davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
DOES %. OWL on TOAST MEAN QUAILi

statement published yesterday T. the enect that
the Association for the protection OF Fish and
Game would shortly prosecute the pTopnetors of two
of the largest NewYork for serving game
out OF season. in violation OF the law IL was charged
that the bills establishments under the
head Of Game contained l.. owl" q. Owl " and
-. q Owln which really mcInt partridge. quail and
g,onse and inmated that OF the establish
pents wa, Demonico's On behalf Of the association,
q was alleged. wakeman Holbcrton. who can tell tho
tato quail served under any name visited one OF the
restaurants called for q. owl on toast" The owl
he discovered luscious quail
Charles Delmonico could not be seen at his place OF
husiuess or at his house last night, but
he authorized the statement through MS mana.
cor that no partridge quail grouse had been served
a., h,s house out Of season. disguised either as Owls
eagles penQuins or condors Not bird out OF season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
AnOLru REL ssEL.

Adolph Brusse aged tive =ht. retired cigar
fa,tursr died suddenly his No Is East Eighty
Gr-t Yesterday aft moon. from heart failure. He was
born In Hamburg in 1888 and received common school
education there to this country at the acc Of
twenty he establish himself in the cigar manufacturing
business at a. bevle, 5 c. where ne remained until
1ssa when he came TO this city and founded In 1865
the firm Of Llchtcnsten Brothers Co.. manufacturers OF
cigars a, Thty.e ghth.-t and secondave lie continued
IN active business this connection until 1896 when he
retired.
tican , member Of Progress Club and was active
IN the formation OF -. Johns Guild. Mr. Brus@ leaves
a wife live sans ami two daughters. The funeral VIII
nc held at his home tomorrow morning. Ihe burial
Will be I'm Salem Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
MRS. + D. RocEEFELLER's MOTHER WEEDS.

Cavcland Ohio March l3.--A dispatch from Tllin
Ohio SAYS: "On wednesday evening at the home OF
the bride in this city, occurred marriage ceremony
uniting Mis-, Edna l.. COOdse and John l.. Selger
This union is OF more than local interest for the reason
that the bride is the mothcr-inlaw of John d. Rookie
feer the standard oil magnate. although the family
relationship has not been recognized Tor years. Mrs
Scer IS nearly seventy years of age, the pO>sessor OF
a competence, while her newly welded husband Is
scarcely forty Many years ago Mrs Stelser was mar
death she became the wife OF squire GOodsell, VINO was
the father of the present wife Of John D. Rockefeller
For everal wears previous his death Goodsell lived
apart from mis- wife, making his home with his
daughter Mrs Rockefeller, in Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
I'o.tonicc Notice.

tshoud be read daily by all interested as changes
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially adj
dressed for dispatch by a9y paieusr steamer kept
m,rcal Document letters not iRgSsy addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending March Il will close
promptly In ~ eases ~ this onee a, lolloNs;
land AL I,a IVA spain PSusal and Turksy per
La GasSsne via se2 via oudsn.toan Tor ee s
oPa otnT Erpson eosar, must D. aiTss:sd per
(ieters b. directed pr Norge At 30 m. FOR
urqpc per E S@ pTn ,y ana Bremen deter;
sG nd iisTRy musp b. directed pr Em.Y al 80 a.
tiet@rs mus be directed LIT o6dam'1; at m. for
Be srScS r f oS G Island and 1amacs u S!c Sa.
3na AUX Sayss Sy Pc, Aene t at - e N Tor
and G1atsmiia mp.t he reccd Aguan at Il M Tor
s Tp caapehe @h ana rc and as
e, Ssa Mexican vera areste si' fss
i .6s ST. WffTsM @ f from os go p m
t,o suNNDA6I;ass M for I'u0 per $ j. oter Jr
Mails for CHINA and c Japan Rrg per s CITY 2, pcsns
u fVI 40 o D. M Mails for the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS n pea
@1'c ship '' rcp mi fraSe.C Close hers
Hswaiiea F and ssTo,a
March TmS, " Rrh m atf.' oi A NswHGss
Mails @ o @ this y h 70 Si a a S theme:
M FOR cod at G, y az 40 aTa fnenS Mar, ~
for Coba By rail Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
shis ONCE daily 80 Mail: isF Msxlee over
Trsn:Ps mails are forwarded to San Francisco
Of G, qaIn',sPs,d t'ss,
psiched thence the same day Registered mail closes 4
pos.otc.. xsw:Yes s" & =. March 4. lsst '''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

