davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-20
When Travelling Anywhere in the World

AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES.
sCashed everywhere without personal identifi-
cation. Value reiuntitd q il lost.
Principal Office of Co., 65 Broadway, n Y.
The record-union., 1894-06-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMP ANY
PACIFIC SYSTEM.l
FEBRUARY ez, 1904

Trains Leave and are DIE to Arrive at
Sacramento:
The record-union., 1894-06-20
fcE CREAM

tGG or < EATW,
MADE OF PURE CREAM, DELIV Erred
INl for 81 SO per gallon or rs cents per half
gallon Wedding cakes a specially. Manu-
iactlrers of all varieties OF cakes.
EAGLE CONFECTIONERY S26 * st.
The record-union., 1894-06-20

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(EOr) (ErOml
The record-union., 1894-06-20

SUNDAY excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
r. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1894-06-20

the subscribers
nenoun &c h t ! pE 1nd ndunou a1
that is in We i'll Mun
ath n printed ngood
1000 ENGRAVNCS t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
Consignees

Per Florida Central s. Peninsular Railroad,
Fe9S-solomons Co, l. r Myers & Co, Will
oox& NJ Frank & Co, Palmer Hardware Co,
IEDstein & Bro, Mohr Bros, A Ehrltch q Bro.
N Henderson. w d Simkins, Harness s. J,
Neinhard Bros & Co, p w Rushing & Co, 5
TIsten Letter & son, savannah Grocery Co
AHanley, Eckman V, G 4 Holmes, S Col
Inns.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Feu 3-Mutual Coop ASS n Southern Cotton
OHIO. Decker s. d, NJ Ferst's Sons s. Co,
WD Simkius q w Parish p Williams & Co,
JGyeen Kavanaugh & B, Peacock h g. Co, >
Levin NJ Doyle, savannah Grocery Co.
TP Heidi W Miller, C Hettrich, Bowker
Fert Co. W Ferris
Per Central Railroad. Feb 3-Butler & s.
John Flannery & Co, Woods G g. Co Hunter P
& B, Dwele C D, Montague & Co. Warren &
A, W W Gordon & Co, M Y & d l Maclntyre.
Stubs & Y, A Enrich & Bro, p w Godfrey,
Ga Poultry Com Co. j D Weed & Co. w H
Royal. Palmer Hardware Co, Griffin Furniture
COPalmer Hardware Co. Savannah c & w Co,
Schainers Paus, q w T1edeman & Bro,
Harness y j. D J Morrison, Conner II & Co,
MFerst Sons Co, Sandy Morrison. P
DOoan, Eckman & v Estate w Branch,
Schwarz, Moore & Co, Ebert Anderson,
Z Nichols NJ & D A Byck, Lindsay & M,
tx Ladeveze. p Tuberdy, A NJ & c W West,
Guards Cluo, Haynes & E, A Hanley, Derst,
MUTUAL Coop Ass n, Decker q d, II G Evans,
Llppman Bros Enrich g. Bro L chimney, NJ
n y Henderson, Mcmillan Bros, n r Evans,
0Etkstein Co, j p Williams & Co.
Fer savannah Florida and Western Rail
way Jan s " W Gordon g. Co, Butler & S,
yyo9n Flannery Il Co. Stubs & T, Hyers & w,
"a D MacIntyre, NJ Maclean & Co. A P
BrauIIey o, Woods G & Cod ) Wood & Bro.
warren A. Lemon & M, Crawford H & Co
wv Chisholm Co Chestnut & ON, Ellis Y
d 70 Edwards 7 Co Gregg & W, Pater-
S S4 Co. Hunter & b, Peacock Fl & Co
I l. d K Gov }, -.
gF Williams q Co, n j Davis. Moore Il Co.
1 LAW q b h Juchter, Weed 4 Co, F @
w. myAy' A M G W West, A Hanley, II Erick-
yA' Harris, Adams Z & . Co. d Y
gsacy F'erst's Sons & Co. ] Dixon & Co
y " n ehlrscn, A B Hull & Co, Smith Bros,
SIoTer Eckman & V, w D Simkins,
savannah nav, Grocery Co, 5 Guckenheimer& Sons
IN il.- LAY ior Bradley & j, A Enrich & Bro, E
ggnvAAe q Sheftall s. Co. Haynes " e. Col
il-9aI LtS,O W Tiedeman s. Bro, Lowell & L, M
1 lGIe EN- VIM hehoe y Co, NJ Y Henderson,
tick, - w. l. L Mas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
BIG PRICES FOR sPARRows.
ChIcagoans Duped By a Seller of
Spurious Nightingales.
From the Philadelphia Pres

