davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
The Latest Lotteries.

NASHVILLE, TENN. December q
Judge Allison. OF the Davidson County
Criminal Court, declared in decision
to-day that bond and trust companies
are lotteries. and sentenced J. A. Cook,
"a secretary of the Equitable Bond and
Trust Company. 10 three months in jail
and TO pay fine OF Sl.000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
Iron Hall Decision.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, December q
Judge Winters rendered his decision in
the Iron Hall receivership case this morn
ing. The decision makes permanent the
receivership. and orders a distribution OF
The funds of the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
co,d Weather I'm the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, December 1.-The weather
IN st. Paul and the rest Of Minnesota yes
terday was all the way from twenty to
an ty-eight degrees below zero. In Mani
toba the thermometer was q degrees
below.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
Knocked Himself Out.
cTexas Slftlngs.)

Mr.. Borem | tell you, sir, there Is no
controvorting DarWin's theory OF the sur
yival of the lttest
pete Amsterdam: But you yourself
disproye that theory. on that theory you
would have died long, long ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

NEW HAVEN, CONN, December p
The local American Protective Society OF
this city, is said to be taking very ac-
tive part in the pending municipal cam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
wants q Great Head.

lNtW fUfR
rov haccalaureats hopors now
T'he gfudent does not care,
ri. GREAT ambition Is TO raise
4 CROP of Football hair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
FOLLOWING THE wHALER.

FOLLOWING THE WHALER.
Eve had now enough Of foe ice; our
errand was not that Of a Franklin or a
Kane. but 10 follow wherever the hardy
vhaler went. We sailed into Boring Sea
and chasing a bark which proved 10 be
the Robert Downs. an Englishman win
Il Russian flag flying, We answered 10
the call that he was the Prince Petropo-
liski bound for cruise. our boatswaln'
a broad Mllesian, with touch OF Sclay
upon his tongue, was our spokesman
THEREFORE IL was easy TO imagine now TINS
unpronounceabls name must have sound
"a through the trumpet from such an
anti-Russian source.
ION the 18th OF June we made 81. Law
renee Island, and It's Esquimaux inhabi'
tants came out TO trade with us. They
brought out walrus tusks and fur, which
we declined 70 barter for. The cook, how
ever. brought from the galley a slush
bucket OF odds and ends OF grease ana
food. and our little stunted friends squat
ted upon the deck I'm silence ana aug
deeply with their hands into the mixed
vtands. A pound Of tallow candles 10
each served as dessert, and when the
ktnsSa meal TO an Esquimaux was at an
end they departed with full hearts and
stomachS ..,,,.
son the 9th OF June, after destroying
much shipping In Boring Sea, we cap
,ured the Susan Abigail twenty-eisht
DAYS from San Francisco. Then. Tor ,he
srst time, we heard that the war was
over. But as the captain could snow no
n,oo, NOT even newspaper, we set II
down ss a smart Yankee trick, thought
OF 20 save his ship on the o'h OF SnS
occurred our greatest days work
perhaps the greatest destruction ever
served upon an enemy in single day py
one ship The morning came heavy anu
thick with fog. Suddenly acress our
bows swept something; in me tos W.
thought we could outline a ship n gun
byougbt 70 a bark. Soon her Naming
FORM broke upon the fog and toid nsr
fate. she had nearly run us down ~
the thickness Of the weather. The Ios
now rising disclosed Wide bay Or roaa.
stead In which were anchored w'tn 1''s'f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
By PROT Mark W. Harrington. Chlei Of tho
Weather Bureau.
Copyright 1903, Ny Mark W. Harring
Oado Bell

