davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
hADOWA PIECIARA.
WIEJSKI
- PRZEZ -
J. I.
-s:38:s-
(Ciag dalszy.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

ITO /x
Panioachim sic usmiechna{;;
Fedko spojrzal pc gromadzle,
kt6ra mu potakiwa}a, jesll ME
s}owy, to twarzami oczyma,i
tax dalej ciagna}:
= TAX, tax, z temto my
przyslismy, ME ma}o razy
myslelim O tenn / szeptali
miedzy SODA, ale do pana
:przystapic, a jeszcze z taxa
prosba ME razno; a tn i czas
up}ywa i roczki ida jedne pc
drugich, a panisko nasze O
TEN ME duma, potrzeba by}o
nam te piosnke za$piewac
nareszcle. Jak sic TAX posta.
rzejecie, to sic wan p6zniej
luz zenic ME zechce, a kt6z
nam bedzie panowal? My
.cnccmy wychowac sobie no.
wego pana. jake$my ciebie
wychowali; o! to mic ME
pomoze.
Pan Joachim dziwnie jakoS
choc dobrze to przyja} cd
swoich ludzi. uczu} re mu
przypomniano o5owiazek; po-
mySlal, re mu to SERGE pier
wsze pcwinno bylo oznajmit,
a to dotad ME zadrza}o ola
nikogo, zafrasowa} sic nieco /
lagodnie tylko ma pokrycie
swego k}opotu sic usmiechna}.
= Zapewne, zapewne, -
rzekl pc ehwilce, = macie
s}usznosc, juzby to / czas mnie
bylo.
A jake ME. Swietej
pamieci dziad wasz / ojclec
pozenili sic zarania, a nie
za}owali tego,- dorzuci} Fred
ko = wamby juz sic ME
op6zniac; dochodujecie sic
pociechy z dziatek, OF i we
divorce bedzie wan weselej,
TAXI mas pozostawicie w po-
czciwe rece.
- Dziekuje wan, dziek1je,
odrzek1 pan Joachim =
dobra rada, ME mann co movie:
allen ia jeszcze mic ME napa.
trzy}.
Boscie i ME patrzyl
panehku, = odpar} uk}onem
i uSmiechem poufa}ym Fredko
jeno tylko zechciejcie poszu
kaG, a znaidziecie.
- Ale, = usmiechajac sic
rzek1 pan Joahim, - o liz
ia WIEN, to tn nawet w oko'
Icy nikogo ME widac.
- q! lakto kochany panic
znajdzie sic! znajdzie! daleke
20 zone iezdziS ME warto =
sentencyonalnie odezwal sif
Gruzda - ale i w poblizu ME
be- tego zeby ole by}o.
= - ia nikogo ME znam.
G%ospodarze mrukneli pe
sobie, wida6 sic juz byli (
tenn naradzili,a Fedko osmie
Iony znowu przystap1{
uk}onem.
A panienka z Sasowa
- rzekl wpatrujac. sic v
oczy swojemu paniczowi, be
tax go wszyscy dotad Navy
wall.
ia jej ME znam, nit
wien Gym ia widzia} nawet
= Sliczna panienka =
pochwyci} szybko Fedko, =
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

