davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
Anarchists Sympathize With Their I'm
priBoned Comrades,

BERLtS, June g. "A largo meeting of
anarchists was held hero last evening,
AT which resolutions OF sympathy with
all imprisoned anarchists were passed.
The meeting broke up in disorder and
the police dispersed 1t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
TUE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair, warmer,
west to southwest winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
Hearts
are
Trunnps,

And consequently Wedding
Rememhrances are in demand.
Our line Of these goods you
will find very complete, and,
furthermore, we desire to I'm.
press upon intending purchas-
erS of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07

10 centa buys the cloth binding and
$3.50 the elegant Russia leather binding
of Tire Magic City"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
Silver Wedding Presents

the fact that we do not only
guarantee the article to be
Sterling Silver, but also we
assure you that it is absolutely
o25,Iooo fine. We also have
a very rich selection of Cut
Glass, which makes very de-
sirable remembrances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Albert Believed to Be the Man the Pc.
lice Have Been Wanting.

Albert Believed to Be the Man the Po-
lice Have Been Wanting.
Prince Albert, the negro charged with
snatching the pocketbook from Miss SUIT
live, an account of which was given in
yesterdays MORNING News, was turned
over to the superior court yesterday by
Recorder Wilson on q warrant for high
way robbery.
The witnesses who appeared against
Albert were Miss Sutlive, j. Mccarthy,
d. c. Parry and /. G.. Schwarzbaum.
The story OF the affair, as il came out
in the police court, was that Miss Sutlive
was walking down Bull street with her
sister, going toward her home which is
near the corner of South Broad and Alb
ercoru.
The negro jumped from a lane, knocked
a package from Miss Sutlive's hand
and then snatched the pocketbook He
broke and ran down York street lane to
Whitaker, down Whitaker to Broughton
street lane, and then back on Barnard
through the square in front of Trinity
church, where he was seen by Policeman
Smith. When the darby saw the police
man he dropped the pocketbook In the
square, but could not make his escape
Policeman Smith arrested him and sent
some one back after the pockeLbook
which was found TO be empty, the negro
having taken out the contents while in
fight.
The witnesses were certain he was the
same negro who snatched the pocketbook,
as they kept him IN sight during his run.
Albert, however, states that he did not
snatch the pocketbook. He says he came
over here from Beaufort about three years
ago, and has since been working at the
Ocean Steamship wharf whenever he
could get work to do there. His story
was not a clear one, and with his denial
he could not account for his wild run.
The police believe that in Albert they
have the man who has been doing a good
deal of this pocketbook snatching, as it is
well known that il has happened several
times on Bull street, near where the at
tack was made Monday night He is a
tall, black negro, about six feet in hight
and has a mean look. While he was not
positively identified by the ladies whom
he attacked the circumstances all pointed
to the fact that he was the negro who
made the assault.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
GAVE HIM CARBoLIC Ao1D.
Regina Riley Charged With Attempt
ing to Poison q Child.

ing to Poison q Child.
Regina Riley was before the recorder
yesterday morning in police court under
the serious charge of attempting to poison
the infant boy child of woman named
Harris. Sarah Harris, the grandmother
of the child, appeared as witness against
the woman.
Sarah Harris, the grandmother. claims
when she went home Monday about din
ner time she saw the child coming out Of
room o. the house, which is on Tatnall
near Huntingdon street. splitting some
thing from its mouth which was after
ward discovered to be carbOlic acid. She
sent out and got some sweet oil which
was given the child and then sent Tor DR.
May, who found that it had been dosed
with carhoic acid.
The Riley woman rents a room of the
house from Sarah Harris, and the latter
claims they have had some trouble about
the rent, which perhaps led to the act on
the part of Regina Riley. There were
three bottles in the room, one Of which
contained carbOlic acid, another cough
medicine and another hair oil. An exam
ination showed that part Of the carboic
acid had been poured into the hair oil and
part of the cough mixture into the car
bohc acld, and it seems that it was from
the latter that the child was dOsed, as it
was very evident that it had been given
carbolic acid.
The Riley woman admits having had
some trouble with Sarah Harris over
money matters, and states also that the
bottles were all out OF the reach of the
child so that it could not have gotten
them himself, She denies, however, th at
she gave IL the dose
The child was in a very precarlous
condition yesterday, and as DR.. May tes-
titled in police court, had it not been for
the fact that the child had eaten a hearty
meal just before taking the acid, it would
have been killed almost immediately.
Fortunately, however, This circums lance
prevented its having immediate effect.
and he thinks now that the child VIII re-
cover, though he stated he could not tel
with certainty until this morning.
The case on this account was continued
until this morning. The Riley woman is
still in Jail, and it is probable that she
will be turned over to the superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
Had Elm ARRFsTED.
Friedman Who Sold the Wrong Kind
Of Meat Held for Court.