NOopyHght, lJ6, hY MARX W. haruhg'
toni
For The Sunday Gazette,
Washington. April 12.--probably the
most intense action Of the forces of the
air are 20 be seen IN the tornado
Hurricanes level the strongest struct-
ures and unroot and carry OF the largest
trees. Tornadoes may DO much more
than thisi they sometimes uproot houses
digging ont the very foundation stones
They not only uproot trees but they may
twist on the strongest trunks, acting SO
quickly that the trees have mol time 10
uproOt Their force and velocity have
been such that q lath has been driven
through n saphng. reminding one OF the
old experiment of firing candle through
q board.
The word tornado" is from the Span.
ish and means twisted
IOrnades proper are essentially twist.
ers'-small whirls Of great intensity, but
along with The twisting occur several
curious features In part easily seen to
be the result Of This twisting, In part not
easy TO explain.
For instance, tornadoes are apt 20
carry much mud and dirt with them.
and this they drive with such force into
timber and clothing that Il Is about im-
possible 20 yet out again. When a tor
nado crosses a uorthaud-south fence and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

Dnst streams IN a dust storm, TO Illus
trate the greater effect on the south
side Of q Tornado. =
Ism Of tornado, but Il Is probably a
drainage OF air upwards the whlrling
movement rcaulting from an unequal IN
Flow from different directions.
We do not know where they originate,
but II Is probably Ia the lower cloud
layer.
We DO not know that suuspots have
anything 20 DO with them and there Is
no evidence that anything outside the
earth plays any part IN making them.
We DO not know that electricity makes
them, though they often Out not Always)
show remarkable electric phenomenu.
We DO not know that t0rnadOea are In
rreaslng In number, but we do know that
the area In which they occur il becom-
ing more thekly settled and that the
art Of reporting news Is constantly grow
ing IN efficiency and completeness.
Ihere Is one thing we do know about
t0rnadoes, and that Is thnt the danger 20
auy one person meeting death or injury
from then - cxtrmey small That Of
meeting death by lightning, small as Il
II, Is twenty times as great. That Of
meeting death by railway travel "a much
greater set. and that from driving a
horse and carriage Is still greater.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

ScnsOnabie specialfies: Seeda and
plants, Early Mastodon corn This corn
inaie seyenty-fyo bushels 20 the acre IN
1891, eighty bushels in 1892; Sl.b0 per
bushel. Hickory king c0ru $3.50 per
bushel; Ninrless sweet potatoes, 81 30:
JerusaieTa nrtlchokes, 81 lintless cotton
seed, 81 per quart; egbteeu choice
named geraniums for Sl eighteen
monthly fuses, s Drnmm Seed aud Flo
ral company, 800 Main street, Fort
Worth. Tea Send MS your order now
for cut flowers Tor Easter.
Naoo hot ten s.-r. oid Rsna AZ Hsisea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
TLALV / n y II -LlLLV Il
WILL INACCURATE
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN
weston and Houston and st. Louis, Kansas
City and Chicago. in both directions

Ho 9n called The Columbian will leave Galveston daily a. oAo
Paris OfO
points % made ' 'N" 4
% Vestbued Limited consisting Of Pullman Palace oe
IS
points '"N ' ~
the santa no az
OF }
features OF this will be the dining
WIN be served these This an Innovation tnaI @ sr
now % u.s. stead win be heard the hearty call Of the dining car "
p 70 me Columbian Limited continue run W
City ey
daily 02
Newton IL a. m Chicago
a'FFee et"een Galveston ana houston anu iNi
eon Of opporinniSthat this new
Fort Worth Gainesville
Worth b arriving Houston az O'lo
ecarss. making the a
e Nna tickets agent OF me santa re iouV " -
a sSrnEhIY, n. q. THOMPSON,
- A. sos Main st., General Pass. & TiS5st Agt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