The Fifth Art Galleries. near Th!r yfoutth-s
were well ntd night second day. sale OF the
collection OF paintings by Carleton Virgins, A. " \.
There were sxty.twO pictures sold cost Of Sl0,ljo.
"Thc Icadc OF the Hcrd'' which sclprud by the
artist himself and by the committee III typical work.
and 4, 10 shortly rcIOiuc in the American Repre-
sentative Painters series. sold for $500. some o. the
pcturcs bringing the best p:iccs We're: IN the Barn
Lot" $3.50; 1.-TWO Friends $40; "Undcr the Apple
Trees 800 "Holstein Bull" Si2J; sheep Grazing.
Evening" ~ "Iand-cap- and Cattle $3.50: "r'-tv
Morning" $3.50; "a Sunny Afternoon at Southan pton
s4O5 after a summer RAIN 500 gathering s-ei-.
Coast OF Normandy" $3.50: "An Early Moon" $500
august Afternoon" s27O; AT the Pool" $40; morn
ing OF Babylon. l.. l." s440.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ncwburg March 10 (speciaD.-Miss Marian A..
Gardiner died Thursday, aged seventy-sx years.
Her sister, Miss Arabela Gardiner aged eighty four
years. died about week ago. These women were
sisters Of the late Cicero Gardiner at time chief
engineer OF the Newburg Fire Department and they
kept candy-store for many years. Mrs. A. NJ
Hansbrough, sister survives them as the last OF
fourteen children.
Washington. March 13.-The Rev. Father W. J..
Kevi s. j. OF Gonzaga, College, Of this city, died here
last evening of pneumonia.
Carlisle Penn, March 10 (Specia Charles r. Wood
ward died to-day, aged fortyseven years At the time
OF his death he held local offices. and for many
years carried on a nourshing business.
Dublin March 13.-Peter Mcdonald. member OF the
House Of Commons for North Sligo died suddenly to-day
at Kingstown. lie was a supporter Of Mr.. Parnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
RFADTNGS BY MISS IDA BFNFEY.

An enjoyable programme of readings was gwen
by Miss Ida Benfey at the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday
afternoon The selections included "The Secrets Of
the Heart, and "The Ballad a-la-Mode," by Austin
Dobson: any Sons Courishp,' His Majesty, the
King by Rudyard Kipling. scenes from The MIL
on the Floss and Mrs. Frances HodrSon Burnett ;
Louisiana" There good audience present.
and the readings listened to with close attention
and often warmly applauded Miss Beney's manner
is almost entirely free from the repellant staginc IS
that characterizes many platform readers and sho
shows fine and delicate apprec atiOn of the sentiment
and hnmOr of authors whom she inteTprcfs, and cN
presses il with appearance OF overstraned effort
She Is especially happy in her understanding OF the
words and WAYS of Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

John Durham, one OF the oldest citizens OF Newark,
died at his home. no IL Mechanic it., III that city
yesterday. AT the age Of eighty three Mr.. Dun.
ham born In Monroe County, y. j. and went 10
Newark early I'm life where he followed the business
II carpenter and builder. afterward conducting n
planning and moulding mill lie served In th' Common
Council from ISL to l-j5. In politics he first
n whg and arcrward a Republican. He was also
one Of the oldest odd Fellow, In Ncw,Jersey. Mr..
Durham leaves a WIFE and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THEODORE EA1.LLAIN DE nANYIELE.

Paris. March i3.-Thc death Of Theodore Fauain
de Banvilic the French writer i, announced lig was
born Mt Mouns March II, 1923 and was a poet
Of remarkable gifts lie published Les Cariatides'
te42), Les Staactitcs' GSt6l, Les Odccttos'
nSjGl, Odcs Funambuesqucs' us57), number OF
comedies Oncludng "Gringoirc." 1860. some humor
Gus stories. romanccs and other prose works. Among
his later pocticll writings arc les ENileS' 1S6Nl,
NOuvclleS OdcS FunambuiCSIucS" Gs69l. ldylleS
ITussIenncS- ns7iJ. and "Trcntc-siN lialladcs JOY
eu,cs" 077D. lie also wrote " Petit Traite dc Yer
sHcatiOn Francasc' l-SlJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

by the English forces. Yet not a dollar of that
sum has ever been repaid and there is little pros
pect of It's ever being paid. A book could be
written upon what the United States really owes
and cannot be made to pay. Some day Congress
will give up trying TO pass upon these cases, and
will send them to the courts. Then Justice may
be done. r. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
CEoPGE C. STONE.

