davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
BURNING BRIDG Is.

midnight with 1000 infantry, one battery of
artillery and two squadr0ns of cavalry
This important expedition was accom-.
plished noiselessly by floating I 500 of his
command down the river on pontoons and
safely landing them on the opposite side Of
the river taking the enemy by surprise
driving tlrm back, laying the pontoon
bridge and crossing his cavalry and artillery,
and by daylight was intrenched within
seven miles Of Richmond on a main road.
and able 10 defend his position against four
times his number
For this successful piece Of strategy he
was officially complimenied by Gen. Grant
He held his position against numerous al
tscks for nearly two months. fighting two
or three hartiiy contested battles, together
with Gen. Hancock and Sheridan's cavalry,
against The great mass Of Lees army. He
was relieved Oi his command at this point.
aud ordered 10 Petersburg 10 take command
OF the Second Division, Tenth Corps. where
be was engaged daily and nightly during the
siege OF Petersburg, losing nearly one-half OF
his whole effective force. Gripping him TO
such an extent that his division was relieved
by Miless Division, of Hancock's Corps, aud
his division was placed in reserve.
His corps, together with the Eighteenth.
were ordered TO make another attack on the
defenses OF Richmond, which they did fight
ing from daylight until o'clock p. m, carry
ing al the enemy's works mp 10 Chapin's
Buff, making three separate charges during
the day, Fosters Division losing between SOC
and 900 men, killed and wounded. After
the loss OF so many men the Tenth and
Eighteenth Corps were consolidated as the
Twenty-ionrth Corps, under the command
of Maj.-GeD. Ord, with Gen. Foster Chief OF
Staff
This position he held until the withdrawal
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
Evidently a Swindle.
Chicago Tribune.1 ]


Indignant Customer-Say, look at this
sheet of fypaper you sold me the other day
Grocer-pm looking at it. | see it's COW
cred with flies. That's what you got it for,
wasn't it2
You charged me four cents for it, didn't
you?"
Eyes"
"And ] got two of 'em ?"
Very likely"
"The other one is exactly like this onen
well, what are you kicking about? 2"
You see this is covered all over, don't
you?"
II see it H."
There isn't room on it for another blamed
fy?"
suppose not"
Well, when I tried to pull 'em off so
could set it again they wouldn't come off
The other ones the same way. The game,
reckon, is to make fellow keep on buying
'em. I'm not going to do it, and think it's
a darned swindle, and you can take your fly
paper back again, and I'll never buy another
cents worth of goods at this store, so help
me NebuchadneZZari
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

The CHARGE OVER THE STONE WALL.
command of a Provisional Brigade, First
Division Seventh Corps, OrgarIzed for him
by Mai. Gen. Peek. commanding the post
His BrigaCe was engaged with the enemy
almost daily, making frequent raids into
the enemy's lines.
he was p aced in command of a large
body Of troops, consisting OF cavalry, aTtil-
lery, and infantry, and assigned to the diff
cult ask OF destroying the railroads between
Petersburg and Suffolk. This he accomplish
ed TO the entire satisfaction OF all his superior
officers iearngup and removing TO Norfolk,
Va, over 20 miles of the Petersburg &
Norfolk and Sea Board & Roanoke Railroad.
His command was engaged every day with
the enemy, and were victorious, accomplish
ing all that was expected OF them.
Col. Foster was placed in command of the
south front OF Suffolk during its siege by
Longstfeet's army. His command consisted
OF II regiments of infantry. one regiment
Of cavalry, three batteries of light artillery,
and Is siege guns 1t was lis command that
pursued Long>treet during his retreat, in
ficting great damage TO the enemy, captur-
ing many prisoners arms, etc. Tor which he
was promoted JuDe H. 1863, 10 The rank
OF gadieiGeneral, ard in July was as
signed TO tire army in front Of Richmond,
taking part in the attack, commanding
light division of iniaLtry, cavalry, and artil-
ley
His command was sent in advance to
destroy he railroads and bnrn some impor-
fant railroad bridges, succeeding in tearing
up Large portion of rails between Rich
mond aud Fredericksburg, and all the bridges
except one ACROSS The South Anna River.
After his return TO Norfolk he was made
PRESIDENT OF MILITARY CoURT-MAR-
TIAL
TO try Dr. ID. NJ Wright, notorious rebel. of
Norfolk, Tor the murder OF Lieut. A. s.
SandioTd. OF The Isl u. s. colored regiment.
On The 2Sth OF July he was ordered with
bis command 10 Norris Island, S. c., and
took part in the siege of Forts Wagner,
Gregg, and Sumter. From here he was
ordered 10 orida; arriving at Jacksonville,
he was placed in command Of division
under Gen. Seymour, ard as soon as tie
Florida campaign closed was ordered TO
reinforce Grant in the grand advance on
Richmond
lie WAS signed to duly as Chief of Staff
OF the Tenth Corps, under Mai.-Gen. Gil
more remained Chief Of Staff of the Tenth
Corps during he battles Of Drewry's Bluff.
Rude's Hill, Chesterfield Highs, etc, and in
all lts operations against the enemy around
Richmond. during which time lac commanded
the cavalry that made the attack on Beaure-
CARDS ammunition supply train between
Richmond and Petersburg.
In JuUc, 1864, Gen. Foster was assigned
TO the difficult and dangerous duty Of cross
ing the James River below Richmond at
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
China's Aged Soldiers.
fBoston HerQId.I

