davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
INVITED To VISIT THE ,Of.ONy OF VHTORfA

V.,,,,,,rn. he. ~ tn" Earl ~ iiop"'"un. Gov
.,ro, -. V,r,nr,a has s~nt disrRirh - IN" tnk'
mi puchc.. ~ York cordslIy inviting 'h~m 10
,i.I. tha. country. Tn" queens subjects - N"s-
trsi,s the d,.pstch adi- haze gratifying rr,"i'rc.
,i~n. ~ IN. f tour ~ tho coioni"s made I IN"
imhs ~ clarence ami Avondai" Rnl the puk" ~
Ynrk The roioni"s are deeply impressed u, IN" al
,,n,,v. OF such ,i.'s knitting closer together tho
di.,,ni PARTS - ~. FBrir- nnd the colony ~ VIC
,,ri. hone. ths, IN. Ibuk" ani Duchess ~pl accept
The invi,,,n ca..ni to them n th.y do. the colony
wlu , an IN ~ p"v"- - MAX" fhe'r visit peasant
mi .,,rr.. sfu. and they mry rely on meeting With
a m,.t g. r!l, reception
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
''''m 'mACY.,,, .,,,
Aixth Ave-. 1874 TO l;th str'S
Aixth Ave. 1874 TO 18th str",e

We have completed our inven.
tory and have naturally found
some odd lots which we have
marked at very decided reduce
tiOnS.
New and seaxOnalDle gOO<ls In all
departments at extraordinary val.
ucs. sale commencing Tuesday.
Jan. I'd, and continuing through
out the week.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
n<N>ut. TD THE ItRiS TKtFiING.

IouL,r I.r ~ IN" agents ~ IN" American
Line s,y that the stories sent to I"nhon "o'"'
heavy d,m,g. to the .,",mship rag" nr" i'rosss.y
r,nry.r,tr,j \ rail- mercy dsIsr"h. th"y
,..,rt and the damage has ALREADY been 'pdt."
at an expense ~ less than soy ign W .ne
hux. beer, accounted FOR.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
TIE RESOLUTIONS rEAkruL EXPERIENCE
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH OF ALL On DoN""
THE wAnxHIp TCPHEAvY AND
AWOKTHY.

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH or ALL on BOARD
THE wAxHIr ToPHE\vY AND
rN.E\wORrHy.
London. Dec 3O.-The behavior or the ~arS'p
Resolution during the recent gale In the ''"' y.
I,i.cay continues to excite cons!dcraDi" Com"'"'
among naval experts. and the oppone"'" y, ~
present style Of large wnrships are taking aoSa"'
,,s. ~ tho occasion to point out what they assert
.r. defect. In construction The Resolution was
hound for Aro~a Bay or Gibraltar. and wh"n J"
the Ray Of Iscay encountered gaze ""e" 'o
PEELED her commander to lay her hrad 10 NV 20
fNr pitched and rolled so heavily that u WI" '"'u.
for tim. that she would caf,sixe. II IN "a'h '"a'
,r :. long fin. the officers were afraid to attempt
,o turn the vessel to hsave her to. judging from
her rolling while running before the SEA INN. u
she once got IN the trough she wo"id '''" '"'
All of this II II said by many persons e''. - ~
prove that All. 10 toph"avy and unseaw"r'hy Inc
vessel was cor .iderably damaged. AMI hah 10 p''
,..k ,,r rcn,,rs She is now In dock A. D'vonport
To-day ..The Pail Mall Gazette" publishes let-
ter written by an officer belonging to the R""o'u'''"
No saws that WHEN the vessel was mar - "'''s
from IN. plymouth Brrak~atrr on'war' o"nnn "n,,n
The Eunboa, cleaner which WAS In company ,,un, w'n
III. Resolution. wa. close 70 M nr' hs an" ~,nhes; SAW
m" hi" sw" m.. a.. they swept oy.rh.a.d VIII, viii
o %om'ns h:c"9n s tr n' ann 1nrtw .wa I'm ' +" on y
III" men This man tn" lieutenant k"Is a,"s" man -
"" 'as, S prs. r-l inris .ny S that H.. % %n
iowing sixteen knots an hour ard was desd snsai, H.
Sucn a hxh sea Was running that ":cn tneh !. "
VA. imIr,ssita. to put the Resolution apouL a. ~ II
W.. certain she would caJ~ls. ',nld & J.. mst. .'"ln
have Ir, back to plymouth was no, um,M ,;. ,..
'.,uh.r - that II was considered str 70 tnrn 'ne
,c..cl rhe manoeuvr. VAS p-rforrnsi with sr"tt
,ar. AMI amid great though suriu"i eXctem"h'
ami tho vesl-i headed for queenstown 49,.
In. wf-r Gays tina; IN. Resolution su> nm 1T ~
f,il ,lamaH" Her boats ~"r. s"v" n'i hrs rN@
,v..t,,i A. though the. had boon inHn" "f VIZ"
Ha,iy any cal was l"f,. At o'c"ck on nsremn,r
y, shr rolled forty-fiv~ degrees 20 port ann Slai :
L,,ri AMI each time sh" went DOWN until h"f rnIs
ver. und.r water Th, captain sati thst .n~
,,li.I Nv. degrees further she wou!i Turn COM
n.,,i> n,cr livery Oh" bpi-I nj Der KNOWS
inx Il, IN. bottom with tn" SHY a,
tu ,hr ofrc.r- ~ the R-.o ition. from IN" cap
tam J.,wn r.xsr.i her f-arruiiy unsaf. Vessel!
When the captains report r-a e.s w" Ntnnral.in
/, /. rxp.ct.l thai all hands on bonri "r h'r VII.
h, transferred to another ship tn" Resolution
must h~ rebuilt To- b." made safe She "srifnIy WI
n", -, =, see yet tho "v"ring of I'ccen'hrr :,
1, wor,d have b. lniposs!bI" 10 lower IN: small
boats. even II they had not be- stov" IN p'au,.
tho s.x y ~ too high for them - have ive1 IN II
Nye minutes
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
TWO YOr'NG cZECHS ARRESTED