TT~HE recent closing of the packing house
and stockyards deals, whereby a Bos
"A ton syndicate will invest five millions
Of money, is sufficient to give Fort Worth a
population of one hundred thousand within the
next ten years. AS our people gradually absorb
the Importance of this large transaction, they
are impressed with the conviction that there is
absolute stability to real estate at present val
Ues and, Us a consequence, many sales have
been made and much activity is noticeable.
The good news is now brought to us that
the great Rock Island railway has elected to
build to Fort Worth and not to Dallas None
can estimate the benefit this railway will be to
this city 1t means that the people in every
city, town and hamlet in the North and West
will consider Fort Worth as the coming metrop-
oils Of Texas. 1t means that Arlington Heights
will be the most desirable place Of residence in
the state. Property there will change hands
rapidly; fine, modern homes will be built there
in all directions and occupied by those seeking
the advantages of city without the drawbacks.
Why?
1t is $50 feet higher tnan Fort Worth, in.
surfing it pure air, freedom from dust and ex-
tensiye views. 1t is supplied, by means of in
dependent waterworks, with the best ofartesian
water Its streets, parks and dwellings, are
brilliantly lighted by electricity, generated in
its Independent electric light station. II is con
nected with the city and Union depot by a re-
liable electric street railway 1t has no com
petitor and its promoters are resolved it shall
be an ideal place for homes. Housekeeping is
a comfort there, all market and shop products
being promptly delivered at the house doors.
Those who are not in a position to build
at once can make liberal arrangements whereby
they can pay for and own their homes at
cost not exceeding that of an ordinary rent
The demand for houses in Arlington
Heights exceeds the supply. There are no
vacant houses there Those who desire to
avail themselves Of the liberal offers for homes
should at once call on or address the agents
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15
|Dr. az. M. Jarret,
ssl DENTIST.

Will be in his Clarksburg ONCE, Howell
|nilding, every four months-see local no.
%. Every thing in Prosthetic Dentistry
he finer specialties attended 10 promptly.
70 All communications should be addressed
the home ONCE at Grafton, W. v. ia
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

An eminent medical authority
In q recent Der Of the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal,
maintains that coffee IS u real
brain food, and has the power 81
Absolutely increasing a mans
capacity for brain work. Says
he, opium stimulates the imagiz
nation; alcohol lifts i man up for
the moment to throw him into
confusion aud irregulasity 81 ac.
tion' but caffeine increases his
power Of reaso Ing, and solute.
~ adds TO his brain work capaci.
" for the tune. s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15
oIIlss faliic

skirts representing them d. hay
ing been manufactured ut the
mills Of the Salem Manufacturing
Cos i, Harrison county. As a.
member Of said co. and the
manage Of said mills. ] wish toE
say the skirts sold al said store
upon the repre- ation that they
We're manufactured at our mills
is not true. G.. w. PARKER,
Manager Salem M ~ Co.
Sept. 9, 1898. 44.4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

say perhaps they might make some
Iiinprc ssipu; hut they do not agree.
Darwin charges upon isanaarcit l.. iNal-
lace upon Cope Herschel even charged
upon Ferguson. They do not agree
Shout the grad lion Of the species: thew
Do not agree about etnhry ology What
do they gree aboute y N Y s
Hersetel wrote i chapter on Whit No
calls the \ Errors In Astronony. Ia
Place says that the moon was not nut
In the right place. chat IL IL hna been
] put four times the distance frnin our
lWorid there would have been more
lhArmoyiy In the universe. But Lion.
vile comes up Just In time TO prove
colors woven Into the iights Seven.
Says Newton Three. saws David
ter. How high Is the Aurora
l tsprealis2 Two and d half miles. saws
tzias One hundred ana sixty.fiye
Iimiics, says Twinir. How far 4 the
lsun from the n earth n Seyentv.six
million miles, says I5acille: ~. 600. 600
miles. says iumbold /: 90. o0o. 900 miles
says Henderson, i04. O00. 900 miles. sav4
Mayer Only ! little differences 81
lstwenty-eight milton miles These
men say We do not agree il religion.
40 they agree IN scienceY Have they
come up with solid front 10 assault our
glorious Chris ianityP
Even mat Helms do not agree.
Tayl ors I.ogar iti,n,s are found 10 have
fanits n them. The French metric
system has wrong caicuiations Talk
about exact scienccs! Il They are inex.
| Net ~ far as with NV little l,nowl.
edge / have been able 10 exnlore. Ithe
only exact science Il Christianitv.
There Il nothing under which Won m
9pnstrad nm Y (; z ''i'1i \, s'' q
Gentlemen Of the iurv. have e a.,
lIagreed mon your verdi Il y, IN s.snrt
lgor the clerk s:,ys "a the inrv. bay;nr
been out tsli night on coming IA.
s'tinye you agreed on yours yerd ~
Il1f they s,iv Ses the verdict q taken
land recorded H fhey y say. ssNo. ~
lhnvo not agreed n tiiey are Sent Ibacl< Is
| the jut, room. IL one iurynan should
| say. u think the man Il guilty AZ mur.
der. and another jurynsan should m.
II think he h guilty 81 nanslauch IN. y
land another jsirynan shoufds Nv ~
think he Is guilty 81 assault and bat.
would lose his patience and s,lv. y; 4
back 10 your room now. and mike nm
d verdict: agree on to,net i,inr. . n, \ Il
We'll, my friends. there has zbeenl n
~"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

