davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
NAvAL-sTORE MARKETS.

WIIYINGr0V. \. c., June 7.-Rosin firm !;
strained SOC: good strained. Soc. rurpen-
tine firm at 26c. Tar firm NJ 81. Crude
turpeutine Grm; hard, 0jc. soft aud virgin,
fl.fo.
CHAuLEsros =. C., June 7.-rurpentinc
firm NJ 26c. Rosin erm; gooi strained, 81.
2OL6c. for regulars ROsin dull 4. u. G. d, and f.,
SI.0J; r, $40: q. el.I5; II. 800; |, e2.lO;
X, $3.50; N. s315: y. s3.35 10 s3.40; window
gias-, 1895 10 1870: wnter white $3.50 10
.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

FLorE.-we quote: Fine. 72as2.25: suPer-
nnc, g2.25at2.JO; extra, S3aS3.10' family VIA
.4.5O patent, kI.7JaSJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08

ST. LoUrs, NO, June Flour unchanged.
Wheat nervous and unsettled: No. rod, casn'
8 379c. July, 651sa054c.: August, lt' >s: Torn
higher No. ., mixed. cash and June. 3Iskc.;
July, 3716a37ssc.: September, 5Ss.a3s3sc. Oats
dull No. 2, cash, 2Slsc.: July. 21La% &c. !;
August, 2jlic. September; 2Jc Whiskey,
sl.12. Provisions without change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
STOCK OrOrIr!OSA
STATE BONDS

Ala. Glass A..... 1908 lenn. new 80. .(a) nv
DO. B...........i0f Virginia Os.~..... 30
DO. t............l 100 Va. OK maturef
Ia IcnsOl-... w COUPONS. ...-.... -
y. 4. 9'r........... ola Va. cUnsOls. ....... %
DO. 80 .........l205i United states ~.
:. G. Browna.... O.. 9Sig coupons. .......11oIa
Tenn. Olis....... t. United states ~,
Tom. nov settle reyistd.. .......lllR
ment 0s........iOO t.. ). S's,......... 3SM
Tenn. now %. IA. lOi1e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08

for tho purpose o. ooniurtnc uhNhhA
BROKRRAGE. BANNING. AND CONFESSION
BUSINESS At No. IIl2 eAst Main street, Elh-
mOnd.
We have a private wire into al tho inpoFtAn'
exchanges In the country throafh our oonner
ton with tho well-knowr house o. aeesrs. hao
bard, Price & Co.. Of Sow lorz. We VIA exc
cute orders n Stocks. Cotton. CRAM oohso' fro-
visions, Petroleum. g., a New YORK ChlcAso'
ana other cities, ana will give spociai cars 70 az
yes,ments In nrst-clGss Mortgage Bonds S'a''
and Municipal secarite'. and Co!iee'i'a Of Coz.
pons ard Dividends. Fali la!orDaeoa IA resa'i
70 funding virginia state boot into TIE 30"
Century Bonds furnished - Srresponden's IN
application.
FREDERICK W. SCOTT,
CHARLES $. sTRIN0FRLLow, JI
Is2-is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

INepOtkeI Tor Iuo UI5pLt1I'i
NORFOLK. VA. June Market dun. No
transactions reported a. tho coin ission houses.
Prime, -. l4c. extra prime, 4ilc.; fancy, 4}sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
WASH GOODS.
.oo Na,v platforms perroles


500 New Patterns Percales.
Just the styles YOU want. Tho stripes In blues
plnks. and lavcGdsIs The plain dots, the fancy
dots, the fancy stripes the fancy al-oyers-
green's, yellows. blacks. grays.
IL I-2c. a Yard.
White Duck. worth DC, &C. yard
Navy Duck. white stripe. lZs9c' yard
White Ducks fancy stripe, l-1Rc' yfI'
Solid Navy Duck, Loo. yarl'
Double width Hop Sackng, l2tec
Solid Blue. PINK. Cream, White organdi,s.
colorot aowers lie
New Striped Dimities, iO@
Dotted Sgisses. colorsd flowers. lE}sc.
80 new patterns DOuble-Width lfish Lawns,
Llama Cloths cashmere nnisb, l@<c
Just Ike wool printed cashmere
Prints, colorod grounds, figured, just Ike hne
porcales a.. ,,-..o 53-
waists and wrapper. &C
Time to buy summer Black Dress Goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
GRAIN COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHaOSD. June .-OFFERlSGs- Corn, 12s
bushels. oats $50 bushels. Mii-of!a!, 10 tons
SALEs.-Corn-W White. Gao bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WaEAT.-fougber G0a74c Mixed. 6Sa73c.
ctortberry. c5a.:c. No. red, 1la73c.
CORN Waite. prime Virginia, bag lots, Ole.
NJ ? white. Ole No. mixed. 'Oc;
OArs.-No. nlxed, 37I9a3sc.; No. mixed,
3Iiea31c.
RYE.-GJa70c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
TOILETREOUISITES