I,r,yu. I,~c Herr t'izsk secr'iHr| or the
Waning ,.z..h J,arliam~nta club. and Herr Du'n.
n m.t,rul student nav" be"n arrested here m inc
charx. ~ promoting the designs of ,h. smiahina
s,sie,y the a., ret organization founded ny Mrva:
the uocr agent who wa. u IL alies~i AssassiHat~,i
a short tim" NIX, Ly members ,f ~" srnN rrk
US convicted at IN" tim" ~ 'hr h"ii'ns nI INC
Trag,. Exhibition f,r assaulting German vi''of'
th. fair
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
.,,xsIL NANAGES CONDITION rNIrIrAI.

Glasgow. D". ~ -Th" r"l"ris that hav" r"ach"i
her. from the United states to III" effect that
a;.orgc " Savage. t'nif-i states Consul NJ Dundee.
4 ..nJ ,rr not tru, Mr. Siyav. owing 10 his
ng" srl Increasing f'"il"n"ss. r"tif~i from IN"
nrtt.- ui.'s 81 hts rfh'" two months ago. IrirfnR
tho last week h.. has been ~. anI now serious
symptoms hn.~ 'l.v l"p'i Ills condition IN h"-
Ii-v",i to IT, critical
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
n ciKNur To PARDON brcRET

rar,s bee ~ Among IN" paI'lons watch will b.
granted on New Years I'ly ny President tarnot
WIN he tha, ~ ". IMcr'i. Editor ~ IN" 'Co"ari".
yb, was ,.n,rr"ri August I" one years I'm
rr.,,u.ut for ,"nliirit' the forgery ~ PAPERS
.I,.,.I To- have ,-", st lien from In" 1irtish Efl-
inySy her. Th" vrrvi"us report that nucr"t had
L., en- ,,,r.ionr.i III, orf"ct. anl probably had
is nririn In tn. Efforts ~ his friends :" secure
hls roles
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

>,x,il..u. bee >, The advocates Tor IN" pfif-
,r.rs on trial here for completely In Oh" attacks
an Italians at Aigis.- Morcs In August r!'ai"fi Tor
their clients un'ii hn'fpast "'"ock thiS "'rr,
noon ,.hrn the case was gi' n to the jury %"
IIr, rr,utneI u n'xdtNe .rrdct an aii I''h.s W
I'M, inIIc t.n.nir ani tn" prisoners W.T." "''h'''"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

ton that she will be liberated soon ~ = ms
tax. II tho f'overnmrnt rouh release h"r
Wilton. cxciiiny newspaper comment u might
he don. ea rIIcr. but unfortunately Tor MIS- MAY :
brick her friends AMI tn" press Will not iet h'r
ca be FORGOTTEN.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
rwrxry EIGHT nnnwNEp IN TIE vOI.GA.