Nowhere are old soldiers so distinguished
as in China. In 1890 the Emperor Kiang Su
issued proclamation which read in part as
follows: ITO thank heaven that it has al
lowed us to reach the age of 20 years, we here
with raise all active soldiers of the eight ban
ners of Manchuria and Mongolia to the rank
of the nobility. To those who have passed
fourscore, we give in addition piece of silk,
10 measures of rice and 10 pounds of meat
Those who have passed their Goth birthday
are to receive double measure in each case -
When the crack regiments of the Chinese
army contain men almost a century DID, it is
not SO difficult to understand the successes of
the brave japanese
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
Only Exceptional.
ISonerrilIe Journal.

Mrs. Brigham is charming woman, y
said visitor to Salt Lake City.
Yes" said her husband, enthusiastically
" My wife is one of thousand
Goodness gracious !" exclaimed the as
stonished visitor. 81 didn't suppose you
ever went in as steep as that; and | had
understood that of late years poligamy has
been abolished, anyway"
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
Never too Wet.
IHurDPr's TOIIn0 pgODys

lHarper's Young Peop,el
"Do you go to school, Willie?" queried
the visitor.
"No," said Willie, who has tutor.
"School comes to me. / wish it didn't too.
Some days are too wet for me to go out, but
there amt any too wet for Mr.. Diggins.n
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
"Don't Tobacco-spis or Smoke Your Life

Name of the little book just received-tells
about Noto5ac, the wonderful, harmless eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for Notobdc is absolutely guaranteed to
it or will get it. Write for tho book-mailed
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co.. Box g. In-
diana Mineral Springs Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

Bill was true type of the Western pros
pector, with a genial, buoyant disposition,
courageous, and as insensib!e to danger as
man was ever born. He was an expert in
his calling, and though still young in years
was old in the experience of mining, and
knew good rock when he saw it. He had
located many claims and made rich strikes,
which had netted fortunes for others, but
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
The Pudding Pro,eu-
r!Sn.i.h. Grdy &. Co. S

Esn,f;h. Gray de Co.'S Illustrated MonthIy.I
Miss Pruyn-Why have you such contempt
for the conventional woman, Capt. Smythe {?
Capt Smythe-Beeause I've attended her
conventions
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
Written for THE NATfos.L TRIBUNE.
TIE IRONY OF FATE.
What Happenedo-to Two PrOSpectOrs
Who FOllOWed,Ia Trail in Arizona.
BY JAMES H. ALDEIcn, CASCADE LOCKS, ORE.
HAD BEEN KNOCK

HAD BEEN KNOCK
ing about Phenix for
some time baskiDg in
the sunshine of that
lovely Winter climate
and studying the
many queer features
of that half-Mexican,
halfAmerican Cap
tai, when one day |
chanced to meet an
old-time friend and
prospector, Bill Will
liamg.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

Of his old division 10 join Gen. Terry in his
expedition against Fort Fisher. Foster was
then assigned TO the command of the First
Division, Twenty-fourth Corps, Terrys old
division.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20