Everything AZ httiegt prices.
Sollf-Dack Loonen Hair-Brushss. SOC.
regular price 81.
voneer-BAcx Real Bristle brushes, 2j,.
regular price Doc
5000 Fancy-Handle Tooih-Brushes worth
25c.-lgsI 70 make trade lively, ceiling FOR
sc. each.
Rubber Hair Combs, each one guaranteed for
yoar other stores soil Tor 2jc.,
Here Now IOc.
1000 Whslebsck Rubber Dressing Comb.
o..
Pausy Tooih-Brus each one guaranteed
against bristles shedding,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
Here Now for I5c. each.


Ladies' Solld-Gold stope-Set Rings. special
puvchsse worth 1880 for sl.5O.
Sterling silver ThlmDies, lyc
Rhinestone Esr- Rings, solid gold wires. SOC.
Ladies Shlrt-Waist Sets, studs and Gun but
tons to match, Zoc
Gentlomen's separable studs. set OF 3, Doc
We are undoubtedly selling uumatchsbis OK
ANGLES OF Handkerchief Bargains.
Ladies' Scalloped Swiss, 800 dozen, 20 different
styles, iOc.
Ladies' Hemssitchei Puro Linen, 30 iinerent
styles oolo-cd b. rdor iEbc'
Ladies Hemstitcbed Pure Linen. white, l2c.
Gentemeu'e Pure Linen Handkerchief, l-inch
heusti,ch. worth 25c. for I2I9c.
Ladies Ready-Made Suits.
Eton Suits, navy, stoi N serge. separate vest,
si
Blazer Suits. navy-twilled flannel, 500.
All-Wool Flannel. blue. tan, or black, $50.
Psrcale Blouse and Sxirt complete for sl.oO.
Extraordinary Waists at every price.
White Lawn Waists AZ Juc.
Fine sheer lawn. pleating5 on coNar, pleat-
iugs on cu1s. Uleating down 'front.', plcated III
beck and front, every size 81 10 40, worth 81.
Porcaie Waists, oOc.
Gathered back and front, pleating on collar
pleating on cuts, pleatlng down 'front.' every
siZo 80 20 ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08

SPECIAL SALE.
You must come quick - gc' one.
Ladies' Tennis Blazers,
Atwood nanue red and black stripe. light blue
and black stripe, navy and white stnpe. black
and white stripe, actually worth 81 THIS SAC
for
ooc. Each.
HERE'S OTHER EXTRA BARGAINS.
Pleatod Collars and Cans, wortn Poe,
l5c sct.
Infants' Lsce- Work Muslin caps, loo.
Iufsnt's Corded Muslin Cape, lOc.
Infants hound Tuck Cap, poe.
Infants Tam o Shnnter, embroidered. DOE.
Blue Gloria Umbrellas wogth e., with blue
ball handles. for sl.2j.
Black Gloria SIX Umbrcllas worth 500.
carved black celluiOid hanJles, for SlJO.
White Chiffon Parssols, 500.
Chldren's kunned paraeo's, SOC.
Thin Black Lawns, satin stripes AMI plaids.
more than 900 yards, worth l2ya 20 Ice
yard for Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
BuGGIEs. PHAfToNs. Sc. ~,
NING CARRIAGES CHEAP. ~

NINE CAKKIAUtoCIIL.-A I - Xzx
vICToRIAs, sURREYs. PHAkroSS' BUG
GIGS. CARTS. DEMONSTRATIONS, Ere,
ALL MARKED DOWN
to make room for incoming goods Prices lows,
Than the same class OF goods we're ever offered
at before.
10 no, fall TO call and examine this STOCK,
which embraces everything in The vehicle line
have also on hand a number Of SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES PHAEroSs, aud Bug
GIEs tina, eau be bough, for low ngur@
ErpAIRING or ALL KINDS DOM
Promptly AND REASONABLY.
w. c. SIXTH,
my r4.su.Tu&Th 3ia north stfsh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
SOC. = yard. rancy.srIp.d Wash silks, 81