4 Chicago, Jan. 3l.-Several hundred
Chicagoans are the indignant possessors
of several hundred English sparrows,
which they purchased under the impress
sion that the birds were nightingales. In
the case of M. j. Klich, of $500 Wentworth
avenue, the price paid for the little bob
tailed bird with brown head and dirty
gray body was 81. Monday afternoon a
man carrying large cage full of birds
walked up to Mr.. Klich's front door and
rang the bell. Mrs. Klich answered it.
The stranger gave his name as Adolph
Vogelhanger. He was a voluble talker
and soon persuaded Mrs. Klich TO pur-
chase the young nightingale. =" When her
husband came home Monday evening he
pronounced the bird an English sparrow
BY way of convincing Mrs. Klich that
everything was right, Vogelhanger told
her that he represented a prominent
dealer in birds, Frederick Kaempfer
This fellow has been doing big bust
ness" said Mr.. Kaempfer to-day Hardly
a day has passed for week, but mum
Der of people have called at my place of
business to make complaint about this
sparrow swindler. The number of Vogel-
hangers victims will probably run into
the hundreds"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

from the mouths Of his lions, he said:
"Once a lion loses his whiskers he is
practically ruined. not only so far as his
appearance goes, but for his usefulness as
well. l knew one little instance of this"
added the professor. "It was in the Inn
perial Geological Garden at Schonbrunn,
in Germany Carl Hagenbeck had pur-
chased, at the command of the imperial
government. one of the handsomest tigers
| ever saw in all my life. He was most
beautifully marked and had long flowing
whiskers. The beast was very ferocious,
and had TO be handled with the utmost
care. At Mr.. Hagenbeck's request, I
went with him to help put the tiger In
the permanent cage in the zoo.
The tiger travelled in a box with bars
in front, and when the destination was
reached the box was backed up against
the permanent cage and the door opened
to allow the tiger to enter, but bulge he
would not. We worked at him for hours
and nothing would induce the animal to
move out Of his travelling cage. To make
a long story short, we starved that animal
for three days, with great pieces Of meat
lying Just outside of his cage, but it did
no good We then tried that remedy
which is often tried on wild beasts, al
though few people know of it, the hose
pipe and we drenched that tiger, but
this did not have any more effect upon
him than the use of an atomizer on q
wopan's hair
Things were getting in very desper-
ate state, for with the starvation and
chill MIR Hagenbeck feared that he would
lose his tiger, so he determined to try
that last resort-fire. A newspaper was
lighted and thrust into the cage The
tiger turned with a spring and grabbed
the fire right in his mouth and as he did
so singed of all of his whiskers The
fro trnA Htsal .w.4v, -
darted into the cage intended for him,
and you may believe me or not, but that
animal with the loss of his whiskers lost
all of his pride. The imperial govern
ment paid an enormous price for him, but
from the day he lost his whiskers he
never would face the crowd of people who
came to see him, but would hide his face
in actual shame, and finally died. Mr..
Hagenbeck, than whom there is no
greater authority on such subjects, de-
clared that he died of broken heart
caused by the humiliation of his pride.
"a lions or tigers whiskers when once
taken of never grow out again. These
beasts shed their hair once a year ordi-
narily, all except the whiskers Their
shedding depends entirely upon the cli-
mate, and there is a very peculiar fact
connected with the shedding of this hair,
and that is that | never knew a lion or a
tiger, or any other animal of the cat spe-
cies, to go through the Red Sea without
shedding. l have seen animals shed at
Suakim and come out with hair as fresh
and glossy as silk, and yet going through
the Red Sea they will shed again. No
one can account for 1t, but it Is fact,
nevertheless. This explains to you,"
said the professor, as he gave parting
pat TO his pet Leo, why / have been ac-
cused of being ungallant in not giving
whiskers from my pets to ladies for
charms, but | do not propose to have my
lions injured or their pride humiliated."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
Hnw,a Your Wife 2