/ general 70 the aldermen 81 10
the pastor 81 the rhurches.
And II there be X not room Tor
/; the obsequies In the private house.
what building do they gillette The
4 academy o. music, the hotel. phl bile
hal, courthouse? No; the churthes.
And Il they want music ON the ~ o.
/ casion. do they select Tie eNiars
I seiilaise' hymn or .sGod save the
Queen or our own grand nat ional ARP
y No; they want the old lhyu.n with
which we sang their old Chris
tian mother 10 slsep; they want the
Sunday school hymn that their little
girl sang the last Sahbath siftern6oi,I
she was out before she was seized with
the awful sickness that broke fathers
heart and mothers heart oh, you
know as well as 4 do j shall not dwell!
on it any longer the Church 81 God,
instead of being worn out institns
ton, stands nearer the sympathies o.
the people than Il ever did aud eclipses
I'LL other institutions e Y.
But our antagonists no on and say
that Christianity, Is falling back. in the
fact that infidelity Is holder now and
more blatant than Il. ever was. i deny
the statement. Infidelity|is not near
50 bold now as 1t was in the days Of onr
fathers and grand fathers, There were
/ times In this country syhea men who
were openly and above board infidei
and antagonistic TO Christianity could
be elected to high office. Now. let
some man wishing high posi- ion In the
!; state proclaim himself the foe Of Chris.
tianity and an intidel, how many states
Of the union would he carry2 How
many equities? How many wards In
Brooklyn2 Not one.
Ali my friends intidclity IN this day
Is not half as bold as II used 10 be. Il
| It comes now, 1t is nptt to come under
! the disguise Of rhetoric or fantastic
|! sentimentality. Il know Il d man. With
great intelligence does become, AZ, n,
fidel, and begins an attack on Chris.
tianity, 1t makes great excitement 81
course IL does. and people come 10 the
conclusion, weak-minded Christians
come 70 the conclusion. that EVERY
thing Is going overheard because so, fSe
man Of strong intellect nssails & Chris
| tianfty. 75I Z IS;
II i man iumps overboara fros, n
.Cunard steamer he, makes NOR. ~.
,citement than ai1 the IN, sane ,asss,,..
gers who continue n q y II II i &, m
the decks: but. does that stop .the si,ins|
Does that wreck nj stbe IN, Il ss.,,
=
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

Best Grade Cabinet Photopr stohs
Well mounted. Artistic Paper. Eine.
tihisti- pstpsoN l3nos. Cor. Pike md
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

l don't see why . woman anymore
than z man should be permitted 70
wear her hat ut an ntertainment' \ ~
dos It's ever 10 much easier for You
men 70 comb your hair. n. y. Her
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

Everything 1t cost at the Bar
gain Store Pike street. opposite
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-02
Shipping.
MailS.S.CO.
- AND THE -
Occidental and Oriental S.. Co.