40 SOC yard. Fancy.strIped Wash Sinks, 81
inches vide.
PINK and white blues anil whites, blacks ana
whites layeuders and whites. tan- ana whites.
.Just the styIes for waists, "a well as entire
costumes, worth 15c.
ALSO.
pIach eur.h etlka donblc-varp. 60c.
BIack China SDkg. douhle texture. jO..
White China Silks. 2l-inch wide, 0Uc.
White Japanese Wash silk, roc.
White Brocade China SILK, 81.
Black satin Duchesso worth eli, Ohc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
I've NgtionaI Game.


r '~.egraph TO she Dispatch.l
oo1o11o1oISiI 10 i I
..2I 1000 % Z 3
.e,.ln and Mcclure; Cuppy and
040OOOOI-9 - s
NeNa.v anI Robinson; Ac'iill and
'la-,'e e I'M. 'oa'p 1o j g, q S.r - :
.fO3l 10000 o. - 3
"ejlns uni CiemenIs; Hemng
MBH.R
.....ooO0OO0 % II =
.......l O. 900 o % : l
usyer aud Nurpay, Nichols ana
.r. BIN. =.
.eoOl3o3ax-iI u !
.OOl 1000 O. o
-tc'r aui kinslow ClaTsson and
Navloy ana 0unsOu.
4.tl.<. REn.E
.........2 oO0OI1O0 $ Z
0fOf 90 az 10 4
b4.wiu aud boyle; hiIcn anu
soyuERs LEAGUE
.llm. X. BIZ y.
900 000Jix-3 : .
l4le,wyoi aud Earle; Lucid aud
..ta. h. BIZ. n.
.4 ..........I 10000 O30-4 s 2
..........O U o o o ] q o. Z l
LeigeE aud Murphy. hoenao aud
H.rlLs. H. p.H. r..
.........O O2Oli" Is - 4
s.s.. .OsOl 100 o. l
..f. gTeu.
l-ncry, I've lnniDgs: RB.n. n
-.. .l.rrlr-.. ........ o o o 40 - 1
.. o o D 90 4 .
r 4-o.ety and weich; German and
'e' MoDile-Charleston game poet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
MEYERS DRY=GOODS STORE

Look n this schedule: Leaves Richmond Sat-
urday night. juno I1th, ~ 10 o'clock sharp; ar
rivcs ut Sogport News at 8 4. 81. soi Noriok az
1880 \. VI. Loay1s Norfolk sunday at i. NJ.
and Newp0r, News at , T. W.: arrives at Rlch-
mOud about 1910 Sunday night
Tickets also good 10 return the following Tues
day, June 20, 1898.
Ample slime sunday 70 VISIT Old Point, Viz
ginia Beach. Ocean Wow, Hampton, SolilefS
Home, g..
Meals aud Refreshments on steamer.
Music ~ "a grand orche5triOD.
Ladies' saloon reserved exclusively for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
THE WEATHER E RrcHxOSD YESTERDAY

Tho skies wcro clear NJ midnight.
Range OF the thermometer at she front door OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
FOR A TREE OoMMIssIoN.
Tho Necessity For a Protection Of tn,
City's Shade Trees.