Does she feel poorly all the time, suffer
from lack of energy, and general ho-ac-
romnt, iistless cnervation: ~he needs a
tonic sometaing IS wrong with her =, oI9 % "a;
Rum for a doctotl Not at all my deaG SIT Get
her a hottie of +. ;, p, lPrickly Ash Poke
Root and Potassium very oe 4sa woman ms
eo,,Tle of the trouble quietly and quickly, and
before you know it, your wire VIZ be 5 a4ot tbs
NrnIIgbt p p p. to her notice and relief.
our Best physicians indorse and 55i3 wbaIe
~ flood ami it's concomitant happiness Is
approciated should be without 1t. For SAFE
by reputable medicine dealers everywhere.
MIR. Randall Pope, the retired druggist OF
NFadtson FLA. SAWS dec. 3, 1859 he res ards
P.P.P.. lPrickly Ash, Poke Root ana Io .,.l5
siurnl as the best Alternative on the market.
and that he has seen more benehcaI results
from the use OF It than any other blood meal
cine. -
Exhausted vitality, nervousness lost man,
hood weakness caused by oyeriaNallon OF
Inc system will be cured 0y the po"'el ~, ~ ~
. - which gives health and strength 10 the
wreck OF the system.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.

S'h0 GU anu oailed Tor This Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
OtI9uiiolg lBrl Hay, Shields, sid Jan % via
sDesta"are Breakwater. Due Feb II.
94 "a Lbrb ochlossmann, Shields, sid Jan
4Aor lNorl' Steinest, Dunkirk, sid Dec "a.
BARKs.
49, !, NOT Johansen, at Liverpool Jan H..
Brqrotsr,,, WI y, /, Feqersen, Holyhead Dec 10
cCIsetHleu Ger SitZen at Maranham Dec
0- io 'eI -Rusl, Tenstrom, Valencia, sid Jan
Cspro ItIah Norl Hansen, Sharpness. sid Jan
Cat6ar,-12 or Mass, Dunkirk, sid Jan %.
CaTn-r.t!L ma 4, Nor Carlson, London, sid Jan3l
II Us lDFI' Pearce, Londonderry, sid Dec
F Fm4c.aN Nor Larsen, London. sid JAM.
jan 10 1iOlIer Ger, haduz, st Nazaine, sid
A4Bs es isck JswI, Eckman, Dunkirk, sid
S StSE brl, McNutt. London sid Dec -
JU, esA Nor, Hansen Garston Dock. sid
I Jec 3 -Rasb Hohnstrom, Fleetwood, sid
' So '0'a NOR, Hansen, Fleetwood, sid Dec
Ga IIe I O. Itall, Albano, Cork, sid Dec %.
SD h. b. chapman LBr, Kyffin, Rotterdam.
Iorsrs y, " e 5rl / Belitz, Dakar, sid Dec 30.
lltaIl, lrapani, London, sid Nov 2s
Hs,,,. BARKENTINE.
Fen ste " Dixon, Masterton. at Baltimore,
'-'N " Hart, Hart, at Key West, Feb 2.
Char sCHOoNERS.
JOIN 'i1e I'll Da0oll, New York sid Jan 81.
John X Zen; -, at New York Jan 25.
Jan n 'Iollluay' Moore, at Carteret NJ,
jan % W., Gjoee4Gln1g, Hamilton, Rockland, sid
y aulaer.' fq 3.s, Lowell, New York sid Feb /.
HI1ch' Lacy, Baltimore, sid Jan 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
AMONG THE CYoLERs.
Gossip of Interest to wheelmen Here
and Elsewhere.