As an important fact in the history of the
organization OF the Grand Army of the Re
public, Gen. Foster must 20 on record as the
original organizer, and first TO give the great
Order a permanent existence, while Mai. Il.
+. Stephenson, Of Springfield, H., was the
author of the ritual and patriotic mover in
the Order
Foster was the first to put the theories
into practical shape, which was done after
first receiving the initiation and full instrnc-
tions from the author of The organization
Foster was In fact the first 10 perform the
duties OF CommanGer-in-Chief and the first
Department Commander Cf Indiana and The
first Department Commander Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, as he following will
snow from 4 true statement OF facts that are
fully authenticated.
During the Summer Of 1856, and immedi-
ately after the close OF the war and the mus
tering out Of the vast army Of volunteer SOL
ers of the Union army, a number of COM
rades met in the city of Indianapolis TO
devise ways and means for organizing the
ex-seldiers OF the Union army residing in
Indiana into a society or union for mutual
protection, and TO give aid and assistance 10
their comrades who were in need and were
worthy Of our attention. They had been in
correspondence with parties in lllionis re-
garding an organization intended for the
benefit OF ex-soidiers OF the late war; which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02

GEORGETOWN, June ARRIVED, sehrs Frank
5 Hall, Wheaton. New York; VIM 7 Parker,
Burrows, Philadelphia.
Cleared, schr Adele Ball, Woodruff, New
York.
Mobile, June ARRIVED, schr Jennie Wood
LBrl, Jones, Ruatan.
Cleared steamship Clearwater iBri, Me
tarlane, Porte Corte, Honduras via Tampa.
New Orleans June. Cleared, steamships
New York Havana; Ell Mar. New York;
Grass Brook, HAMBURG Yucatan,. Liverpool;
Tudor Prince, Barcelona; bark Angelic,
Barcelona.
Port Eads. June ARRIVED, steamships
Louisiana eager, New York; Astronomer
LBri. Wallace, Liverpool
Sailed steamships S PlzZatti, Ceiba: Bret
fond. Bocas del Ioro; Clinton and John VII
son, Bluedelds; Electrician, Ltverpool bark
EncanaciOn, Barcelona.
Charleston. June ARRIVED, steamers Sem
mole, Chichester. Jacksonville, proceeded
New York; lroquo S, Pennington. New York,
proceeded Jacksonville schrs Zlmri S Wal
lingfOrd, Higbee, Washington S l. Marts,
Philadelphia; Grace Seymour, Holmes, Phil
adelphia: Addie b Bacon. Haley. Philadel-
phia; H Walker, Curtis. Philadelphia; Isaac
Campbell, Mathews, Baltimore; b Il Lee,
Steelman, Baltimore; Fannie Brown, Hard
castle, Norfolk @ f Schmidt, Sharp, Norfolk
GeOTgetta Lawrence, Rollert New York; G.
Congdon, Baylor, New York.
Cleared schr Clara 4 Bergen, Burroughs,
New York.
Norfolk, May 80 Cleared, sehr M Luella
Wood Beaufort.
Cuxhaven, May 29-Arrived steamer G r
Booth -Br, Pottinger, Brunswick via Bre-
men.
Harburg, May 2s--saned, steamer Broom.
haugh [Bfl, Davis, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
YORK JUMPS ON JANTZEN.
The Tall Catcher Knocked UnCOl-
SCiOuS With a Bat.

The Mobile Fielder Claims That Jant-
gen Tried to Prevent, HIM From
Scoring by Unfair Interference-The
Game Called After Eight Innings
Just in Time to Save Mobile From
Defeat.
Mobile, Ala, June Mobile defeated
Savannah to-day in a closely contested
game, which was interrupted in the
third inning by row between Long
Jantzen, catcher for Savannah, and
Little Billy York, Mobiles center fielder.
York made dash for the plate in the
third inning on hit to center oy Taylor.
Jantzen gave York the S boulder as he
came up and attempted to prevent York
from scoring.
York. to use his own words, remarked
"This is nice ball for YOU to be playing
and Jantzen replied, go to -, you lit
York, who weighs only about 125
pounds, lost his head completely, and
picked up the bat thrown down by Tay-
lor Before the tall catcher knew what
he was about, York swung heavily with
the stick, and gave Jantzen a whack on
the right knee, following it up with a
blow on the left side of the head that
felled Jantzen to the ground and rendered
him unconscious.
Left fielder Clark of the Savannah team
ran in here, picked up the bat and made
for York, but was prevented from hit
ting him.
York was arrested and gave bond
Jantzen claims that York cursed him
first, but there are witnesses who said
Jontzen provoked the difficulty
Duke, the Savannah pitcher, gave an
exhibition of his bad temper Larocque.
Hoover and McClosltey also followed in
the same line. To-day's exhibition guar
antees poor crowds for the other two
games with Savannah.
In the ninth inning, after Savannah had
scored two runs with only one man out
the umpire suddenly decided that it was
too dark to finish. the game and the vic
tory was therefore decided by the score
at the end of the eighth inning. Jantzen
has never borne the reputation of playing
dirty" ball, and Savannah people will
be slow to believe the version Of to-day's
assault given by York.
The full score follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02