Tho Necessity For a Protection Of the
Citys Shade Trees.
The recent ruthless destruction of shade
trees in the city and the consequent discus
sion the matter has caused in the council =,
has called attention to the necessity for a
tree commission to take care OF the city's
interests in this particular. The MORNING
News has on several occasions urged the
appointment Of such a commission, and
probably steps will be taken shortly to Sc
cure one.
Gen. A. R. Lawton in speaking of the
matter yesterday said: Savannah I'M
doubleday needs a tree commission. and my
idea is that not less than three or more than
five gentlemen who are familiar with the
culture OF trees should be selected by the
city council and given full charge as TO the
removal of unnecessary trees and the plant
ing of new ones. 1t is a cumbersome ar
rangement, IN my opinion, to have matters
IN the present shape, compelling people 10
go to council to get permission to remove
trees, and yet it would be equally as bad to
leave 10 TO the discretion of those un-
familiar with trees, to say what
trees should be cut. No one
will deny that there are many trees here
which should be removed, nor can any body
deny that Ia planting new ones not enough
should obtain between trees.
Forsyth park has too many trees, and a
number could be removed without in juring
the appearance of the place. Yet IL left to
the discretion OF those not familiar with the
culture or character OF the trees the re-
suit might be the causing Of damage which
could not be remedied In quarter
OF IA century. When q fine tree Is
destroyed IT cannot be replaced for twenty
five years, and such destr uotion l consider
a crime. Another thing which should be
looked after ia the training of trees They
ought not to be allowed to grow up In pole
fashion, but should be 30 trimmed at the
proper time that they would assume globu-
lar form and thereby not only become
bea utiful in appearance but useful as
shade. Many OF our squares are over
crowded with trees A commission Of the
right sort could soon remedv the matter.
believe enough gentlemen could be found
in Savannah willing to undertake the duties
Of the commissioners for the love Of the
labor. The movement would be O wise one
on the part OF the council"
Col. George A. Mercer is another enthusi-
asst In tree culture, and has similar opinions
on the subject to those expressed by Gen.
Lawton. These two gentlemen, no doubt.
would be willing TO serve the city as tree
commissioners, aud the council would have
In them men thoroughly acquainted with
the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
LOCAL Personal.

e. Horne of Macon is at the De Soto.
James K. Hines of Atlanta is at the De
Soto.
J.H bowman of New York is at the De
Soto.
J. P. Bum. Jr.. of Darien is at the Pu-
laski.
H. c. Perkins of Augusta is at the Pu-
laski.
J. H. werts of Ocala, Fla. is at the Pu-
lHski.
T. W. Oliver of sylvauia is at the Pu.
laski
John ]. Taylor of Charleston is at the
L: G. Mulinix of Atlanta is registered at
the Pulaski.
A. L. David of Atlanta is registered at
q. J. Waxelbaum Of Macon is registered
at the De Soto.
Frederick c. King of New York is stop
ping at the De Soto.
j. E. Smith OF Charleston, s. C., is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. ard Mrs. H E. w. Palmer Of Atlanta
are stopping at the De Soto.
Mrs. William L. Dunglin and Miss
Dunglin OF ThomesVille are stopping at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. Paul Haskell was 50 much better yea
terday that hopes were entertained of his
recovery.
Misses Lillian E. Sprioklaut and Ebie l.
Miller have just returned from two months
visit 10 Columbus.
Health Officer Drummer returned yester-
day from New York, where be attended
the cholera conference of health officers.
Capt. Daggett sailed for New York on
the steamship Kansas City yesterday. He
ts greatly improved by his Florida trip.
Lieut.. J. L. Gill arrived here yesterday
from Galveston to relieve Lieut.. j b. Hull
of the revenue cutter G. s. Boutwell, who
has been detached and placed on waiting
orders.
Miss Clifford Burton of Kansas, who has
been spending the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. O'Donoghue, on Hull street, left last
night for Quincy, H., 20 resume her studies
in the Gem City Business College OF that
city.
| Mr., E. NJ. Hopkins spent day in st. Au-
! gustine this week with his camera, and has
produced some fine views Of the various OBJ
jects OF Interest about the historic old
! town, the mecca Of tourists. Mr.. Hopkins
is one Of the best amateur photographers In
the country. and his work has received high
| praise. His views OF St. Augustine include
some not usually seen in photographs that
ore obtainable, and those that are do not
| have that beauty ,cleArness and finish which
characterize bis work. Mr.. Hopkins Is an
enthusiastic amateur, and is one OF the most
careful and pninstaking OF artists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15