~ vcASy' sASANo - AAS~1
ia si6dmy pc cichu zaczalem
niko:nu mic ME movie; czy
to sic zaraz chwalic? ia jak
sic ogole nam czterdzieSci
a panicz w niedziele ma
dwadziescia pie6 wyglada.
Joachim rozsmiat sic SER
.ecznie.
= Wybornys moi jamie,
ale prawda, a Bogiem, ia czuie
ze oni maia slusznos6, = 2
cicha dorzucif - tylko mi
sic djable ME chce.
- A ma coz to robic czego
sic ME chce? - podchwyci}
zrzucajac n6z LEGACY
ma kominie / ~chwyta)ac go W
powietrzu Gala d}onia, TAX re
sic skaleczy} do krwi - gro
mazda o sobie mySli; a my 0
sobie, moga poczeka6.
= Oni maja s}usnos6, =
z westchnieniem powt6rzy}
Joachim - trzeba taxi spro-
bowaG i do Sasowa pole.
chac.
Jan tylko g}owa pokiwa},
za}ama} rece i stana} jak wry-
ty, ME takiego spodziewa} sic
on wniosku!
- Hal! zreszta, - rzek}
desperacko - VIOLA pahska,
co to 60 mnie nalezy! ale
zobaczy pan co z tego bedzie,
juz taxa rzecza wypadnie z
polowaniem sic pozegnac.
- Albozto... - chcia} "a
pytac pan Joachim, ale Jan
mu przerwa} z gwa}townoscia
gadufy.
- TAX! tax! z polowaniem
sic pozegnac, iona ME da
%iegomosci po naszemu hulat
z kniei do kniei, z lasu ma
lake, z }aki ma pole, z charta
mi, z gohczemi, z wyze}kiem
trzeba bedzie i ko}o swojei
przepi6reczki posiedziec; a
przyjda zaraz dzieci, przyjdzie
"a niemi oszczednoSc djabla
warta, ia to wien, wkr6tce
ola ps6w osypki zabraknie,
charity poczna sic nadto dc
h}adyszek umizga6 / kurczeta
sciskaG, gohcze beda wy}Y pc
nocach, wyz}y w sieni robit
nieporzadki, i skohczy sic ma
tenn, re nasza dziatwa zmar
nieJe, a my podurniejem, OF
i pc wszystkiem.
Jan rozpaczliwie reka "a
machna} w powietrzu. Par
Joachim znowu sic tylkc
rosmial.
- Smiei sic pan, Smiej -
rozgrzewajac:s sic bardziej, -
wo}ai Jan - ale to ME smie
chem pachnie jak Bog 3ywy
wszystko tax bedzie jak i:
panu movie; obe1rzy sic par
zap6zno pc harapie, klamk;
zapad}a i trab w kulak nieboze
- Ale da}bys pok6j jamie
czyz to i zonaci ME poluja
= 20 to "a %polowanie, n;
kt6re trzeba ]pozwolenia u jej
mosci prosi6. Juz pan o Swicit
ME wyjedzie, zeby PAM nit
budzic, trabKa nie zagra ko}t
dworu, body przestraszy}a;wy
krada6 sic bedziemy musiel
jak z}odzieje, a powr6ciwsz,
gdy sic zziebnie, zmoknie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

Boze gWaltu; 2 doOra race
z dobrem screen przyszlismy,
OF, i po wszystkiem.
ia tel rade %przyjmuie do
serca tak1e i dziekuje wan
"a MIA Cd niego - odezwa}
sic pan = ale to trzeba
pomysle6, oporzadzi6 sic, a
chcac co zrobic, to / grosza
nagotowac wczesnie, lata by}y
nieosobliwsze.
Albo to my tego ME
uiemy? - odpar}o zywo
kilku gospodarzy razem, -
mysmy to samo myself sobie,
ale ma to jest rada. ZebyS
tylko panisko chcia} pos}ucha6
mas, a ME wzgardzi} dobrem
screen.
- Wierzcie mi, re wan
jestem najwdzieczniejs zy "a
przywiazanie vase.
No to i ofiare przyjm'
= odezwa} sic weso}o
ochoczo Fedko, po "a sieble
siegajac, i W obu rekach
podni6si wielka czapke baran'
kowa pe}na r6znej monety,
kt6ra z pok}onem pred pa
mem po]ozy}.
Pan Joachim cofna} sic krok
/ Ivy mt w oczach stane}y Z
rozczulenia, ale w twarzY jegc
widaG by}o, re mu ten dal
by} ciezki; pozna} to Fedkc
i ME dajac s}owa p%rzem6wit,
sam poczal:
= OF tax, paneczku gro:
mazda postanowi}a, i muscle
to Cd niej przyjac... my
chwa}a Bogu a dzieki wan
many dobrze, z}o2ylismy &C
tam gdzie pleSniec mia}o,
w~czesnie wiemy, re ciebie
iakby komu zabrak}o, te
znajdzie iak w kieszeni. Wiet
ME sromajcie sic przyja<
malehkiego datku z dobrege
serca Cd swojej gronlady
zehcie sic, a my "a tenn ne
waszem weselisku wypijemy
Dlugoby o tenn pisac by}o,
jak sic pan Joachim wzdra
ga}, jak ma niego gromads
nalega1a, jak go cafowali pc
rekach, p6ki rozptakawszv sic
rzewnie, ME przyja} nareszcit
tego daru, z wyraznem zas
trzezeniem, re W jego rekl
zcstanie tylko jsk depozyt
w}asnosG wioski. Wymogl
tez ma MIN s}owo w}oscianie
re i'm przyrzek} o o%zenieni'
%pomysleG.
Ale zaprawde wielki t
frasunek przyby} podzy}em'
2 juz mysliwcowi; W domu tai
2 mu jakoS by}o dobrze, Z
choc wieczory zimowe u ko
nina sic ME raz wyda}y
2 swoboda dnia p}aci}a "a ME
A potem ME mia}ze poczci
wego Jana nieodstepneg
2 towarzysza, w kniei Wv izbi@
? ma ochocza gawede / us}uge
Jan by} godnym synem teg
poczciwego ludu, sierota z
wsi Starego do dworu wzie
} tym z dziecihstwa, niegdy
doJezdzaczem u OLGA jeszcz
pana Joachima, dis pierv
wszym s}uga, szafarzem
!! klucznica. rzadca, ekonomem
The morning news., 1894-06-09
weIl and Artesian water.