A warrant was sworn out yesterday at
the Office of Justice Patterson charging
Sam Friedman with cheating and swind-
ling. Friedman has given bond and was
released.
Friedman was the man employed as a
butcher by the orthodox Jewish congre-
cations of the city 70 look out for and sell
them from Cohen Bro stall in the mar
ket the kosher meat, which is the only
kind they are allowed under their religion
to eat.
The story of how it was found that
Friedman had sold them meat which was
not properly killed. and over which the
usual and customary ceremonies had not
been performed, was given in yesterday S
MORNING NEWS. The warrant was sworn
out by Deputy Sheriff Charles Goldman
and others.
The claim is made that Friedman pre-
tended to sell them one kind of meat, that
which they had been accustomed TO buy
ing, bus in reality sold them another,
which they could not use. Through this
action, which they deem fraudulent their
dishes were made unfit for further use.
Friedman admits that he did wrong in
the matter, but says ne did not 90 so in
tentiOnally He says he is going TO re-
place all the dishes that were ruined by
substituting now ones for them. and it is
said that he has already paid for some OF
those which were spoiled by the un-
clean meat The case is a novel one and
the outcome will be watched with inter
est
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13

Per steamship City of Augusta from New
York. A Ter, Appel 5 ArnucRle
Bros Brush + y Il = 60. Estate < w Branch.
Buchenholz' Byek Bros, Brand y II. l. Blue
stein, NJ Bono & Bro. NJ S s. d A Byck, c Il K
Bkg Co, Capt O M Garter. Collat Bros. w G.
Cooper. 4 T. Churchill, Conner II & Co, c +
Connery, Chas COnklin s. Co, James Doug
lass, Decker d, j III Dixon Co, JAS BOWL
ing, Geo Dieter, J h Einsteln, Eckmnn V,
Epstein a Bro A Enrich s. Bro, G Eckstoin
q co, Electric Ry Co. Electric Supply Co.
\ hinstetn, Frank & Co, NJ Ferst's sons Il
90, Is FERNANDEZ, Fretwell \ N,Geo X Farm
ham, Foye n MJohn freeman, Fax Clothing
90. u Ihurber, Forest City Bakery, Floisch-
man Co, $ Guckenheimer & Sons, Georgia
BrewinR Company, J Gutman. NJ Gilbert
& co. Gardner r. Henry Gerken, I Golden,
G Gray 4 son, l. Il Greer, + Hoyle Co,
hun & Z. Il Hesse. a hanley, Hecker. Jones,
) q Co, Hepisler II, Independent Pres6y-
B, kolshorn & NJ, VIM Kehoe s Co. -
kohier, q haskel kroukoN Millinery Co,
Llppman Bros, j Lyons 4 Co, u Levy &
Bro, n Lang, r Lowell S sons, Lowell & l.,
Jim Lee, Peter q Leist Lynch, Il
Ladercze S Levy, II n Livingston, Meyer &
W, Mohr Bros, Mutual Coop ASS n. J Nc
Grath 4 Co. L Myers s. Co, G A Munster,
McMarray, Nick emma s. W, Meinhard Bros
y Co, Moore Co. Morehouse Mfg Co, T j
Maxwell, Norton s. II s l. Newton NeidlinRer
q X, Oppenheimer, 5 & Co, 4 OCOnnOr,
Palmer hardware Co, Postal Tel Gable Co,
PGulsen, Peacock II 4 Co, Z Sanford
Ross, r A Rowlinski, Jas Ray w F Reid,
SolOmOns 4 Co, u Sampson, II SolOmOns &
son, Il Springer, J : Silva, Savannah n )
Co, savannah steam Bakery savannah Car
riage and w Co. Savannah Bottlng Company.
savannah Cotton Mills Savannah Brewing
Co, Smith Bros, Singer Mfg Co, ) r g. w Ry
Co, southern Elk Co. p Shader, G. w Tiede-
man & Bro, Z Tuberdy, J ID Weed Co Thos
West & Co, a NJ g. w West, Thos L Wylly,
Watson q p Younglove & q schooner Jones,
steamer Alpha, steamer Bellevue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
ST. PAUL's PIoN1cKERs.
They Enjoyed Their Days Outing at
Warsaw.