-, Peter .burg De" ~ A dispatch from MINI
Sovyorod states that durinr a charity rlrnitai
whrn wa. being held on the Nnlga RtN"r. IN" zee
n,'t. nnI a inryc number u people f.ll inta TIE
river. Twenty !"h: persons were hr ,wh.si r.
fore ,..l.,nrcc c,,uli rrnrh them II II th",irht
,h., .nm. ~ tnos- yho rescued Will d'e IRON
the effects Of shock AMI exposure
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
IJIN,'E MNXiMIiIAE ORDAINED \ PRIEST

Is~r.in. Dec ., Primo. MaSImiiian. nephew ~
the king ~ .;nx"ny. ortain"l Catholic priest
yss'"iiay The cersmpn. took place ~ K'!chsia'lt.
kayon Prince Mr.iIri.iIn wa born at Dr"Si"n
on November II; is7J ~" In IN" NTH child and next
to the Youngest SON ~ Prince u"ory~. brother "f
the kinH Of .iIxcny. and IN" lat" Maria Anna,
lnfdntl Of EOftmRnl
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
A NEW Edition For "rNIrEn InEIANn.

4 NEW EDITOW FUN "TNTTETI TTIFT.NNU"
Dublin. Dee. ~, Timoh, HARRINGTON. the we'll
known Tain"i!i,r. who r.pre~n,s IN" Iiirbor ~
vision ~ Iprb In IA the House of '"mn"rs. has
been appointed EiI;,r "t "iuit"d ir"nni. iie VIII
assnmr ~" duties IN January Mr. harrington
10 a barriser by profession. but h" was 4,
time part owner. with his brother. of The Kerry
sentinel"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Embroidery
Opening.

EmbvOidericx MOW ready, com.
p,.isimO all the leGdiM0 staple
uoods and atest uOretties, at 80
trcmely lov prfres.
l3IH. WIDE HAiNsOOK FLOCNcfNGs.. ~ Cf
@s.rN WIDE SWISS FIOUH HtINGs .......... .0l Up
Gin WIDE NAIxsooK rrDCNcINGs. FOR "a
CHiLDRt.N'S DRESSES S................'S~
.,,x. WIDE SWISS r1orxc,x.s . -. 80 o,
s,Iv. WIDE IRISH r1.OrNrIxGs .....~"- III us
Entirely meW dcsiOms IN Nats'
sooE TrtnsmtnOs, sefs Of too
widths t,.yerti0'as and three sctdfhs
ctNtmOs, all matching and Gerry
chOicc goods.
IRISH POINT AND CAMBRic SETS IN
THREE EDtsES AND Afi~OvER I'm.
BiDIDERy To MArtH LACE EDGED
SWISS NOVELTIES. FROM
.18 70 20
Nai,,sook aI.0rer Embr0tderjes
IN great r0rfcFy.
Cau,Ovfc 0lt-Orer EMbvOidcrtes
IN neW xtUleS.
NAINsoOK RIBBON INSERTIONS ........:. Wv
cAMBRfc AND NAfNsOOk fNsERT1ONs.
~ ALI. WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. AND
MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE PAT.
TERMS ALI. tOI.OkS. IN EMBROID. fA
Erred FD'sEs FROM ............-..... ~" W
VIZ MAKE A SPECIALITY or COUNTER LOTS o.
CAMBI,iC TRIMMINGS At c1
.oj. %. .o8, ~, -. 10 AND sS3
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
RIKER'S,
9th Ave., cor. 22d st.

iife and the whole IS. 20 far a. IL possible within
the limits Of eleven pages. masterpiece OF
portrditure. y. W. ..
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

rkavNe NJ OPsess.
s s;:::s ::: % -, :;'::: ::::: @ : i. ~: ~ E
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Prevent the Grin

Dr. Cyrus Eason. of the Kew York beard of
Health says shst 10 p<ss~nt the drp you should
avoid exposure In incismsrs weather ana keep
your strength W. your blood In goni condition and
your digestive orgaes IN regular artioa. The ,cn,c
And alternative sa~Va Of Ho'ds Earsat,artis .,
happily m~et the last sksss eond',bns that with
the pro'e|t'o" sivsn ~ sh'' a'A'''ns yos nerd
feeP the Gro.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
LORD HANx.x SERIOUSLY Ill.
MtCHlNE TRACED

London Dec. 1-Iord Hannen. who was one Of
the Bshring Sea arbitrator u suffering from severe
nervous prostratiop great weakness and loss Of
flesh. the result Of overw0fk.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Silks.