Per Charleston aud Savannah railway lin
part, June Is cars wood, / car iron, / bale
hides
per Savannah Florida and Western rail-
way tin part, June l-259 bales cotton 1 car
-four 3 cars phosphate, | car corn, I car
melons cars wood, car cattle / car poles.
IA cars lumber, 81 cases eggs, O. bbls rice, .
GOODS chickens $40 bbis rosn, "a cars phos
crates vageta bles, 80 bbls Vegetables 5G2
crates pineapples, 1865 bbls potatoes. rs boxes
fruit 2 bbls frlit, Il bales tobacco, 40 bales
wool bales hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail.
road in part. June lbs boxes tobacco, ,
cases eggs box chickens, car melons.
Per Central railroad, lin part, June l.
4g6 bales cotton, 30J tons pig iron l.i03 pkgs
vegetables car lum Der, 1 car hay 800 sacks
meal, SO sacks meal, II cars wood 1 car coal,
10 bales wool, bdl hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Cincinnati June Flour spring patents
IS 2dQs3 40; family 81 4Oa9 IS. Wheat-No.
2 red scarce. 5E0o3c Corn-No. 2 yellow Al 4;
No white 42zsc; No, 2 mixed 4l13c Oats
No. mixed 39hc No. 2 white 40c. Pork
mess az 30; family si2 co.; clear family
tie dried 1&c; leaf 7aac. Bacon steady;
shoulders 61lc; short rib sides CSC; short
clear sides 74c. Whisky steady ut Fl Is.
st. Louis, June Flour =, steady; patents
So e0tlS2 30; fancy 81 502 25; choice 81 500
? co. Wheat lower; July 5?Ac; August 52B
asked; September $3.50. Corn firm; June
35%c; July 35Bc; september S6tac bid OaIs
higher; July 29Ac asked; August 2SAc bid.
Professionalism mess Sl2 so; on orders, $12 60
Lard prime steam 90 5006 62H; choice SO 40.
Bacon-boxed shoulders s. 10; longs &6 %:
clear ribs 80 25; short ribs So 80. Dry sailed
meats-shoulders s. IS; longs and clear rlts
So z712; shorts S6 421a. High wines steady at
81 o.
baltimore, June Flour dull. unchanged;
western superhne 81 7U9l 90; western extra
81 0C02 so; western family g. 60192 IS; winter
wheat patent 80 09l03 y; spring patent IS 0
al 20; spring straight So l5@3 so, Wheat
Soc: July 56BQ56Hc; August b70571ac;
steamer No. red 525a52slc; milling, by
sample, 54ll55c. Corn dUll; mixed spot 45c
June $40; July 431qc; steamer mixed i2%
ern, on grade go Oats steady No, 2
white western 4i6l4Hc; No mixed west
ern 42g43c. Rye dull; No. q b5G56c. Hay
quiet steady: good to choice timothy $14 5gd
per OUshel, Sd; Cork for orders, per quarter
IS 3dGl3s Sd; cotton, per 100 pounds. l6c
-four. per 100 pounds Sc. Provisions closed
firm; mess pork, 5l4 30. Bulk meats
shoulders re; short rib sides 74c clear
sides 79lc. Sugar-cured shoulders SAC; hams
llA0lSc. Lard, refined Sac. Butter hrm;
creamery fancy 106lsc; fancy ladle lfc;
store packed 7Gllc, Eggs firm ut i2hc. Conee
steady; No. l6c. Sugar closed steady; gran
ulated 5-i6c.
Rice.
New York, June 1.-Rice QUIET and steady;
domestic fair to extra, 39['G5Hc; Japan as
G4Ac.
~ Wool.
New York. June Wool firm and in
moderate. demand; domestic fleece 20B25c;
pulled l6lg25c; Texas 9GD13c,
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New. York June f.-Cotton seed oil dull;
crude 27G2sc; yellow 32Isc.
New York, June Petroleum dull and
steady; Washington, in barrels, S6 90; Wash.
ington, In bulk e. co. refined nominali New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02