St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday school pic
nicked at Warsaw yesterday. THO
steamer Alpha left her wharf at 3: 40 in
the morning with about 400 picnickers on
the steamer, stopped at Tbunderbolt and
took on about fifty more A string band
Finished the music and the children en-
jQyed dancing until they reached the
island
The steamer presented a picture of
beauty. Bright, happy children, with
smiling faces, together with earnest
teachers and loving parents, helped TO
shorten the time getting TO the island.
The day was a charming one. a fine
breeze ana full tide added TO the pleasure.
Rev. Mr.. Lanier, with his usual happy
manner, added to the pleasure Of the ex-
cursionists. St. Paul's picnics are always
looked forward to on account OF the gen
eral 5ociability of those who have the
management of them. Everybody goes
for good time and tries to help others.
The surf was fine and over hundred
bathers were in at one time Dancing
was kept up until time for the boat to
start 4 bicycle race was INDUCED in by
some Of the young men. When the hour
for leaving arrived many were 10th to
go Music enliveued the trip back and all.
while little tired pronounced the picnic
n success in every way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
ALDERMAN REmsHART NOW.

ne is Unanimously Elected Alderman
Haines' Successor.
A very interesting meeting Of council
was held yesterday The first business
transacted was the selection of a new
alderman to fill the vacancy caused by
the RESIGNATION of ex-Alderman Haines.
Alderman Wells proposed the name of
Mr.. George II. Remshart, and there being
no other nominations Mr. Rcmshart's
name was put before council and he was
unanimously elected
The mayor appointed Aldermen Wells,
Harris and Mcmillan a committee TO find
Mr.. Remshart and escort him 20 the
council chamber. The committee pro
ceeded at once 10 Mr.. Remshart's Office
on Bryan street, and returned shortly to
the council chamber accompanied by him.
The new alderman was welcomed by the
mayor in behalf of the board and was
assigned to a seat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from seventh Page.


Trip Jr and maid, J Herman, L II HAYNES, H
BROOKS, q l. Smith, c w Carpenter Y = Hail.
A Dlckerson, NJ ) Brown, q Peters, Il Smith.
u r Behrene. Dr n J. Damon. Geo hich.
Steurman, Mrs + Dalton, L A Cousmillen.
Mrs ChaS Rooh and infant Frank Hessler,
B Fennen. ana , steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
Dr M u hillips, Mrs Ira IL Fox, Capt John
Flannery and wife. MISS r Martin. w NJ
Movers. c RroughJon. II r Burrage Geo l.
smith, II Hartman, G g Beebe, J Il Tietjen,
Miss NJ Avery nj Redmond and wife, Mrs
Q w smith, Miss NJ c smith, Mrs g. A
Roberts G Ii Sananer Mrs Miller Ally,
Mrs l. Fits haden, L Porter, Mrs f. V
Walker. " Carpenter, MIS- T. a Phila, Chas
Peacock ana wife, Fl w Durant and wife. Jas
Natla, Florence f Williams. W h Hammock
and wife, w + Morton, l. F. Forester, Lena
Paine, Annie Crawford, Dlnkie Small, J Bar
ron, John Harley. Marcus Washington, NJ
Daley, a Moulor, A Lasack. Nj Mundel, Geo
White, A Washington, Joe Hammand Pat
Cannon, Watkin, Delacy Wright, Phil
sawyer, Allen Ally, Abdor Ally, ; Ally, d
pulol Attazert Ally, b ally, W 7 MoNail,
John z Robb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
OF THE CLUBS.