500 YARDS HIGHEST GRADE BLACK
DNOt AIDED INDIA SILK, COMPRISING
M VERY RARE AND CHOICE DESIGNS;
WOiyiH sl " --....-..--. .-'-.---...--.-..' ''
Inn YARDS ov ELFt.aNr BRNADED
sArIx ALI. THE BEAUTIFUL AND
pEI.ICATt: EvENIN. SHADES WORTH
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Hoods Saroaparilla

Js insspsassvs aadieies. kn1 single bottle may
savs yoa many dnl,srs IN ArelssS bais snd much
ssssrias. Truly an sssss q pssrsssssa b vsrtA
geus1 q eurs. H mn - ~ 1eeo1a
0eefs I'M - sssIiy. ~ vssNotiv - s0sIsasiy
- ~ hvss - bsU~A - - - ~ I. Z B
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

MRS. GLADSTONE MICH UErTER
LONDON. Dec. 70 o. Mrs. Gladstone IL recovering
from her inispostion. Shr IL much b. tier to-day
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
.49 and SO

1ur.E <HE EXctprIoNAL VALUES. AND CAN
NOT ut. OBTAINED EJ.S!wHEHt
uNE CASE OF BLACK SATIN DrtHfSSF.
wfTu 4 VARIETY Ot VERY NEAL coll
OREp FLORAL DESIGNS. ALSO COZ.
LECTION oF BLACK IkoS GRAIN.
WITH sMNIL CoIORt.D EfffaT>.
.79 and SO
.; Inch CREAM WHITE JAPANESE SILK.
.49 and SO
CREAM WHITE JAPANESE SILK. Full. "a
YARD WIDE. WORTH 800 c....-..--.- '~~
oxr ,,>SE TWIST w<Rr BI.WK INDIA
SII.K WILL NOr ''IAEk oI Pull IN 20
SLAMS woHiii si' ........-..---.
ZOO YARD. II'rMIHArED r\fFtTA 60
SILK WORTH 800
rt>cK yrN.:AiI.E. Guo> GRAIN FAiLLf'
<ND ~, iIt~Si. N.>o StKAU 1NiIt 90
A>p ROYAL; REAL VALUE ~ 20 ...." '~S
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Never Mind
the Weather ! !

Farmer Dunn's got his grip on that. You'd
better look out for that Cold before it gets
another sort of Grippe on you. Let the good
word 60 on! Tell everybody! Save the
babies! and keep the three demons-CrouP.
Grippe and Pneumona-on the dead run with
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

HeDouuoeV ~ n
s0o0DgEA1 Sunday"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Riker's Expectorant !

the most wonderful remedy ever formulated
for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
Troubles.
4 lady in West End Avenue. right here
in this city. writes: Il would not dare 60 to
sleep at night without bottle Of R1kero
ExRSGtoraSnt p, 1.sS; + HANDY Gn%ond, at my bedside
The name and address of this lady may be
obtained at headquarters, and though her est.
mate is a just one, the famous remedy costs
only 60 cts. bottle. and you get your money
back il j, fails to cure. OF your druggist, or at
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

oco YARDS or DOUBLE WAR; y''iN
INDIA SILK. COMPRISING 20 El.i'f
EttM IytSINts TtNrS .............
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Mems Underwear.
LADIES' SILK WAISTS.

s,,k uorsr WAISTS. MADE or iMipKTED
sIt.K Axp LINED WITH FINE SiLfNA.
ru,At.iN EVERY KEsrFCr To Custom
wOHk AVp tONrEI,.N. MORE THAN
TWELVE siiADt.> ..-...-.....-- ''..''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
THE wEArHER,s oAPERs