In statement of A. A Zimmerman's
racing during 1898, published by Cycling,
it is shown that this remarkable rider
rode in 100 different events, in l02 of which
he captured first place. OF the remain
ing eighteen races he fell 10 two and fin
lshed in various positions in the others.
1 His first race during the year was on Feb
/ p, at Savannah. in which he failed TO get
a place. In his last event, at Bergen
/ Point, n. j., Oct. Z, he was also unplaced.
Sixteen prizes were won by him in CT Is
I gov, Newcastle, Dundee, Paris, Belfast
and Dublin during a two months trip
abroad. The same number were secured
at the Chicago tournament in two weeks.
| The value of all prizes, embracing silver
ware, diamonds, watches, clocks, bicycles
and bicycle equipments, iewelry, medals
and clothing, and including 800 worth of
| special prizes, aggregated Sll,S4S.
; A comparison of the membership totals
of the various divisions of the League of
American Wheelmen of Jan. l, '93, and Jan
l, '94, according TO the Bicycling World,
shows gain of over ,, 200 mem bers in the
United States. Massachusetts division
made the largest gain, footing up 1913
making total membership of 6,23S. The
Maryland division added ll9, making its
membership $50.
L ne COlut question, WHICH ndu threat
ened to divide the League of American
| Wheelmen into separate northern and
southern organizations, will, it is ex-
pected, be amicably disposed of at the
meeting in Louisville Feb. 10. An amend
ment will be offered adding the word
white" to the membership clause of the
constitution.
l.. S. Meintjes, the South African ri
der, who made tour of the United
! States last year and established a mum
Der of new long distance cycle records.
recently reached his home. Johannes
burg, South Africa, and was given a
rousing reception. He spoke of his meet
ing Zimmerman in this country and how
the latter defeated him six times in sue
cession, although he did succeed in beat
| ing the American twice. He thought
| Zimmerman would in the near future
make trip to South Africa and surprise
| the people with the enormous power he
could put into a machine.
| Denver, Col, Asbury Park, San Fran
| cisco, and Boston are each trying to OBJ
| tain the national meet of the League of
| bury Park and Denver are the favortes.
The foot ball game between the Track
! Association and Young Mems Christian
Association teams, at the Bolton street
| park Washington's birthday, promises to
be an event worthy of note Both teams
will be in active practice this week. The
game will be the old style kicking game.
| The Savannah wheelmen will give q
musical and social entertainment in the
| near future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shining.

The United States marshal will sell
the schooner Joseph Souther at public
auction, in front of the custom house
at 10 o'clock this morning. The sale is
to satisfy a writ of venditioni exponas is
sued out of the district court in the cause
of the Ocean Steamship Company, for
salvage, the schooner having been picked
up waterlogged and abandoned at sea, on
Sept. 3. last, by the steamship Dessoug,
| and towed to this port. The schooner,
her tackle, apparel and furniture will be
sold. as she now lies in the Savannah
river; also her cargo, consisting of 2S7 600
feet of yellow pine lumber. The schooner
Joseph Souther was built in 1874, at
Townsville, Me. she is 86l tons net
| register; is l4l feet 8 inches in length,
81 feet inches beam and ii feet 8 inches
deep. ..
The schooner Gem, Capt. Small, which
sailed from this port on Jan. IL. for
Portland, Me, with cargo of lumber,
arrived at her destination Feb 2, having
| been twenty-one days on the voyage.
The schooner Richard f. c. Hartley,
which sailed from Savannah, on Jan.
ID, with cargo of lumber, for Boston,
arrived at her destination last Friday.
| she was delayed on her voyage by heavy
weather and head winds, in which she
was blown ashore on Stone Horse shoal,
off the coast Of Vineyard Haven sound.
She got off, however, without serious
| damage.
The Norwegian bark Sondre, which
sailed from this port for Liverpool on Jan.
( 2, with a cargo of naval stores, arrived at
| her destination last Friday.
The German bark Ernst, which was
sent to Sapelo from Tybee on Jan. 81, has
been released from the national quaran-
tine and arrived below yesterday. She
will discharge part of her ballast at the
quarantine station, afterwhich she will
proceed to the city to load naval stores
for EurOpp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
LIONS PROUD OF WHISPERS.
A Tiger Died of a Broken Heart Be
cause He Had Lost Them.