Tho death was announced ut The Produce Exchange
Yesterday Of George G. stone. who was for many year
member Of the Exchange and active In the provision
trade Mr. stone host his daughter recently ana ms
wife shortly after the daughter This double be-
reavcmcnt was blow Ia Mr. stone from wln'h ne
never recovered. AID which ultimately caused ms
death. which occurred yesterday ut the NcllNH'oh
n ,tcI In Forty. scr,ud H. lie was born in New Eng
land ahOut seventy seven years ago, pat was lnchucl
All hi active life with the provision trade IN TINS CITY
lie left 4 son who H. the secretary Of the 'hca-r
Board Of Trade. and another son who IS In business
n th, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

he declared after the time DEFINED oy
law q the " close season " hsd arrived.
party Of about town were discussing 'hoss
charges Broadway side OF the Demcnico cafe as'
night. chef Of the estso-
nshment could quail in such way that neithef
M. lIobertOn any expert. could tell IL from
lobster salad. At Delmonicos nothing had been heard
Of any steps toward prosecution and the charges were
regarded as " a bit Of . joke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
4 T. RICE's PICTURES ALL SOLD

he sale OF the collection Of oil paintings belonging IN
Nonteofc the estate OF Allen Thorndike
Rice at 30 Fifthavc, closed last evening. over
seventy pictures sold the prices realized
much at the first days sale. None Of the
bids ran high, the highest being only siOO for
:" Waiting" by Vincente Pamaro. Hands on" by
Foruny for SllO and picture by Victor Dnpr'
WAS knocked down for s7I. The amount II the
sale last 1913 90 making the total receipts for
The two evenings s9,3lJ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
Holm II. BLtTyFIT.

John II. Dlauvclt who died on Thursday Mt Nyack'
Y. y from paray SIS. was born near Nyack on Dc'om-
Der % l-2i and was for years n leading merchant
aud citizen 81 that town. lie was foremost IN many
local enterprises. and had been supervisor ana Assessor
and stood high In tie ranks of Masonry and odd Fr!-
ln,rShip He was At one time district deputy gram
master ~, thc Masuns The Nyack fire department
was organized on it, prc-ert efficient na>is ldrNy
through his efforts lie was an enthusiastic sport,
man and owned with others, large hunting tract III
Pike County. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
AGAINST THE AIR GARDEN SCHEME.

TAXPAYERS AND PHYSICIANS ARoUsED-IHE
MAYOR OPPOSED TO THE FOOLISH PLAN.
The committee appointed 10y the taxpayers meeuhS
held at the Murray lil Hotel on Wednesday evening %
institute measures for the defeat in the Legislature OF
thc Forty. scrond-s reservoir air garden ioy nave
gone earnestly to work delegation composed oil mem
beers Of the committee and other citizens opposed TO TIE
scheme including Chairman David Banks, secretary
W. NJ Martin. ]. II. Bl0odgoOd aud Drs E o. Jane"V
and seneca ID. Powell. called upon the Mayor and other
city officials yesterday To enlist their aid Mayor
Grant told them that wholly adverse to the
silly project and had already sent protest against IL
TO Albany. lie said that he would render any ASSIST
ancc in his power to defeat the scheme
Mr.. Bloodgood. one OF the members OF the com
mittce said last evening that protest lid been pre-
pared FOR general signatures and would be crcnlacd
throughout tile city, beginning AZ once. me com
mttce expected that IL would receive the signatures
OF a large majority Of the taxpayers and prIpert!
holders III the city. Another protest III which mos
0f the physicians Of the whole city W9nd JON VIZ
also being got under way. Mr. EluodSood Stlu
that the oplnions of some Of the foremost engineers
of the city would also be forwarded 10 Al1aly, snow
ing that structure such n was proposed couiu Ho'
he built over the reservoir without running II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

seventyone years old, and was born In Halloween
Me. He came New.York when young man. and soon
prominently identified with the foreign trade Oh
city. lie retired from active life many years ago
but for afterward he had controlling interest,"
I'm the Hoboken ferry He joined the Union League Club
shortly after organized and was always stanch
Republican. He leaves widow but no children Funeral
will be conducted tonight at tho house by the
Rev. sssterlee, and the body will be taken TO New
buryport Mass. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

Wilmington. Del March - (Spec!aU.-Miss Ellen
uavari youngest daughter Of eX-sccrctary Thomas F.
ravard will be married 10 Count Lewenhaupt at
Delamore Place, the Bayari mansion, April >
They were introduced TO each other by the swedish
consul while Mr.. Bayard Secretary Of State. Tho
Counts father is shlpbullder in sweden and Is prom
incnt i'm the affairs Of the Kingdom. The young man
i now studying marine construction in the drauGht
ING department of the Harlan 4 IollIngsworth Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
DIJ.Y'c THTATPE

The revival Of A Night or has proved 80 prosper
Gus at Days Theatre that the purposed production
Of Shakespcare's comedy Of Loves Labors Lost an
nOunced for March H. will be postponed till March -,
the Saturday night besOrd Easter. The familiar
farcical comedy of Night OF" has been as cordially
received and as eagerly followed If it were new
via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
DR.. RUDOLPH T.. GERLACH.