Lyons Advertiser. L. E. Fay and wife; Leon
Fact. J. c. Stockton; Leon Journal, NJ. F.
Stookey; MuscAtine Journal, Hon. John
Mahiu and wife, Mount Ayr Journal. J. 3.
Shepherd; Milo Motor. C. D. Lyon; Mis-
souri, Valley News, A. II. Sintf and wife /;
Marengo Democrat, e. L Shipton; Mar
shalltown Daily Times-Republican, Hon.
Josiah Given and wife, two daughters;
Newton Journal, Ralph Robin
son and daughter; Seutton Her
aid, Hon. Perry Engle and John Engle;
Nevada Waterman, V. A. Bsllou and wife (;
Nevada Representative, w. p. Paine and
wife; Newton Democrat L. S. Kennington
OskslooSa Farmer aud Miner, F. 2. Palmer ;
Onaws Gazette, Mrs. A. NJ. Aims Worth and
father and sister; OttumWa Courier, w. F.
Muse; Oskaloosa Globe. G.. w. Shockley; ;
Oskaloosa Herald, Pauline Swain and
daughter; Ottumwa Daily Democrat, r. II.
Moore and wife; Osage News, A. Z. Ross
and wife; Prescott Advocate, G. s. Akers;
Perry Advertiser, Sam r. Carroll and
wife; Perry Chief, Hon; !. K.
Wilson; Pierson Press, &. r. Metcalf;
Prairie City News, Frank L. Woodland and
mother; tella Blade, II. Neyene5ch, wife
and daughter; Perry Reporter, Thomas
White; Runnells Telegram, J. w. Brown;
Red Oak Express, G. P. Shelter and s. A.
Harry; Rolte Reveille. J. II. Lighter; Red
Oak Independent, w. II. Shipman and wife:
heu YAK oun, Z. j. BradIey ana lnomas
Griffith; Hook Valley Register, NJ. b Oar
nell; Spencer Reporter, Charles II. Jones:
Spencer Herald, J. o. Bjrdsall; Salem News.
b. F. Hodson; Spencer News, +. w Medlar;
Sheldon Mail. F. ID. Piper, wife and son
Summer Gazette, G.. P Linn and wife
Slater News. Ole Langland; Shell Rock
News, George A. McIutyre. Toledo Chroni-
Gle. S. NJ. Stouffer; Upton Advertiser, J.
NJ. Rider and wife; Traer Starr~Clipper,
E. E, Taylor and sister Vail Observer, T.
j. Kelley Wess Side Journal, Dell Cum.
minPs; West Union Union, H. B. Biackmun
and lady Webster City Graphic Herald,
w. G. Burleson and wife: Webster City
Tribune, C. D. HELEN, wife and sister, Will
iamsburg Journal A. c. Osborn; Webster
City Freeman, g. H. Ritenow and wife;
Wtnterset Madisonian. Homer Thompson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
MIXED IN THE DECISION.
The Attorneys Not Sure What 81
EI1nrarnnn Court Mama

The Attorneys Not Sure What the
Supreme Court Means.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs in the
Liberty street pavement case and the city
have opinions at variance as to the recent
supreme court decision on the subject
which was against the city, but the repre-
sentatives of neither side are willing to ex-
press any public opinion until copy Of the
full decision Is received.
The CITY authorities do not think that the
decision will reduce the assessment on the
property owners. but that the error which
brought about the reversal lies in the fact
that the city failed TO furnish the property
owners with the calculations per front foot
and for street Intersections, while the other
eide is inclined TO think the decision
means that the city erred ia charging side
walk lines instead OF property lines aud the
charging up to the property owners of the
grading and excavation of the street iut ter
sections. If the latter view proves correct IL
will mean reduction of tho assessment
from SIS So yard to about SO a yard.
Copies of the decision will probably ar
rive to-day and its full import will then be
CLEANED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
DOWN AN BMBANKMENT.
A Cow Dersils Car on the Contra
and Injuries Several Men.

A Cow Derails Car on the Central
and Injuries Several Men.
A COW ditohed car on the Central rail-
road yesterday morning and nearly caused
several fatalities. About O'Clock pusher
started up the Four-mile hill with fat car
for load Of rails, and when about half
mile from the depot 1t ran into and killed q
cow
The dead animal became wedRed between
the rails, and although the engine passed
over safe the body derailed the fiat car and
sent it flying down the embankment TO the
Augusta road. Sectionmaster Burke and
six colored laborers were on the car, and
they were thrown at least fifty feet Mr.
Burke sustained several severe bruises
about the head aud body aud all OF the
negroes were slightly injured. From the
nature Of the accident 1t is a wonder the
men we're not killed.
The COW belonged to Mrs. Schwarz and
was heinR driven Co pasture by a small
colored boy when the accident happened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
TIE PLAN NOT ABANDONED.
The New Theate- Project Still Unde
Consideration.