Robbed by de empire" Such was the
the cause assigned by a small boy for Sa-
vannah's defeat by Mobile yesterday, and
the small boy was not alone in his
thoughts. 1t is safe to say that the ma
iority of those present were of the opinion
shat Umpire Kelly was decidedly off in
some OF his decisions.
The attendance was good and the crowd
was enthusiastic. It was ladies' day and
the grand stand was one mass of duck
suits and sailorhats. It was hard fought
game from start to finish, and was no
body's until the last man was out in the
ninth inning.
Savannah had Pepper in the box, and.
considering he had the umpire to con
tend with, pitched a good game. The
fielding of the home team was good not
outstanding it made six errors. La
ROGUE and Peoples did all the iutield
work. Butler put up good game on
third. LarOcquG batted in fine form. In
the early part of the game he cracked
the pigskin such a welt that il went
spinning over the park fence and La
ROGUE came in for a home run. The
Mobilians had in their best pitcher, In
derwood, and he pitched a very good
game. The fielding of the
visitors was sharp and precise.
and only two errors were charged against
them. Pender and Taylor did all the
infeld work and kept big Jake hustling.
Taylor seemed to have on his batting re-
gala. He touched up Pepper for a two
base hit and Il home run.
Savannah scored two runs in the first
inning two in the third and one each in
the fifth, sixth and eighth. Mobile got
one in the first, two in the second. three
in the fourth and one each in the sixth
and seventh. Mobile kindly refrained
from taking its half of the ninth inning
is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
I. n. SMfTh,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. /
WEATHER BUREAU,
GAVANEAu CA lime - 10 ?, ~, 1904

WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, Ga, June II 10 p. m, 1894.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
It is slightly cooler in the vicinity of
Palestine, Tex, in Western Tennessee,
Upper Michigan, Southeastern New York
state, Southeastern Pennsylvania and
Maryland, and much cooler in Eastern
Massachusetts. Elsewhere the tempera-
ture has risen q to 81, or remained about
stationary. The barometer is highest
along the East Florida coast, and lowest
in the extreme northwest.
An area Of low pressure, or storm, APP
pears to be central OF the Middle Atlantic
coast.
Generally fair weather prevails in
nearly all sections, with scattered areas of
Cloudlncss.
During the twenty four hours ending at
O'Clock p. n. to-day, scattering showers
occurred in the Galveston, New Orleans
and Little Rock Cotton-region districts.
Elsewhere in the cotton belt, generally
fair weather prevailed.
the highest temperature reported at
o'clock p. m. was 90, at indianapolis,
and the lowest "a at Boston.
p II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
WON WITH TEE BAT.
The New Orleans Club Again Beata
by the SeeRulls.

The New Orleans Club Again Beaten
by the Seegulls.
Charleston, June 12.-Charlcston won
to-day's game on superior stick work.
Both pitchers were hit hard and often,
but the Seagulls started their work at the
commencement of the game and Kept up
throughout. while the Peliears did not
90 any hitting until the seventh inning.
New Orleans played q better fielding
game than the previous ones.
NleGel's stick work was the feature
live times at bat with four hits. a single,
two doubles and three Dagger.
The score follows:
Z
Charleston ......... .323OIO34-i6 % /
Ne" Orleans. 20 02O 0 ) 3 IN IA 3
Fi r%'glJefies-Braun and Hal'er' Wynns and
Umpire Mclaughlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
THE THIRD GAME MOBILES.
Savannah Had 70 Play Both the Club
and the Umpire.

The Score 8 to for the Visitors-How
the Game Was Lost-The Men Who
Made the Runs-Savanneh to Play
Nashville To-dav-Ramsey and Jant-
zen and Moran or Flynn and Sweat
ths Batteries.
YESTERDAYS CANES
Savannah Z, Mobile s.
Charleston IS, New Orleans 10.
Macon Z, Nashville 3.
Atlanta 6, Memphis 0.
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Nashville at Savannah.
Memphis at Charleston.
Mobile at Macon.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
Atlanta Beats Memphie.