Editor Morning News: One well es.
tablished fact is worth thousand theo-
ries, and the physicians of to-day are be-
ginning a close and nice investigation as
to what creates, causes and produces dis
ease The idea is now more to prevent
than cure disease, and hence, so much
thought is given to sanitary conditions
about houses, drainage, food and water.
have been lead to the above thoughts by
reading the following, taken from the
Thomasville Times Enterprise. IT is GER
tainly worthy Of thought and investiga-
tion Says the editor:
"a physician of Townsville has kept a
record for the past six months of fdio-
pathic fevers, showing that 70 per cent of
the cases were of those who used well
water only, and that Of those who used
artesian water only there were but . per
cent of such fevers. He says the record
was as carefully aud as accurately kept
as were the bills for the services rem
dered.
An idiopathic fever is a disease not pro-
duced by another 1t then is disease
caused by using water or eating unwhole-
some food. If persons will use we'll water,
thero should be planted around the wolf
trees. for it is a well known fact that the
roots OF trees do purify water The
deeper JllG TDObs go uONu inc DotbeT, ana
If the roots get into the well unless Of a
bitter taste, no harm is done the water.
speak from an experience and not u
theory.
e3The philosophy is plain enough-the
roots catch and digest all matter that
would find its way into the water of the
well. Such is the law of nature, and so
intended for wise purposes to purify
water. AS wells are more in use in the
country towns and generally In the coun-
try, it would be well for those who use
we'll water TO see to ii that trees are
planted from ten to fifteen feet from the
wells. especially around those wells that
are not more than twenty or thirty feet
deep. ! have known the taste of water
completely changed by cutting down the
trees around a well, SO much so that the
well was filed up, as the water was not
fit 10 drink
A knowledge Of natures laws means
good health, good climate, and freedom
from disease; what kind Of wafer we
drink, what we eat, and how we cook IL,
and how to dress with an eye TO comfort
and good health. The people are learn
ing slowly but surely. for drink and diet
are being made study, and well that it
is. Il. NJ. o.
The morning news., 1894-06-09
THREE STRAIGHT CANES.
Savannah Captures the Third From
New Orleans 3 TO 2.