The New Theate- Project Still Under
Consideration.
Mr.. Henry Horne Of Macon was in the city
yesterday, registered at the De Soto,
and from Information obtained from
him it is evident that he is
still working on the plan for the
new theater. 1t is ascertained from Mr..
Horne that bis visit was for the purpose OF
consulting with Mr. s. H. Cohen, who is
also IN the city, in regard to the project.
Mr.. Horne said yesterday;
II cannot give you any definite informR-
ton for the next two weeks, but by that
time the full detail will think, be given
to the public. I have just returned from
New York and have had plans for the new
theater submitted, and have a safe basis on
which to make calculations.
HAS your option expiredN was asked.
No, and even admitting that it had, it
would make no material difference"
hr. Cohen, who is also concerned In the
project, was seen by representative of the
MORNING NEWS.
Give US something about the new thea
ter"
There is nothing" said he, that could
say that would enighten you or the public.
We have consulted several prominent Sa-
vannah citizens, and until we are able to
present to them some feasible plan and also
our ideas of a handsome amusement resort
for the city, we will say nothing.
Il think, however, in the next ten days
that we will be in position
to assure the people of Sa-
vannah, il they desire il, Of one of the
handsomest play houses in the south"
What do you think the cost OF the
building will bep"
Mr.. Horne has the plans aud the figures
and do not think it advisable to say any
thing for publication at present. All can
say Is. we have not abandoned the idea of
new tbeater for Savannah"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
TO DECORATE TIE MONUMENT.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veterans

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veterans
VIII Honor the South's Heroes.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Confederate
Veterans Association held meeting at
Knights of Pythias hall yesterday afternoon
and arranged for decorating the confeder-
ate monument In the parade ground on Me-
mortal day, and the making OF wreaths for
the members of the veterans association.
Committees were appointed to solicit dona-
tions of flowers and other articles necessary
for the occasion.
Tho ladies' auxiliary is an organization
wbioh deserves the encouragement and sup
port Of the citizens in the laudable and pa
triotic work IN which it is engaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
Lawrenos Hanley's Engagement,

Lawrencs Hanley's Engagement.
Nearly the entire seating capacity of the
tneater was sold yesterday to Lawrence
Haniey's opening performance Monday
night. There is no doubling Hanley's
popularity in Savannah. In fact, he seems
to have attained popularity every.
where. 1t may not be amiss,
In view Of his engagement, to
mention the play in which he win be seen.
The Player has its prototypes, OF which
David Garrtck" is a prominent example,
but Miss Marsden, the authOress, has oon-
structed new and ingenius web of dialogue
on the wool of the old plot that is very In
teresting and felicitous at times. The play
begins with prologue which consists OF an
act from some tragedy, and the stage of
Drury Lane theater in London is shown
the audience being supposedly at the back
OF the stage. The star is the heroine of the
play which follows, and the heroine, seated
In box, falls in love with him and he with
her. In the subsequent scenes is painted
the development Of the players love, his
noble sacrifice and the final triumph of his
manhood. All this affords an excellent op-
portunity for the display Of the talents OF
Mr.. Hanley and his supporting company.
One night Heuley will appear In an act
from Hamlet" another night from " The
Lady OF Lyons" and another night from
"Othello."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
THE BIRMINGHAM ASHORE.

She Grounds on the Narrows, But is
off and Sails To-day.
An Associated Press dispatch yesterday
reported the steamer City of Birmingham,
which arrived in New York yesterday morn
ing, ashore in a dense fog just below Fort
Wsdsworth, in the NOrrows. about 6
o'clock. A later telegram from Gen. Sorrel
stated that the vessel got off in the after
noon without assistance. She sustained no
damage and will leave New York this after
noon for Savannah on schedule time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
Commitsed TO jan.

United Sta,es Commissioner Sesbrook
yesterday committed Mooushiner Lowry to
jail to await trial for illicit distilling at the
next term OF the United States court, aud
discharged Cooksey for want Of evidence.
Parties are expected from Nor mandate In
day or two to see il the moonshiner Is Rich
Lowry, the outlaw murderer OF Capt.
FORSYTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
Hurley will occupy the points for the home
team. The teams will appear as follows:


OTHER GAMES,
Charleston 10; Atlanta 2.
Augusta / Macon ,.
Montgomery z, Birmingham 4.
Tbs Southern League games scheduled
for to-day are:
Chattanooga sc Savannah.
Macon at Augusta.
Memphis at Nashville.
Birmingham at Montgomery.
Atlanta at Charleston.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Manager Manning should put stop to
the small boys running back and forth in
front of the grand stand during the progress
OF the game. It ia annoying TO spectators
and players alike.