Atlanta, June 12-The Atlantas took
the last game of the series from Memphis
IN the presence Of a large crowd. The
feature of the game was Boyle's home
run hit in the ninth inning. Conorer
pitched u great game. The score follows:
II +
Atlanta .......... OOIGGO3 O.i--G 8 /
Memphis ....... 100 100000 1 4
o.h.iaucnes-Conoyer and Boyle; Mason ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
FOR DIGGING IN THE STREET
q Plumbing Firm Fined for Violating
the Sanitary Laws.

McKeuna & Walsh were fned $40 and
costs in the police court by Recorder Will
son yesterday morning for digging up the
earth in johnson ward. They were given
permission 70 dig for the purpose Of lay
ing some pipe until May 81, at which time
their permission expired. Dr. Brunner
noticed that June the digging was still
going on and heate6ers 81 6topped. He
afterward sent q policeman out TO sec II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
BROWN WARD.


City Treasurer.
BROWN WARD.
East half lot "a, 2 qrs; lot 4s, 2 Qrs; east
half lot so, qrs lot ~, 2 qrs; lot A, qrs.
CALHOUN WARD.
West half lot /, 2 qrs; middle third DOT IL. Q
qrs; east half lot 49, 4 qrs; lot "a, qrs; west
third lot H. 2 qrs; lot %, qrs; lot 80, 4 qrs.
CHARLTON WARD.
Lot /, qrs; lot2, qrsi lot 5, 4 qrs; lot 50
2 qrs.
CHATHAM WARD.
Lot 81, 2 qrs; south third lot SO, q rs.
CRAWFORD WARD.
East half lot 3, 2 qrs; south half lot 49,
qrs; lot Ia, Qrs north half lot 81, 2 qrs; LOT
%, Q qrs; lot 20, qrs; lot q, 2 qrs; west two.
thirds lot29, 10 qrs lot 80, 2 qrs; lot "a, qrs;
east half of west half No. 80, 2 qrs; east half
lot 70, qrs; east half lot71, qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD. EAsn
Part lot Is. qrs; lot 10, qrs;
Ebert WARD.
Lot 10, 2qrs; east half lot II, drs; lot ~,
2 qrs; lot 10, qrs; west half lot II, 2 qrs; lot
49, 2 qrs lot 49, qrs; west onethird lot 10.
2 qrs; lot@ 2qrs; southeast part lot "a, 2qrs;
south half lot 30, qrs; south half lot 40, qra.
FORSYTH WARD.
Lot 1, qrs; lot 2, 4 qrs; east one-f1fth OF west
four-hfths lots IS and 10, qrs; west four
Nuns OF west IOuT-ulLub lOlb 10 anu 10, q QTHt
west half lot 26, 2 qrs
FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot 2, 2 qrs; lot %, 2 qrs; lot 2S. 4 qrS
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot Q. 2 qrs; east part lot TO- 2 qrs; east half
lot II. qrs
North half lot22. qrs; northeast one
quarter lot rs, 2 qrs; west part lot 30, qrsi
lot "a, qrs
JACKSON WARD.
West half lot Z, 2 qrs; east half lot T. qrs;
west hall lot 8, qrs; east halt lot ls, ( qrs
middle part lot q, 2qrs.
JASPER WARD
Part LOTT, qrs.
LAFAYETTE WARD.
Lot AZ, 2qrs.
LIBERTY WARD.
Southeast part lot "a, g qrs lot p, 4 qrs; east
half lot 80 qrs west hall lot 20, 2 qrs; lot n,
2 qrs: north half lot 20, 2 qrs.
LLOYD WARD.
West one-third lot ~, 2 qrs; lot 50, 2qrs-
MONTERREY WARD.
West half lot 49, 2 qrs; lot 30. 2qrs.
PULASKI WARD.
Lot s.. qrs; west part lot 81. Q qrs; east
part lot 81, qrs lot 8, qrs; middle part lot
81 qrsi
rRoUP WARD.
South one-third Of west half lot 5, 4 qrs: east
half lot TO- qrs; lot II, ? qrs; vest half lot 10,
qrs; lot IS, 4 qrs; east half Of south half lot
80, ? qrs.
WARREN WARD.
North half lot 4, qrs.
WASHINGTON WARD.
Lot l. qrs: west third lot 2, qrs. east
two-thirds lot 2 2 qrs; lot 3, 4 qrs: north half
lot (, ? qrs; south part OF east half lot 49, 2
qrs lot %, qrs; lot 81 qrs; 10. 81, 2qrs.
WESLEY WARD.
East half lot II, Qrs.
SPRINGFIELD WARD
Lot 1. qrs; lot ?, qrs lot 49, 2 Qrs: lot IS.
Qrs lot So qrs.
All persons having interest in the above
lots are hereby notified that II the amounts
now due are not paid TO the city treasurer on
or before the 18th inst / viii proceed on tho
morning Of the i4th inst. 20 re-entor accord
ing TO law ROBERT j. WADE.
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13