Hill Pitches Great Game aud Makes
a Hit and a Run Besidss-The Peli-
cans Errors Costly Ones and Made
at the Wrong Time-Mooloskey to
Tackle Mobile To-day.
McCloskey's Modocs took Campau's
Pirates into camp for the third time yes
terday and defeated them by a score of 3
to2. The game was full of bright feat
,,res. and was hard fought from start to
finish. The attendance was only fair,
hut the spectators we've enthusiastic and
applauded the good plays of 10th teams.
Umpire Kellys work on the whole was
satisfactory, and very little kicking was
INDUCED in by either side. Hill was in
the box for Savannah and pitched fine
game. Only three hits were made off his
delivery. He also got hit and
made one of the three runs. The
fielding of the home team was very good
uings. in which New Orleans made two
runs on costly errors by Hutchinson.
Jautzen had his eye on the ball and batted
out three hits, while nearly every man on
the team got hit.
Tanning was in the box for the visitors
and was batted freely but managed to
keep the hits scattered. The visitors
tielded well, but their inability to hit Hill
lost them the game.
Savannah got one run in the first in
ming on Clarke's hit, McCann's sacrifice
and Hutchinson's hit, and two more in
the fourth on Jantzen's two-bagger, and
Peoples and Hills safe hits. New Or
leans got one in the first on McClellan's
hit to Larocque, Haller's sacrifice and
I4arocqQe's error. One more was added
in the second inning on hits by Roat aud
Flood, and a costly error of Hu5(hin sons.
This ended the scoring on both sides, as
neither team scored during the rest of the
game, although Savannah came very near
scoring in the sixth. Hill got his base on
balls Clarke hit grounder to first base,
Whistler threw to second to catch Hill.
McClellaud fumbled the ball, Hill went
to third and Clarke to second. Mccain
followed with fly to left field which
Campau caught. Hill tried to steal home
but was put out by a beautiful throw Of
Campau's to Schabel.
The morning news., 1894-06-09

show a falling OF in condition almost although
not quite, as sensational as that Of Kansas.
his was not confirmed. tut the advantage
gained under its influence was sustained by
several causes.
July wheat opened from ssAc TO 5e,sc. sold
between 50 and 20 cClosing IieGGil &c higher
than yesterday nt 60sc.
Corn. for lack Of Important news appertain-
ing 10 itself. ran after wheat, and then after
oats, but although making good gain IN
prices. was unable 10 keep in step. The ele-
Vator controversy, as applied 10 corn, Is cal
culated TO cause some alarm to shorts mas
much as the PROBABILITY is that the corn
would be spread out in the event OF the store
houses being declared irregular. This proba-
bly, had some effect oa prices today as did
also the highest cables, Liverpool showing
A0ta4 q advance. sympathy with the strengt n
OF the surrounding pits was however OF the
most importance. july corn sold between
Al nc and 40Lic. closing 's1l4c higher than
yesterday AT 4l'se. Cash corn was in good de-
mand aud moderate supply. Prices were up
l40C15s cents.
Oats was the point OF attraction for the
bulls today. 1t was likewise the point OF dis
traction for the bears. Shorts at one time
during the days session, were in a perfect
frenzy. One instance describes the charac @
ter OF the trade. From 3sc to 3Satc for July,
there was practically mo trading ami thai
bulge was made within the space of a hnlf
minute, with shorts bidding wildly and no
offerings n sight. The constant decrease in
stocks and the extremely small amount now
IN store, with poor crop prospects, are the
sole causes OF the cOngCSteI state Of the mar
ket. July closed 2Ac over yesterday. Cash
oats were in good demand and nc higher,
Provisions were without change of note or
feature of interest. The trade was small and
the change OF prices very limited. The open
ing was easier from consistency with o de
cline in the price OF live hogs. Later in the
absence of business, the strength Of grain ex-
tended to these products and held prices
steady. At the close. July pork and lard
showed decline OF 21sc each from yesterday,
whilst July ribs were but a shade lower.
Chicago, June S.--Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour was strong at lU0l2hc ad
vance. There was an improvement In the de-
mand both for local and shipping account
Wheat-No. 2 spring 593s66lc No. red
b04c. Corn-No. 2, 4i1sc Oats-No ., 42j:
6942is Rye-No. ,. 4Sc Mess pork, pei
3arret @ SlT o'&IS We Lara; per io9 pounds no
Dry saltod shoulders, s. 6!ls615 sTj3; short
clear sides 81 51l16 rs. Whisky 81 Is.
The morning news., 1894-06-09