Steamers of the above Companies will call
at Honolulu on their way to the above ports
on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-02
Dry and Fancy Goods
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
As in. Lace Net, cream and black;
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,
Prima Donna and P. d. Corsets,
Ladies Black Hose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
DEATHS.

ALBERTS0N.-D Died, July II. 1923. at
1880 O'clock. at the residence OF his grand
mother, Hennco county. JOHN oLEAN-
DER, infant son of O. l.. and Martha 4.
Albertson; eyed 4 months and i6 days
Services at the grave. Ia Oakwood. IHiS
AFTERNOON at o'clock.
BLANKENSHIP.- Died. July II. 1898, al
$50 A. M., ELAN l.. BLANkENSHlP;
aged so years.
Farewell. father. thou has. left rs,
We thy loss most deeply feet;
But It's God who hath bereft Us.
lie can all our SORROWS heal.
WIS CHILDREN.
Funeral service at Ninth-Street Slethods
ist church. Manchester, at $50 L. NJ.
BRUNT. Died. July 10th, at $50 z. ~,
M his residence, 1924 Second street, ful>
ton. ROBERT w. BRUNf. IN the f3d yeaf
of his age. ,u,.
Funeral took place from Weddesl-Mem
rial chapel July nth, L. NJ.
Baltimore Md and Altoona CPa) papers
please copy.
BUNFILL. Died. at her residence, No
400 Denny street, July 18th. az r. ~,
Mrs. BRIDGET BUNFlLL. widow OF the
late Joseph Bunfill. q native OF tho
County Glare. Ireland. -
Her funeral will take place THIS Cues
day) MORNING from 81. PatricRs church
! AZ 10 O'clock. Relatives and friends OF the
family respectfully invited to attend.
LEADBETTER.- R.-Died. az Leo Camp
Soldiers Home, Monday. July ~. 1898,
I Veteran ROBERT II. LEADBErfER. Of
! Rambant's Battery Of Virginia Artillery;
Intsrnent in Blandford cemetery, Pc.
tersburg, TO-DAY at II o'clock.
TIMBERIAKE- Died. at his residence.
/ No. ss22 Fulton street, GEORGE w. TIM
! BERL AXE, in the 55th year OF his ago.
He leaves four children to mourn theft
| loss.
Funeral will take place at the Denny.
/ Street Episcopal church THIS Tuesday,
! EVENING at 5 O'Clock. Friends aud ac-
ouaintances invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
nh CHASE Tonrnament.

The first club tournament of the Rich
mond Chess Club commenced last night.
A largo number Of players and spectators
were present and the tournament, TO
nudge from the interest manifested, pro
misses TO be an event in the history OF the
club. n
General Peyton Wise and Ut; ". T.
RlsnEensbtn were the first conbatants,
and for a time it was hard TO say which
would win, but finally the General over
came the disciple of Esculaplgs. In the
next encounter, however, the Generai was
moi SO successful and suffered defeat IN
sharp but very short engagement.
The game of the evening, however. was
between Otto Never. the champion OF the
State. and 5. II. London. Both Oh tneso
Gentlemen are experts, and their game
was replete with pretty plays and lnte-
resting positions. For long titne tne
fight was hot and undecided, bat hnaliy az
1890 L. NJ. London succeeded IN winning.
The games will be resumed on Wednes-
day evening at $50 y. nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
They Urge the Passage of Their Previous
Irnocnn IN anhad OrdInance.


