached,
20 meu, Lieut.. L. w. Maxwell.
Robert Shaw Post, G.. A. r.
After the parade was dismissed several of
the officers entertained their commands,
and last night there were hops at nearly all
of the colored armories.
The Georgia Cadets will give picnic at
Montgomery to-day in honor of their
guests, the Attacks Guards of Charleston,
and prize drill between the two com
panies is on the programme. The Attacks
Guards will return to Charleston to-mor-
row.
The First Georgia Battalion has extended
an invitation to tine First Regiment
National Guards of Charleston to partici.
pate in the celebration, in this city, on Aug
IA next, Of the tenth anniversary of the bat.
TALON.
A large number of visiting colored people
were in the city yesterday from South Car
DINA and along the Central railroad and
Savannah, Florida and Western railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
Stabbed on a Tvbee Train.

J. ], Smallwood of East Macon was cut
Sunday night in an ARRAY on board the
Tybee train, and it is thought seriously.
When the train reached the city at mid
night the wounded man was taken off and
was carried to the office of DR.. T. j. Charl.
ton on South Broad street, where his
wounds were dressed. He was then assisted
TO his boarding place. He sent a dispatch
to a young woman in East Macon stating
that he met with the accident and that he
would be in Macon as soon as he could
Somebody suggested yesterday that the
Savannah and Atlantic railway establish a
lookup on the train bearing these excursion
parties, and whenever a passenger becomes
boisterous have him put in a cell until the
city is reached, and then turn the prisoner
over to the authorities. At any rate, dis
turbances should be prevented. 1t is usu-
ally on the late trains that the rough ele-
ment breaks loose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
About P6arlina

From WotchmGn, Boston. Mass, Dec. ~. 1889.
Every one knows about Pearline, almost
every one uses Pearline, but we wonder if
all the housekeepers who use it know half
that can be done with it. We wonder if
they all know what some of tho bright ones
have discovered, that those mountains of
washing-the greasy pan and kettle
may be reduced to mole hills of the smallest
size by the judicious use of Pearline. Fill
the roasting pan as soon as the gravy is
poured from it. with cold water, shake In
little Pearline and set on the stove. BY the
time the rest of the dishes are washed all
the grease is dissolved and the pan can be
washed as easily as plate. Treat the
kettle in which anything greasy has been
boiled in the same way, aud besides CT can
utensils you will have a clean sink, the use
of the Pearline rendering it safe to pour
such dish water into it. Sinks regularly
treated to bath of Pearline and scalding
water will seldom need the services of
plumber.-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
CITY BREVITiES.

Excelsior Lodge No. s. K. p, meets to-
night.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 231, f. and
A. NJ, meets tonight.
Regular meeting of Oglethorpe Lodge No.
1, |. o. O. F., tonight.
The fremen are wearing their new uni
forms now. They wore them Sunday for
the first time.
The Savannah Rifle Association will give
its anniversary dinner at the Hotel Tybee
this afternoon.
The Savannah branch of the order of
Iron Hall will hold an important meeting
tonight at Knight of Pythias hail.
The heavy showers of yesterday morning
| drenched the bean pIckers and sent them in
| hot haste from the fields There is an army
| of men, women and children, with crocus
bags and baskets, engaged in bean picking,
and the truck patches around the city are
| black with them.
The explosion of a torpedo under a
| Broughton street horse car near Drayton
street last night caused some excitement A
| large crowd of Jacksonville excursionists
and colored soldiers were congregated along
| on the street from Bull to Drayton, and
when the explosion occurred some one cried
out "Shotp and a general stampede fol-
| lowed.
Many people were surprised to see the
mayor and Alderman Falligant riding out
| In buggy together yesterday They were
on their way out to the cty's water works
to see if the main was threatened by the
overflow of water on the Central's property.
DR.. Falligant, upon being asked what had
placed the mayor and himself on such coed
terms, remarked: 1--WE are like the north
| and the south-we combine forces on an
enemy"
The drill at the regimental armory last
night by members from each company COM
prising the regiment was among the best
that the regiment ever made The soldiers
| are in splendid trim, preparing for the en-
campment in June. aud each company's
men did their best last night. Twelve mem
bers from each company were in the drill,
besides two guides and non-commissioned
| officers. 1t was conducted by Col George
A. Mercer. The drill was in the school of
the battalion