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road June S--21 boxes tobacco, car melons,
bales wool l,2B5 crates vegetables, bales
moss, 40 bales plads.
Per Cha rleston and Savannah railway, June
So cars dis bone, ears wood, car crude oil
$50 sacks grits, 80 sacks meal
Per savannah, Florida and Western rail.
way, June 500 bales cotton, 1855 bbls rosin
I6s bbls spirits turpentine, 80 boxes fruit q
bbls vegetables, 2,49S boxes vegetables, $40
crates pineapples, iS cars lumber, ~ cars
rock cars wood, car cotton seed hulls, car
melons, car flour, / car bran, car beef
! car iron, cars coal, Is bales wool. l6 hales
bbls potatoes.
Per Central railroad, June s-2gl bales
cotton 25O tons pig iron, IA pkgs vegetables
3i3 pkgs domestics, car corn, 223 sacks bran
i4O bbls grits, cars wood, 2S bales wool, y
bags peanuts, bdls hides l3 bbls potatoes 1.
sacks peas, SS cases eggs, 25 bbls -four, coor
chickens,
The morning news., 1894-06-09
ding futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore June S.-FlOur dull unchanged: :
western supernne al 700I 30; western extra
wheat patent So 1905 25; spring patent 83 o
D3 75; spring straight 50 1903 so, Whent
hrm and higher: No red, spot 5sA459 5 c;
June 59sa6159bc; July lOi5M61Ac; August
60%@6lAc; steamer No. red 564Q56lc
milling, by sample, 5s069c Corn hrmer
mixed spot 45hc bid; June 45c bid; July
45c bid steamer mixed 424c bid: southern
white, by sample, 4s04Shc; southern. on
grade, 4~a4s1ic. Oats stronger and higher
No. white western 400i9hc; No. mixed
western 47G4i1ac Rye, dun; No. 2 55GD56c
shipments, 200 Hay steady; good to choice
timothy S1l 50Dl5 o. Ocean freights dull
and unchanged; steam to Liverpool per
bushel lld; Cork for orders per quarter,
per q % poands &C. closed
firm; mess pork, $3.50 Bulk meats
shoulders nc; short rib sides &C., clear
sides &C. Sugar-cured shoulders sac; hams
l2t5@l3Ac. Lard, refined sAc. Butter tirm
creamery fancy, lsc; fancy ladle lac; store
packed 74lle, Eggs firm l3Bl3hc. Coffee
steady; No. 7, l5h9l5Ac. Sugar steady;
st. Louis, June. s.--FlUur demand fair;
patents 81 s5Gt2 95i fancy q l5d2 %; choice
81 0.G12 10, Corn higher; June 3S9ac; July
2SAc; September soc. Oats ruled strong;
Pork-standard mess sl2 so; on orders, S12 Is.
Lard. primo steam nominal at SO 375lQ6 80;
choice 80 62h Dry solted meats-shoulders
s. s71a longs and clear ribs 80 2j; shorts
So 37H. Bacon-boxed shoulders SO 70: longs
81 90: clear ribs "a l21a; short 81 37z. Wheat
higher; July 57Bc; August SIC: September
5S1405S5so. High wines steady OF al 0s.
Cincinnati. June S.-F'lour- spring patents
80 3GGSJ 70; family 81 356g2 90. Wheat firm;
No. 2 red, b6c. Corn firm; No, yellow ~;
No. white Ac; No mixed 42c. Oats
firm; No. 2 mixed 43c: No. white 42Hc.
Pork mess S12 30; family sl1 so; clear
family Sl3 80, Lard-steam leaf, nc; kettle
dried 7%e; leaf 7isc bacon steady; should
ers 6l4c; loose short rib sides 7c; short
clear sides nc. Whisky steady at Il l5.
kice.
New York, June S-Rice fair demand.
firm: domestic fair to extra, 3ai05J4e; Japan
49604%c.
New York. June g. - Wool quiet and
easy; domestic fleece 18623c; pulled l5324c.
Petroleum, Oils. Etc.
New York June s.-Cotton seed oil quiet;
crude 2S02ac; yellow 32h033c.
New York, June s. S.--Petroleum steady and
quiet; Washington. in barrels. SO 0) Wash
ington, in bulk. 3 90: refined nominal; New
York. in barrels, s. l5; Philadelphia an1
Baltimore in barrels, IS 10 Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, ~ 60fDs2 65
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York June Palmer. Rivenburg &
Co quote: Peaches, peentos, $l50n25O; id
woll 81 50l13 90; watermelons, Florida, ,2OQ 35c (;
muskmelous, 81 001l3.00: potatoes Savannah
rc Sc. "a O06l5OO Chilli reds, S3.5OdD4 so; cucum-
bers, 75cGDSl00; beans, 75cG9lOO; tomatoes,
SI.50d250
The morning news., 1894-06-09