it was still going on, and found that it
was. The firm was then placed on the
docket, which resulted in the fine being
placed nFon them yesterday morning. a
notice Of appeal TO council was given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
To-dav,a Gene.

Nashville will play the first game of
the series to-day The batteries will be
for Savannah Ramsey and Jantzen, and
for Nashville Moran or Flynn and Sweat.
The game will be called promptly at 4;3O
o'plOpy .-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
Kyz.s.S y e & ] III
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS words OF more.
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, eaoN insertion.
Anybody who has any want 70 supply, any
thing TO buy or sell, any business OF accom-
modations TO secure; indeed. any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
Macon beats Naehvills.

Macon Ga, June 12.-Macon's new
pitcher, Donnelly, showed up in better
shape today, the visitors only making
eight base hits. The score follows:
=, n II Z
Macon. .......... - 6OO4O1OO-7 - 4
Nashville q d0I 90O "A & 4
overwhelmingly and WEIGH; Borchers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13

The American Line steamship Ohio,
which has bcen in continuous service since
1873, was docked last week at Cramps
ship yard for examination and overhaul
ing. No repairs vera necessary, not
withstanding twentyOne years service,
and she was painted and again pressed
into immediate use TO load a large out
ward cargo for Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13

The steamship City of Augusta has
been placed on the New York line again.
She arrived yesterday. The many friends
of Capt paggett were glad to meet him
after an absence of several weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13

Ice freights from the ports in Maine,
comes from. have advanced in figures,
says tho Philadelphia Record. Rates
from loading points on the Kennebec
river are now Is cents per ton. Thescaut
supply Of tonnage is due to the coal
strike, there being very few vessels that
are now loading coal for New England
ports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gsn-
eral Irtereat.

The steamships British Prince and
British Princess, which have Tor many
years been trading between Liverr COL and
Philadelphia. have probably made their
last runs in the American line service.
They viii be succeeded by the new steam
ships Southwark and Kensington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SUCCESSFUL speculation open TO all; try
- our syndicate system OF speculation; in
crease your income: Information free send
for circular. Thompson s. Derr Co. 80 Wall
street, New York. Incorporated under the
laws OF state OF New York. capital 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13

The Britain steamship Cynthiana ar
rived yesterday from New York, con-
signed to j. NJ. Lang Il Co, and will load
with phosphate rock at the Savannah,
Elnrida and Western railway wharves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13

Earned Runs-Sayannah g. Mobile1
Two base Hits-Pcpper /. Taylor l. Wells /,
Fender l.
Home Runs-Larocquc (, Taylor 1.
Sacrifice bunt Hits-McCann l, Wolfe l,
Peoples !, Taylor /.
stolen Bases Clarke ., LarOcqpe /.
Bases on Balls-Pepper >, Underwood 5,
Bases on Hit ny Pitched B6il-Peppsr ].
Struck ut-Pepper ,, Underworld 5.
Wild Pitches-Underwood /.
Passed Balis-Zahner
Lmpire-I[ civ.