Heavy Rains Generally in THIS Sec
ton With Probability Of More To-
Day.
The total rainfall for the twenty-four
hours ending at 1890 O'clock last night
was a little more than an inch, half of
which fell Tuesday night and yesterday
uorning.
This is a rather heavy fall for twenty
four hours, and the prospect is that it will
receive some additions to-day and to-
night. Strange to say the eastern end of
the Gotten belt is the only one that is get
ting a heavy RAINFALL the weather in the
Galveston, Memphis and Vicksburg sec
tions Being generally fair.
The rainfall In this section has been
heaviest in the Charleston district At
Augusta it was 220 inches, at Batesburg
S. c., inches, and at Gainesville, Fla,
1865 inches. Last night cloudiness pre-
vailed throughout the Atlantic states,
while it was clear in the interior. The
forecast for Savannah to-day is contin-
ued threatening weather with occasional
rain, slight changes in temperature and
winds generally easterly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
PROPOSALS WANTED.

~-~-~-~@~~-O~~~~~~~~~~~>-
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
~ -Proposals for the Graduation. Trestle
Work and Masonry upon the extension VI the
MANCHESTER and Augusta RailrOad IN South
Carolina from Remini. In Clarendon county,
10 Denmark, in Barnwell county, q distance OF
A miles, are invited. Amount OF material TO
be moved about 100000 yards; amount OF
trestle TO be built about 5R miles.
The work will be divided into sections OF
about miles each. Bids may be made for the
sections separately or for the whole work.
Bids for sections will include the trestles upon
them, with the exception OF those a. Santec
river North Edisto, South Edisto, and Half
Way swamp. The Santee river trestle will DO
about 1900 lneai feet, North EdistO about
1880 lineal feet. South Edisto shout 5 900
llneal feet, and Hth Way swamp about 900
lineal feet
For the above mentioned trestles separate
bids are invited, and for the Santee trestle
two bids, one for full pile trestle the other
for frame tTestle upon pile foundation. At
Santee trestle three forces Will be required to
be put In operation and maintained until the
work is completed.
Bids for trestles VIII include clearing Of the
right Of way 100 feet In width.
Eds win be opened on the SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF JUNE, 1893, and contracts awarded
upon accepted proposals at the once Of the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company,
at Wilmington, North Carolina
Work to he pushed with all possible dis
patch, and TO be completed on or before the
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1895. Plans,
profiles and specifications can be seen 40 the
above mentioned Ofice.
The company reserves the right to decline
any and all proposals. Bond will be required
to the amount OF ID per cent. estimated value
Of work contracted for.
Address all communications TO
L. GARDNER, Chief Engineer,
Wilmington, North carolt2aL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Outcome of the Days Events on the
Country's Leading Tracks.

Country'5 Leading Tracks.
New York, June 14.-The events at the
Morris park race track to-day resulted as
follows:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs. 81
rocco won, with Correction second and Al
calde third. Time 1904
Second Race--Qne mile and one furlong.
Reckon won, with Pickpocket second ana Liz
zie third Time ;53&.
Third Race-Six furlongs ST. Julien won
with Nahma second and Figaro third. Time
Fourth Race-One mile. Prince George
won, with St Michael second and Comanche
third. lime 39A.
Fifth Race-One and one half miles Don
Alonzo won, with Rainbow second. There
were only two starters. Time 2:S7,
Sixth Race-SiX furlongs. Old Dominion
Won, with Arab second and Speculation third
Time l:ll4.
Seventh Race-Five furiongs. Ellen won,
with La Mtser second and Jarrack third
Time 0:b9,
AT LAToNIA PARK.
Cincinnati, o., June 14--Following is q
summary of the races at LatOnia park to-
day.
First Race Seven furlongs. Maiden's Pep
per won with Too Quick second and Forest
third. Time 1:28H.
Second Race-Six furlongs, for maidens
Peabody won. with Rebuff second and Polk
owel third. Time 1:l6h.
old. Emelia May won, with Starting second
and Addie :. third. Time, 0;4Sh
Fourth. Race-One mile and twenty yards
Clementine won, with Response second and
Elva third. Time AS.
Fifth Race-One mile, selling. W. B. won
with Thelora second and Dolly McCon third.
Time 1:42.
Sixth Race-One-half mile, conditions same
as third. Mulberry won, with Volt second
and Crate Hanley third. Time $3.50.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, June 14.-To-day's races here
resulted as follows:
First Rsce-Six furlongs. Crab Cider won
with Henry Owsley second and Tom L. third
Time i.16h.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Clara Baver
won, with Clara White second and Arena
third. Time 1:04.
Third Race six furlongs Needmore won,
with praInp second and Royal Flush third
Time 1:l71s.
Fourth Race-Seven and o half flrlongs
Tim Murphy Won, with Coronet second and
Belfast third Time 1:4l
Fifth Race-One mile Springaway won
with Zaldivar second and Carroll Reid third
Time 1:45b
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
MEErINa oF rHR LRAuor.
President Kart Given a Roast and a
$4,000 BOND napanndah


