davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13

Arrangements whereby this can be
done. and 65,o00,0oo in gold be
received for the bonds, have been
perfected, and the contingent COR
tract signed to day. The official
memorandum of the transaction was
made public at the Treasury this
afternoon. II is as follows:
"The contract was made with
August Belmont & Co, os New
York, on behalf of Messrs. Ro'hs-
child & Sons, Of London, and }. 2.
Morgan & Co Of New York, on
behalf of J. S Morgan & Co., of
London, and themselves, and pro-
vides for the delivery to the United
States of 100000 ounces CT
standard gold coin of the United
States, 10 be paid for in United
States 4 per cent. bonds A large
number of other banks and financial
institutions are interested in the
transactions, but their names are not
mentioned in the contract itself. The
department does not know in what
proportion the various parties are TO
furnis!: the gold coin or receive the
bonds, as this is matter for arrange
ment between themselves BY the
terms Of the contract the parties are
to bear all the expense of bringing
the gold from abroad and they are,
81 far as it lies in their power, to
exert all their financial influence and
make all Legitimate efforts to protect
the Treasury against Withdrawals Of
gold pending complete performance
of the contract No bonds are to be
delivered except in payment for gold
actually delivered In view of the
possible failure of Legislation in Con-
gress, negotiations hove beer pend.
ing for some time here and abroad,
aud the terms Of this contract are the
best that could be procured with a
coin bond y
The contract was drawn up dnrlng
the day by Attorney General Olney
aud Secretary Carlisle and submitted
to J Lyde Stetson, counsel for the
bankers. Mr.. J Pierrepont Morgan.
the New York fnancier, arrived
here early this morning and had a
conference with Secretary Carlisle at
t Treasuary at 10 O'Clock, when all
unfinished details were perfected
Mr.. Belmont, it is understood, started
for Washington this morning, but
was snow-bound Ell route. and there
fore took no personal part in com
pleting the details.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13
Charleston. Sumter and Northern R.R

CHAS. E. KIMBALL, RECEIVER
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13
HARLiN CITY BRANCH.

No. SO going North leaves Vances Is y.
m Mllican's Is, Smells 6 33, Parlers 6.42
arrives Harlin City 90 p. m.
No. 81 going South leaves Harlin City 80
a m, parlers 48, Smells 9 81, Millican's
10 04, arrive Vances 10 l5a m.
No. 81 going North leaves Vances - 55 p
M, Millican's 05, Smells Is, Parlers 70,
arrive Harin City so p. m.
No "a going South leaves Harlin City 90
o. M, Parlers 20, Smells 5 50, Milican's
5 Al, arrive yances 55 p. m.
Trains 80 and 81 connect with No. 8 al
Vances.
Trains "a and 80 connect with No. 9 a,
Vanres.
\ IL connects with No CAT Eutawville
J connects at Hamlet with the famous
"a n Special" of the Sea Board Air Line
cu Pullman Sleepers from Washington
and =. rsmouth and runs solid from Hamlet
to CAn.,eston. This train leaves New York
3.2up. m, Philadelphia AL, Baltimore 7.3l,
Washington $50, Richmond 1928 q. m.
Portsmouth $50 p. N. and Raleigh 81 m
No. 9 runs solid from Charleston to Hamlet
aud connects with S. A L."Atanta Special
with seepers from Hamlet to Washington and
Portsmouth, arriving Raleigh l.3o a. NJ,
Portsmouth 900 a. M, Richmond 6O4
Washington lO45, Baltimore, 1900 10, Phil
adelpbia 2 20 p. M, New York 4.53.
C. MlLLARD, Superintendent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13

*Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. SO runs through to Charleston. 5. c., viz
Central R. R. arriving Manning 6:21 P. NJ,
Lanes ZOO P. NJ. Charleston SIS P. W.
Trains on South aod North Carolina R. R.
leave Atkins 40 a IN, and s 80 m. arriving
Lucknow Il 10 a ~ and 90 III. Returning g
leave Lucknow IS IN and 20 m. arrivin g
Atkins s Is and 50 n. Daily except
Sunday
Trains on lIartsville R. R. leave Iartsville
daily except Sunday at 4.3O a. N. arriving
Floyds 500 a. n. Returning leave Floyds s.45
p M, arriving Iiartsviile 1915 p. IN.
Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn and Con-
way railroad, leave Chadbourn 1880 a. N.
arrive at Conway Las p. NJ, returning leave
Conway at $50 p. M, arrive Chadbourn 4.50
p. m. Leave Chadbourn 5.35 p. Ia, arrive al
Hub $40 2. M Returning leave Hub at s. Is a.
IL. arrive at Chadbourn 500 a. NJ Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE. Genera Sup't
J. p KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. ". EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13
CONTINGENT CONTRACT SIGNED.