Per steamship City OF Birmingham for
New York. ID w Bullock, W B Kellogg, II
M Conner, Miss Annie Conner, Miss r B Hart
ridge, Miss Florence * Nisbet, q en- A Law
ton and wife y + Dillon and wife. Miss Clif.
ford Daniel, Miss Angie NJ Ryan. Mrs Wor-
they, w b Avery, c French and SON Mrs J
II swift, Mrs NJ h Sears, Mrs A Clark Mrs
G Houghton. Mrs G. w Simonds Miss Jane
Cork, w II Chew and wife, Mrs 5 Il Tomlin-
son, Mrs a V Reit1, Wm Rutherford, 4 p
irwin, Miss G Stone. j Pate, J-F Neeiy, L @
Dennisen, II O Talmadge, A 5 Stewart and
wife, II II " allis and wife, f II McGee. II $
Crocksr and Wife, w J McGrath and wife Mrs
VIM Wright Mrs J X Foster, II r Meehan, r
Libby, ii Lankemann, Mouer, q w
REYNOLDS 4 Herring, Mrs A ID Bordman, Leo
nora Wayring, Mary Aston, Bette Reid
Anna Lovett Miss Newton, Mrs Perkins, NJ
. keefe, 5 4 Herb, J L Brown, A Lewis j
Oakley, S Walker
The morning news., 1894-06-09
To-day's Game,

Jake Wells with his aggregation Black
birds including Willie YORK, will be the
opposing team to-day. Manager Nc
Closkey wall have Ramsey in the box, and
he says if he doesn't take three straights
he'll most do it.
Tickets for both the grounds and grand
stand have been put on sale at F'ernan-
dez's cigar store. Grandstand seats will
not be reserved.
At the request of patrons, President
Miller has decided to have the game com
mence at 80 instead of O'Clock.
The morning news., 1894-06-09
Diamond Chat,
Make it four straights. Mac.

Make it four straights, Mac.
Umpire Kelly is a jolly soul. He don't
seem to mind the guying of the bleachers.
Every time man is released by one of
the big teams the Atlanta Journal
squeals "Another chance for Teddy"
Wolfe, the new Businessman, will
play his first game with Savannah to-
day. McCloskey says he is ''bird
That's enough.
In answer to the request of some one on
the bleachers to keep quiet, Campau re-
marked yesterday; II couldn't do it if
had a mouthful Of candy"
Manager McCloskey says he is going to
win twenty-one straight games at home.
Nothing small about that
The morning news., 1894-06-09

Per Norwegian bark Boreas for London
2,469 casks spirits turpentinc, valued at S35, ,9l7
Paterson, Downing a. Co.
Per Swedish bark Maria Margretha for
Hamburg 259 bbls rosin. valued at Is, ,0l3. 30
Antwerp Naval Stores Co.
Per steamship City Of Birmingham for
New YorK-440 bales upland cotton 20 bales
wool, 4s2 bales domestics and yarns, bhls
crude rosin, so tbs spirits turpentine, 96G7
bbls rosin. 5a,9l2 feet lumber, 2,S06 water
melons, turtles, 23T hbls cotton seed Oil, 800
pkgs fruit 10 PA pkgs vege tables, PA sacks
rice chaif. bales linters, 81 cases cigars 500
slaves, 1855 pkgs mdse.
The morning news., 1894-06-09
GAVE FIFTEEN MEN BASES.
Macon's New Pitcher Introduces Him
self to the Towns Sorrow.