Brown WARD
East half lot q, 2 .qrs; lot ~, 2 qrs; east
bali lot 80, 2 qrs; lot AZ, 2 qrs; lot ~, Rqrs
CALHOUN WARD.
West half lot /, 2 qrs; middle third lot IL,
qrs; east half lot 10, qrs; lot "a. qrs; west
pt lot ~, qrsi east half lots qrs; middle
third lot II, 2 qrs; lot 20, qrs lot SO, 4 qrH.
CHARLTON WARD.
Lot l, qrs; lot2, qrsi lotb, Z qrs; lot 90,
qrs.
CHATHAM WARD.
Lot 81, qrs; south third lot 81, 4 qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD.
East half lot s. 2 Qrs; south half lot IS. 1
Qrs; lot Ia, 4 qrs; north half lot 81, qrs; lot
%, qrs; lot 90 ? qrs; lot 81, 2 qrs; west two
east half Of west half No. 30, 2 qrs; east half
lot 20, 2 qrs; east half lot7l, 2 qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD, EAST.
Part lot IS, qrs; lot 10, 4 qrs;
EBERT WARD.
Lot 10, qrs; east half lot II, 2 drs; lot 12,
qrs; lot 49, qrs; west half lot II, 2qrs; loi
IS, 2 qrs; lot 49, Qrs; west one third lot 10,
qrs; lot %, 2 qrs; southeast part lot "a, qrs;
east two thirds lot "a, Qrs; lot 30, 2 qrs;
south half lot 80, qrs; south half lot DO, 4 qrs.
FORSYTH WARD.
Lot I, Qrs; lot 2 qrs; east one-fifth OF west
four-hfths lots 10 and 49, 4 qrs west four
titths OF west four-hfths lots is and 10, qts;
west half lot 20, 2 qrs.
FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot 2, qrs; lot %, qrs; lot 25, 4 qrs
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
Lotto, qrs; east part lot 10, 2 qrs east half
lot IA, qrs.
GREENE WARD.
North half lot %, 2 qrs; northeast one.
quarter lot IS, 2 qrs west part lot 80, 2 qrs;
lot %, 2 qrs.
JACKSON WARD
West half lot . half lobT ava,
west half lot &, 2 qrs; east half lot l8. 4 Qrs;
w9st half lot IL, qrs north half lot 20 qrs;
middle part lot 81, 2qrs.
JASPER WARD.
Part LOTT, 2 qrs,
LAFAYETTE WARD.
Lot ~, 2qrs.
LIBERTY WARD.
Southeast part lot a. 2 qrs lot Is, 4 qrs east
half lot 20, 2qrs west half lot 20, 2 qrs; lot IN
Qrs; north half lot 20, 2qrs.
LLOYD WARD.
West one third lot "A, qrs; lot SO, qrs.
MONTEREY WARD.
West half lot lS, 2 qrs lot 80, 2qrs
PULASKI WARD.
Lot 5, 4 qrs; west part lot 81, qrs; east
part lot 81, qrs; lot 8, qrs; middle part lot
81, qrs;
TRoUP WARD.
South ne-third OF west half lot 5, qrs; east
half lot 10, qrs; lot H. qrs: west half lot 10,
2 qrs; lot is, qrs; east half OF south half lot
81, qrs.
WARREN WARD.
North half lot 4, qrs. =
WASHINGTON WARD.
Lot l. 2 qrs; west third lot 2, 2ars; east
two-thirds lot 2, qrs; lot g. 4 qrs; north half
lot {, 2 qrs; south part OF east half lot 4s, Z
qrs; lot %, 2 qrs lot 81, 2 qrs; lot 80, 2 qrs
WESLEY WARD.
East half lot II, 2 qrs.
SPRINGFIELD WARD.
Lot /, 2 qrs; lot 2, Qrs; lot is, 2qrs; lot So
2 qrs lot SO, 2 qrs
All persons having interest in the above
lots are hereby notified that II the amounts
now due are not paid 70 the city treasurer on
or before the 18th inst. l viii proceed on the
morning OF the 18th inst TO re-entor accord
Ing to law. ROBERT J. WADE,
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
Exportn.