Macon, Ga, June l4-Ac the meeting
Of the directors Of the Southern Base Ball
League to-day at the Brown house, At
lanta, Mobile and New Orleans were not
represented. The business was transacted
behind closed doors. The bond Of Presi-
dent Hart for 81 600 was rejected and il
was ordered that he be made to give a
bond for 81 900. It was voted 10 place the
affairs of the league entirely in the hands
Of Vice President Altmayer until Presi-
dent Hart shall give bond and report that
he has returned to the state and is ready
to resume his official duties.
The franchise of Birmingham was
placed In the hands of Vice President Alt
mayer to be disposed of as he thinks best
Until other arrangements are made the
club viii be run at the expense of the
league sinking fund. The club played
here to-day and is in a decidedly rocky
condition. -Four Of its members are
carrying black eyes as the result of a row
among themselves.
The meeting also appointed a committee
of three to investigate the conduct of
Goodenough of Memphis in assauIting
Macon players.
1t was ordered that the financial stand
ing of every club be ascertained. A mo-
ton was carried ordering an examination
of the books of President Hart In fact,
the president came in for general roast.
Vice President Altmayer was author
lied to call another meeting of the league
for June "a at Augusta to consider the ad-
Visibility of changing the schedule for
the second series.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
98.Go&oto,oOL6ox&A


Roat plays a strong game at second.
Dowies nome run was beautiful hit
Powell covers lots of ground for Grip
pie.
Keep it up boys and you will soon be in
the lead,
Memphis struck a snag in Chattanooga
yesterday
Klusman made two hits yesterday, both
for two bases.
Nicholl played great ball and merited
the applause given him.
Langsford is a great player. He made
some pretty pick-ups and quick throws.
Hurley says the sign in center field
blinded him, hence his two passed balls.
New Orleans has the most gentlemauly
lot of ball players that has been here this
season.
Quarles pitched a great game and the
audience showed their appreciation on
every occasion.
Campau's friends accorded him
hearty reception and the Count responded
by striking out twice
Cross pickup and throw in the fourth
inning was the finest seen on the Savan-
nah diamond this season
Goodenough will probably be punished
for his conduct in Memphis last week
Nothing is too severe for him.
There seems to have been an explosion
of some gas in Charleston Tuesday, iudg-
ing from yesterdays News and Courier,
President Gensllnger says the audience
was very impartial, and he was greatly
pleased with the reception accorded his
team.
Klusmans hit in the seventh looked good
for three bases, but Campau, by some good
sprinting and a beautiful throw, held him
on second.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
MEDICAL.

nothing can equal it as an appetizing,
restorative tonic to bring back health and
vigor. For pale, puny, scrofulous chill
dren, 1t does wonders 1t builds up both
their flesh and their strength thoroughly
puTifies the blood, and makes effective ev-
cry natural means Of cleansing, repairing,
and nourishing the system.
For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
and kindred ailments, the " Discovery" is
the only remedy that's guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Luby is a Charlestonian and first PLAYED
bali with the amateur teams of his native
city. He first came into prominence in
1SSS, when he pitched in the Texas State
League, afterward joining the Chicagoes
of the National League, and easily led
the pitchers of that organization the first
year he played there. He also led the
league batsmen.
Baldwin, who will catch him, made
himself famous with the Cincinnati team
Of the American Association. He also
did good work for them after they Joined
the National League. He was with the
Los Angeles (Cal) team last year and
aided them materially in winning the
championship in that organization. He
is fine catcher and batter and throws
well to bases