self to the TOWN. sorrow.
Macon, Ca, June S.-Maeon's new
pitcher, DonneHy, introduced himself to-
day by giving fifteen men bases on balls
and hitting two more, Notwithstanding
this draw back Macon had the game won
twice, but did,not care to exchange her
place at the bottom Of the list, and abso-
lutely forced Memphis to take it. The
cranks are not in avery amiable mood
over the manner in which the game was
played. Vests home run and the field
ing of Smith for the visitors were the
features The score follows:
II Fl Z
Macon ........... ....O050OO OOOO4-9 ii ,
Memphis. s............01 0 20 OIL 5 80 +
Batteries-Donnely and Welsh; Neal and
O,Meara
The morning news., 1894-06-09
A sLUGGINa MATCH.
Atlanta and Nashville Give the Rival
Pitchers Fits.

Atlanta, Ca, ,June S,--The game be-
tween Atlanta and Nashville this after
noon. tie last Of the series, wasa regular
sugging match. Singles, doubles, triples
ana home runs were abundant, Long and
Burk, of Atlanta, and Whitehead, OF
Nashville, were the home run getters.
Keenan, pitched a steady game, but was
hit hard, while Nashville tried both Shaw
and Flynn in the box The attendance
was 800. The score follows:
r. e
Atlanta .......... e0O12O-12 t2 2
Nashville .....f4.,,s 012O 10000 10 q
Batteries Keenan, ana Boy.e; Shaw. Flynn
AVID SMetf
The morning news., 1894-06-09

Debarry, Creaser, New YORK: schr Nellie ]
Croker, Port au Prince.
New York, June 6-Sailed. schrs Wacca-
NAV. w Potter and c Gregory, George
town; John II Tirgue, Port Royal; Susie II
Davidson. Brunswick.
Philadelphia, June 6-Arrived schr John G.
Schmidt, Nor curry, savannah.
Cleared schr Thomas Winsnore Cornwall
Savannah.
Dunnet Head, June 6-Passed steamers
Gladiolus lBrl. Wright, Savannah for Chicken
and Grabow, Germany: Linda fBrl Sawyer,
Port Royal SC. for Newcastle Eng
London, June 6-Sailed bark Marie Kuypcr
lNorl, Mass, savannah. mot previously.
Fnr nhhitlnnnN .hIrrinI, mana
The morning news., 1894-06-09
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Continued on Seventh Page.

rrption worthy of note, until just before the
close. The advance in the railways ranged
from IA to Ia per cent, and was well dis
ttrributed IN Northern d,n Pacific ill., scored
"a rule, seemed to be imbued
with an idea that the Senate will pass the
tariff bill at an early date and this, in con
junction with reports from the west that an
amicable adjustment OF the soft coal strike
may be reached at the conference tomorrow,
caused the Uetter feeling. The gold engage
ments for to-m0rrows steamers proved to be
much larger than expected the sum OF S3,-
00J0 being taken here aud at Boston, but
the movement, as usual OF late, had no in
huence to speak OF on stock prices The gold
was all taken from the subtreasury. Stock
operators were inclined to consider the
steady advance in wheat OF greater import
ance than the loss OF the gold Just referred
to- Chicago Gas was again active, W,sOl
shares changing hands ut 76M6J77A
GU76a Brokers alleged to be work
ing for the pool were buyers and
1t was again reported that the legal proceed
ings against the company would be aban-
the reason for this contemplated action. 1t
was also rumoTed that plan was being con
side ed to reOrganiZe the company in order
to overcome legal opposition. There were
realizations ana prices receded u to per
cent. Sugar however, was weak and fell
TRANSACTIONS speculation was steady, Net
changes show gains of Is TO per cent. Sugar
lost r. Manhattan !, Louisville and Nash
Vile u, and Whisky 1s per cent. American
tobacco rose 2, 10 81. Manhattan, after
dropping l5l to ll5H, closed at 1l6i4 bid. The
total transactions footed up 1875, $50 shares
The bond market was strong. The sales of
listed stocks aggregated l24.000 shares, un
listed ~ 0J0 shares.
. The quotations at the closing were as fol-
The morning news., 1894-06-09

Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
tion will be furnished masters OF vessels free
OF charge in United States photographic
once IN the custom house. Captains are
requested to call at the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.