A regular meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners was held at the headquar-
ters of the department last night and
very interesting discussion took place:
President Frlschkoru was in the chair and
Messrs. Joseph NJ. Levy and George Watt
and Charles L. Taylor were in their accus-
toned places around the big table.
After a great deal OF talk about the
trouble caused bv the falling of the dead
wire across the incandescent wires during
the fire on Friday night, the board adopt
ed a resolution urging the Council 10 pass
as quickly as possible the ordinances from
this body now IN the hands OF the Com
mittee on Ordinances. These measures
give the Fire-Aarm Department power to
have all electrical currents cut Oft during
the progress of FIRE. and TO cut or re-
move such wires as may be deemed neces-
sary. The object of these ordinances IS
to allow the Fire-Alarm Department to
take any proper steps to protect life and
property.
The board attached no blame TO any one
for the accident of Friday night which re-
suited in the death Of poor Jim, the police
dog. and the injury TO Mr.. Seton w. Lucy.
who was so severely shocked by the fall
ing wire.
After a great deal of talk about electrical
trouble at nres the board took up other
business.
Chief Fuller reported that the depart
ment needed 5000 feet of hose, and he
was instructed 20 advertise for bids for
supplying it. He was also authorized to
ad vertlse for bids for furnishing the de-
partment with coal for the coming year.
Messrs. Burke and Sheppard were alb
sent from the meeting on account of sick
ness.
Mr.. George L. Paynter. clerk TO the
board. was granted his usual annual vaca-
ton of two weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18

turned from its disastrous western trip To-
day. and before LOO people out
played the leaders in the leaRue-race
at all points apd won with tne
greatest of ease. Esper pitched IN nne
form and did not give the Phiilies
an earned run. He was well supported by
Farrell, whose batting was the Leading
feature of the game. keefe was batted
unite hard. the hits being well punched.
Radford's catch was the fielding feature.
Weather hot. Score:
n. B.H. Z.
washingtons. % O2103001O-7 II 2
Philadelphias. o 0 0 0 0 OIL 10 =
Batteries Esper and Farrell; keefe and
Clements.
BALr1MoRy. 0: DRooKLYN. 8.
BlLT1uonE. July 17.-Umpire McLaugh-
lin helped to win to-day's game for the
home team. It was a howling crowd OF
$3.50 spectators which greeted the Orioles
return after q months absence. Kick
ing and arguing with the umpire
was largely a feature. The score was
tied twice and would have been
tied again IN the ninth with n fair de,
clslon. With one out Robinson would
not go up to the plate IN the nlnth ihhlng
and Foutz stole home from first. A base
on balls, single and triple hits scored TWO
more. Leaving Corcoran on third. DAILY was
declared out at first. Baltimore won the
came in the eighth on two bases on balls
and three singles. The score:
r. n. 2.
Baltimores ...OOO1O22 4x-9 13 3
Brooklyns..... % 900 3 o 3-S 10
Batteries Stein and Kinslow; McMa-
hon and Robinson.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Ar Mobile. BB.H. R..
MOBILES o5 oo55iiielSso'''l'o......Oo1OO211O-5 ilSo'lo. 5 ii :
New Orleans. ..9 02 ! 0 PIX
Batteries: Daniels and frost; Baker and
Baldwin.
At Macon: r. BIB. =.
CbarIestons.. OO1O0x-2 3
Batteries: Abbey and Fields; Cross and
Armstrong.
At Chattanooga: r. D.H. Z.
Chattanoogas. 2 0 0 8 90 2 10 10 4
Augusta. 5000 0-S 8
Rattories Daub and Dugdale; Camp
and Dixon
At Atlanta: II. B.H. i.
Savannahs. 100000 OOO-1 3
BATTERIES: Retpar and Moran; Quarles
and Hurley.
At Memphis: p. D.H. Z.
Memphis ......l U U U-l3 ~ :
Montgomerys..O 2 02 0 o. . :
Batteries Phillips and Rogers; elagle
and Twineham.
At Nashville: R. BIB. =;
NashyiIles. 80 2OOO120 0-5 J
Birmiughams Il 0 40 90 %
Batteries: Keenan, and Sommers; Sum-
mers aud earle. Game called. Ram.