Per Norwegian bark Rifondo for Harburg-
4 200 bbls rosin, valued az S1O.3O0-S = Shot
ter Co.
Per schr Ready for Tumas de Zaza. Cuba
75 953 feet lumber. valued at sl,G0J and part
miscellaneous cargo, tools, ETC. valued at
86l35J-J NJ JOrcanO & Co,
Per steamship Chattahoochee for New
York;, $50 bales upland cotton $50 water
melons. 1873 bales domestics and yarns, 6i4.0
Shingles .2iG bDls rosin. $3.50 feet lumber, o.
bbls spirits tuFpcnttne. 40 bdis hides, So bbls
pitch 79l pkgs fruit. l3,429 pkgs vegetables,
3 tons pig iron, p bales moss, PSI ags chan,
900 oars, 1852 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia
BPS tales upland cotton, q bales paper stock,
lSl bales domestics and yarns, 20 bbls rOsin
oil s6i bbls rosin, 20s bbls spirits turpentiue,
So 7O7 feet lumber, ii0 cases shrimp, 81 turtles.
2 0 cases oysters i0i O)0 shingles, s9i pllgs
vegetables. IS empty barrels 2O0 tons pig iron,
II DDls soap stock bales wool, 1856 empty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
SEA eULLs AND PELIoANs.
The Charleston Club Stops the viotori-
Gus March of New Orleans.

New Orleans, June 1.-The Charlestons
stopped the victorious march of the Peli-
cans this afternoon, beating them in the
opening game of the series-10 to z
Blackburn, who pitched for the visitors,
was fairly effective, but at times he
was batted hard Braun pitched
seven innings for the Pelicans, and
then asked to be relieved because of sick
ness. Baker was substituted and the
visitors batted him hard, scoring four
runs before the side was retired. The
game was prettily played, a long running
catch by Zahner being the eclipsing fea-
ture. The score follows:
r. H. f.
Charleston. .........4 O0O1O14- Ii 1
New Orleans ........l 0012 OF IA 8
Batterles-Blackburn and Fields; Braun,
Baker and Halter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
MEMPHIS WINS BY A SCRATCH
Atlanta's Pitcher Breaks Down in the
Eleventh Inning

Memphis, Tenn, June by a scratch
Memphis won the opening game from
Atlanta by, piling up nine runs, in the
eleventh inning. Up to this time it was
tie, when Pitcher Conover of the visi-
tors let down, and was batted mercilessly
all over the field, Ted Sullivan took the
box, but to late too prevent the disaster,
Memphis. ..2O1OOOta00o- i5 10 5
Atlanta ........ OIL 0O0023 90 . 4
=, Batteries-Mason aud Bolan5 Conoyer and
Bowie tI ...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 words or more,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want 70 supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or Acoom.
modations TO secure; indeed. any wish TO
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02

Steamship VIM Crane, Bond, Baltimore
John Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
@ 6 Anderson. Agt.
Bark Rifondo [Norl Olsen, Harburg-
Chr G Dahl & Co,
schr Ready, Keevil, Tumas de zaza, Cuba
u NJ Jorcano q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02

Fruits and Vegetables.
New York. June Palmer. Rlvonburg s.
Co. quote: Plums, South Carolina wild goose
half carrier. 81 50: cherries. Maryland red 10
pound baskets, SOl75C; straw Derries south
Jersey and upper Delaware, 5GtSc; lower Del
aware and Maryland, 41l7c; Eastern shore
4Gl7c; potatoes savannah. S3O0d4 %, Charles
ton Rose "a 091f5 go; Chilli red 81 SOFA so: as
paragus, 81 GOAL Is; beets Norfolk. al 90
lunches, g. OO6D4 90; Charleston SO GOES co;
southern, 81 00G1 so: cabbage. Charleston,
barrel crate. 5UcDSl p; North Carolina. 15,0
81 p: Norfolk, 81 O9@l %: cucumbers
Charleston. basket, SS 5UG4 90; Savannah
crate, 81 50l12 %; peas, Maryland half barrel
basket. 81 coal so: eastern shore. -75e6DSl 25;
Norfolk. 5Oc0Si 90; beans. North Carolina
green wax. basket, 81 250l IS; wax, 81 Ol0
1 =. Charleston green, 81 0001 80, wax, 7acln
Al 20, savannah green. 75c0S1 CO. wax, 50c5a
81 90; egg plant, 81 COOS 90; tomatoes, 81 500
3 90: peaches, Florida peento and Bidwell
81 seas 90: watermelons, 20c0S4 co. musk
melons 81 0lDS 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
Macon Wins al Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, June 1.-To-day's
game resulted: as.
Nashville ......O1 21O0O110-6 9 s
Macon........ 0.001 900 II 8 3
Welsh - .. -