at is all well enough" said Professor
Darling, ito oblige many young women
who are anxious to have lions whisker
as a sort of talisman, but do not propose
to render the five animals which possess
positively useless"
Professor Darling stood in front Of his
cage at Hagenbeck's, with his big brutes
huddled up closely TO the iron bars walt
ing TO be caressed. For some time
he has been pestered 10 death by personal
applications and by letters asking for
"lust one lions whisker," until his mail
has become burden 10 him, and, as he
pulled the long bristle-like appendages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

An important change in schedule will
be made on the Jacksonville. St. Angus
tine and Indian River railway to-day.
The speed of train % will be very much
quickened, and an additional train will be
put in service between ST. Augustine and
a. m, arriving Rockledge so p. m.
North-bound, this train, will leave Rock
ledge at 80 p. m, arriving St. Augustine
7:10 p. m. Trains 80 and 78 will be discon-
tinued south of st. Augustine. Train %
will make no stops north of Rockledge ex-
cepting st. Augustine, East Palatka, Or
mond, Day tona, New Smyrna, Tftusville
and Cocoa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
DIR. rALMAeE's TRIP.
The Brooklyn Divine VIII Shortly
Start to Circle the Globe.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star
New York, Feb. at was announced
to-day that the Rev. DR.. Talmage. the
Brooklyn preacher, has completed ar
rangements for tour of the world dur
ing the coming spring and summer. Ac-
cording to the programme, DIR. Talmage
viii 60 overland 10 San Francisco and
will sail from that port the last week in
May, taking the steamer to the Hawaiian
Islands. He will also visit New Zealand,
Australia, China and India in the east.
In China large portion of his time will
be spent in Annoy, where his brother, the
late Rev. DR.. John Talmage, was for
forty-two years missionary The daugh-
tiers are well-known missionaries, still
live in Annoy and continue the work their
father began. The journey homeward
will be made from Ceylon, through
Europe and across the Atlantic.
DR. Talmage will be accompanied by his
wife and two daughters and will be alb
sent about five months. The extended
trip through Asia and Europe has no con-
nection with the present crisis in the af-
fairs Of his church. IL was practically
determined upon in 1892, when he was in
Russia. IL is his intention 20 preach and
lecture in every place he visits while ne
is away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
Notice to Mariners.

,i1n viii he furnished masters OF vessels free
NJ charge in United States photographic Of
Sce In the custom house. Captains are re-
opested TO call at the office.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for Transmission to the navy department.
SCALES, Ensign U s n, in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
Baseball Notes.

Memphis is at work and will be in
readiness to give all Corners hard tussle.
The players signed are: j. W. Wads-
worth, pitcher, who played with US a
while last year; Frank La Courage, who
was with New Orleans two years ago; P.
H. Flaherty, who played third base for
Charleston and Chattanooga last year
W Smith, fielder, who was with New
Orleans two years ago, and Catcher
Paddy Bolan. President Armour is very
anxious 10 buy Cartwright's release from
Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

r,ol Feb 2-Steamer Elihu Thorn
LeweS, Jacksonville. Fla, with part Of cargo
son, llUl5, for New York, arrived at the
o. 4i.s oi1E5 last night. On Jan 30 south OF
BTe saa,ss in gale from the northwest the
ha., yse as s1rang leak which was not discov-
s sred gntI the water had reached the engine
IOOL l.o,, was nut TO battling and the water re
t srss a. The tres were again started and the
S sN.E [-sneWed. The ures were put out again
NaA +bs Vessel bailed out. The leak ceased
sh si w he engines we're still. Under sail and
' 49, She made the Breakwater and sailed
today for New York in tow oil tug L NC
Win Wilmington. Feb 2-Schr Eta M Barter,
,.,,n Jacksonville for New York, was towed
a. +a5av by tug Jones in leaky condition.
~Norfoik, Feb BARK Clythia [Norl, ashore
At VAST Woods NC, is full of water and
being stripped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