Trenton. March 10 t>pcclal.-Dr Kudo~ '"rlach,
rising young IN, stefan deI suddenly II heat disease
to-day. lie was recently appointed to place on tho
-tan st Francis Hospital. lie wa son Of the Rev.
Rudolph ticrach the venerable pastor OF the German
Lutheran Church, who Is Frustrated by grief Dr.
crach under thirty years OF but already stood
high In his profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

william II. DOan. well known contractor Of
Elizabeth y. j.. died Yesterday AZ the agc of thirty
two lie was brother of Captain Peter IL. Donn. Of
the Acyonc Boat Club. and Dr. Thomas f. Dolan. or
tho steamship OHIO. His father Michael D0lan was
one OF the wealthlest men Of ElilabcthpoTt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
NATHANIEL DOLE.

Nathaniel Dole who was well known In shipping circles
a,v wears AGO died early yesterday his home. No.
"a Yves, Thrtyfourth- at. after long Illness Recently
one OF his feet became affected with and ampu
totion WAS re-ored The operation appeared to be
.peees,ful but he failed 10 rally from the shock. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
MRS. HANNAH CLEVELAND KING.

Syracuse y. Y, March l3.-Mrs. Hannah Cleveland
King. Of Otsco. Oroudiga. distant relative OF eN.
President Cleveland February TO- 1852 died in that
village last night aged lO2 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
Keeps shirss to Measure. Six for %. None osse
ct any price. 800 and s11 Broadway.
MARRIED.

Saratoga vichy Water . a., s...,.
10 recommended By leading physicians SUI ~ o~ss's
BY Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

Family abroad will subet their two elegant suites
The Cambridge separately together for balance Of lea
or by che month"; Reasonable price. Apply 334 5th.ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

4 Filpplnl formerly of Demoncos, will open hi
cafe and restaurant to the pubic today al 33' broc
VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

II is best 70 break up catarrhal cold In. It's early
stages, by using DR.. ID. Jayne's E&pectoEant, ana
thereby save yourself much risk and misery. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

.tone Weighing 335 lbs. suspended from q broken
nlte nnCd together Major, Food and
Neth Exposition Any broken article brought there will
hn mnndpd fr...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

HAZZARD--HARrT-Ir Brooklyn, March IL, lSsL .
Hanson Place N. T. Church, by the Rev A. y keooig'
D. D., assisted By the Rev. ID. A. JORDAN, William N
Hazard TO Mrs. Elizabeth Hartt
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with run
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

when I'm search OF work workers, horses or car
ri,ces board or rooms real estate. consult Inc
rribuncs little advertisements OF the people iou
Will find them the ninth page to day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

Hungarian Government Wines.
United Growers Co. Q South william. ST.. n. Y.
Guaranteed pure send Tor pr.ce list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

Is there anything you want u buy hire or sell :
II So take look at tee short advertisements Oh the
ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
Gucria! Notices.
~~-~---~--~>~--~~---
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.

TO BIZ SOLD Al AUCTION.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
MARCH 10 AND 20. At O'CLOCK.
ROBERT SoMERVlLLE. Auct,oneer.
By ORTGIFS & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
ORLANDO NEWS.

The Grape CROP a Good One-The
Coming Firemanic Tournament.
ORLANDO. Fla. July 4-The Orlando
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor will be represented at the national
convention at Minneapolis by Mrs. V. s..
Barbee and f. y Mills, who left here this
evening. Miss Maria Fletcher. who is
spending the summer at Indianapolis, is
also a delegate.
The grape crop in this vicinity is good
one, and farmers still continue TO plant
vines. h. E. Shuman OF Chuluots reports
a three year-old vine with seventy-tnree
clusters on it. 1t is of the white Niagara
variety.
Pine street in Orlando is being paved with
red clay preparatory for the state 1remen's
tournament, which takes place here next
October. The work is nearly completed
from the South Florida railroad to Orange
avenue After this is done wo will be be-
gun on the eastern division, which reaches
10 Main street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
A HEAD END COLLISION.
EVERY MAN IN TWO TR AIN CREWS
HURT AT GRIFFIN.