Some Excuse for Anarchy. -Tyrannical
Ruler-So it's breakin' y'r brcky- back
an spoilin' tn cookin' an ruinin' tn
clothes We charged ne wid3 Bad cess TO
ye DIN how sc know Downtrodden
Mistress (hrmly) Bridget, if you are not
out Of the house when your week is up
I'll put a dynamite cartridge in the range.
Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
BUFFALO BILL" A QUAKER.
To Start a Friends Colony in Me-
Decentralization TO Go.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
New York Feb. 2.-"Buffalo Bill" Col.
w. f. Cody, is Of the Hoffman house.
There were wild rumors afoat to-day that
the colonel, after all his stormy career,
was about TO berome a Quaker.
Although Buffalo Bill has turned many
an Indian into good Indian, ;" the truth
of the rumors seemed doubtful. The once
daring scout and plainsman explained
their origin to a reporter. 81 am free to
confess said he, with a resigned air,
chat had some dealings with the Phila-
delphia Quakers. They are excellent peo-
Pile, the very salt of the earth. | have
been negotiating with them TO start a
colony on my ranch, three miles from
North Platte, Neb. 7 own 1000 acres OF
fine land there. IL is a rich soil, well
watered. The wild grasses grow luxuri-
antly. Peace is everywhere
MY intention is TO divide the land into
small holdings of forty and eighty acres
each. A Quaker family would occupy
each holding. Each tenant is TO build a
substantial house of frame or brick, and
to cultivate his holding for ten years.
My idea is TO establish a community
of interests, and to keep the property
forever in the control of the Quaker
sect
"At my own cost l am TO construct an
irrigating ditch large enough to furnish
to each tenant water for his holding. I
will thus hope, have 500 Quakers about
me. They will have their schools, their
meeting houses, their towns; they will DO
free to enjoy civil and religious liberty,
and they will NOT interfere with mine, 1
am quite sure. Their belief appeals to
me and have been studying it,"
But will you become Quakerl" 'If
peace has her victories no less renowned
than war" said Col. Cody, smiling.
MANY strange things have happened,
why should not Buffalo Bill become a
Quaker if he secs it2"
Tommy-"Huhl You needn't feel so
stuck up. Your daddy used to drive a
milk wagon"
Sammy know it. I've heard him
say your daddy's been OWN him a milk
bill OF "a for more'n than sixteen years.
Cbfcaoro 1r,ihuua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
II you feel weak
e-'o all worn out take
'NoWN'S IRON BITTERs
For Over Fifty Years.

baea "iNsLow's SooTH1Ns SYRUP has
the ot 1sea Tor children teethlng. Itsoothes
cure. - ~, softens the gums, allays AL pain,
diarrb"oa.an u collie, and is the best remedy for
ue.-AdS twenty-five cents q bot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

A correspondent of the Sporting Life
says, with reference to Corbett's playing
base ball. ''Of course the management
will pay all fines imposed on Jim for slug
Ring by the law, but it will only amount
to few dollars in the beginning, for just
as soon as the umpires find out that Jim
is really IN earnest they will tumble. In
the first place, no doubt, when Jim SAYS:
whats that2' the umpire will reply
firmly: 81 said it was strike, " but af-
ter little time he will be judicious and
answer: Excuse me. made mistake, :"
or else adopt the more simple and safer
method of calling them all strikes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

low o over ~ at the prize Hght)-whos that Eel.
Player h. gOeo' thats a college foot ball
Keep him as1llu II WASH exciting enough TO
a"aKe--Boston Traveller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

The great value of Hoods Sarsaparilla
as remedy for catarrh is vouched for by
thousands of people whom it has cured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

-s- Ethel. Carroll, Augusta 1gn anu way
p 55:a.5asr Bellevue G MJe Brunswick and
sie.-a-----W i Gibson Msl'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

Work is expected to begin in a short
time on the Waycross Air Line. The
road will extend from ST. Mary's TO Fort
Valley, where it will connect with the At
lanta and Florida line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

Murphy, the New York short stop, is a
hghter clean through, Notwithstanding
he IS a college player. Judging by his re-
cord he will not lose a game by being over
polite during a championship contest. He
has the regular Yale instinct Of being in
the thick OF every scrimmage, and will no
doubt be card"