One an Accommodates and the Other
an Rxtre Freight-The Latter Run
ming of Its Schedule-Both Engines
Ruined and Fourteen Cars Loaded
With Merchandise Burned.
GRIFFIN, GA, July A head end COL
Iision occurred at Parma, a fruit station I'VE
miles north Of Griffin, this morning on the
Central railroad between the GAINESVILLE
accommodation and an extra freight bound
for Macon. The accommodation, being
light, had about stopped when they struck
but the freight was heavy and was making
good time. When they went together both
engines were ruined, and, TO make the loss
still heavier on the company, the freight
cars caught on fire from the engines, aud
fourteen of them, loaded with all kinds OF
merchandise. were burned. The loss cannot
be estimated yet
BOTH CREWS HURT.
Both train crews we're more or less IN
iured. John Watson of Macon engineer OF
the freight, had his collar bone broken ana
was badly bruised. His fireman, e. l.. CoH'
was injured about the hips, back aud aO-
domen.
Conductor J. C. Daniel of the accomm1o-
dalton had his hip and back sprained. his
engineer. W. F. Barnes, was badly bruised
nnS had his hip wrenohed. "
Fireman r. T. Pomeroy had bis rlght
thigh sprsined.
II. L. Swatts of GAINESVILLE, the express
messenger, had his right knee sprained.
The passengers on the accommodation
train escaped with shaking up except
Maria Manly colored) Of Griffin, who was
cut on the head, face and bands by flying
debris
The accommodation had the right OF
way, being on schedule time. The
crew OF the freight train overlooked their
schedule. They had orders to meet NO. ~
at Griffin. There seems to be a diversity OF
opinion as to whether the blame lies on the
officials or on the freight crew. The crew
say they are overworked, having been
working night and day. II this is true tbs
expensive piece of experience should show
tho company that an increased force would
be decidedly the cheapest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
DETERMINATIONS.

CLEARY.-The friends and acquaintance OF
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Cleary are respectfully IN
vited 10 attend the funeral Of their youngest
son WILLIAM, from the Cathedral ct 81 CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON.
FAHRENBACH The relatives and frienqs
- NJ and Mrs n l. Fahrenbach and OF hr.
Henry Beyert are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral Of their infant daughter Lena
from residence corner Of Zubiy and Ann streets.
at 3 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. lnterment aS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
BLANK LINES

Don't signify much in this shape. but when
properly arranged by competent printer will
add much to the appearance of q neat business
circular.
We take special pride in the get-up Of all
work entrusted to our care,
Design catchy ideas, suggest money bringing
plans and in
COMMERCIAL AND ARTISTIC PRINTING
are the quickest and cheapest in the whole south
SEND Your WORK TO THE
ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO.,
WHITAKER STREET. 41O TELEPHONE.
FOR SALE.
A ten-room brick house, in complete order,
situate on afuIl lot in the southeastern portion
of the city. bargain for a man seeking a
nicely arranged and conveniently located resi-
dence; street cars within half block
W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
a Crowd in Town-A Boat Racer
Over by g Train.

a Crowd in Town-A Boat Raoe-Run
over by Train.
COLUMBUS. GA, July 4.-The Fourth OF
Suly attracted thousands of visitors TO Co
tumbus to-day. Colored people were largely
in the majority. The day passed of quietly
and no casualties are reported.
The annual regatta of the Crescent Boat
Club come off this afternoon, and was wit
messed by several thousand people. Ed.
Racine, formerly Of Macon, won the gold
medal and the club championship in the
double-heat races.
Charlie Jones. a negro, was run over by a
train on the southwestern road this morn
ing, and had his right arm cut on pear the
shoulder, and one leg badly cut at the knee:
He was conveyed TO the city hospital, and
is in critical condition tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
SHOT A SAILOR.

A Farewell Fourth Of July Bullet
Finds dumen Target
BRUNSWICK, GA, July 4.-The Fourth OF
July was celebrated here to-day, as usual OF
late with the booming Of guns, yacht races,
horse races and foot races and other amuse-
ments. Over 700 excursionists were in
town, but no trouble or casualties were
heard Of until tonight. As the Brunswick
and Western passenger train was pulling
out with a crowd on board some one reck-
lessiy fired a pistol out Of a window, the
ball striking sailor named Dan Haley, who
was passing, inhicting serious wound
HALEY was placed in a hack by friends and
earned to HelgTeens sailor resort, where
medical aid was summoned.