WAsHIGroS: Feb. S.-Unless Con
gress in ten days passes law
authorizing the issue of gold bonds
bearing per cent. interest, running
thirty wears, or otherwise relieves
pthe Treasury in the replenlshment OF
the gold reserve, Secretary Carlisle
will by direction of the President,
sell 4 per cent.bonds to the amount
of S62, 400, 900 for gold.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13

Train 50 and 81 carry through Pullman
Palace Bnife, Sleeping Cars between New
York aud Augusta and Macon.
Train No. so leaves Atlanta Is a. m.
Macon 90 II. m Augusta 2 10 p. m, arriv-
ing Sumter 81 p M, Fayetteville 81 pm,
Petersburg 81 a. rn., Richmond $40 a. No.,
Washington I 90 a. m, Baltimore $40 a. M,
Philadelphia l0.46 M, New York l.23
p: m.
Train No 81 leaves New York 900 q m.
PhiIadelphia J ! 40 a. M, Baltimore 2.l3 p.
m Washington $50 p. M, Richmond I'll
p. m. Petersburg 7.46 p. NJ, Fayetteville
II SO a. NJ Sumter 4.2l H. M, Augusta 8.C0
n. m, Macon ll00 a. NJ, Atlanta l2.l5
p. m.
TN. EMERSON, H. NJ. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager. Asst Gent Pass. Agt.
j. Z. KENLY. Gent Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13
Ohio Rivera Charleston Railway CO

SAMUEL HUNT, Agent for Purchaser.
Ia effect December !, 1894.
CAROLINAS DIVISION.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

ras Bes, Save IL tts world fo7 Cas-, Druisea
Sores. Ulcers. Ss., a:cu:u Fever Sores. letter,
Cnappea Hap;s c1;!olains, corns and all
Skin E-uo,crs. and positively cures Piles. OF
no pay require; {, IS guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction. or roney refunded. Price
25cvnts per box For sale BY nr J F. w De-
I,orrrr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13

A handsome Wall Map OF United States Is
now offered each new subscriber to Rand
McNally Railway Guide, or if preferred.
map Of any individual State. Subscription,
So. 90 per year. Write to l66 Adams Street,
Chicago, for circular
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13

Central r +. leaving Lane S:3S A. NJ, Man
ming 9l5. A. VI.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13
Atlantic Coast Line.

NORTH.EASTERN r. R. OF S. G
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13
THE CHARLESTON LINE
South Carolina & Georgia R.F

%zEvaN--z-<
49, VI : 7lT <.:....s.,s:'' Er:...:
:'sN ~ NZsl6 !Ag a: "! RI---NSs
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Corrected 10 January 18th, 1895.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-13

POND BLUFF BRANCH.
No Al leaves Eutawville ;.45 a. M, BelVl-
dere TO- 55 arrive Ferguson LOS.
No AZ leaves Ferguson II 35 am Belvl-
d-re i As, arrive Eutawville l.55.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Forecast for Georgia-Generally fair,
southeasterly winds
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah. Ca, on Sept q. 1895, with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-Normal
"a; mean, IS; excess for this date, 4: ac-
cumulated deficiency since Jan. !, 1895,
43l.
Comparative Rainfall statement: Nor
NAL 10; amount for Sept. q, %; depar-
ture from the normal. Ii; total depar-
ture since Jan. !, 1895, Ills.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, 10.
The hight OF the Savannah river at Au.
gusta at a. m. Goth meridian time) yesz
terday was 58 feet, fall Of OIL feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ca.
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
m, 18th meridian time. Sept. q. 1886:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

he scored a base hit. two three-baggers,
aud a home run.
That night Murty OMalley welded the
rich and beautiful Gwendolln O'Toole.
Jack, the bar-boy Of the Fielders Rest,
OBLIGATED as groomsman.
Godfrey O'Toole, naughty and proud.
was yet a squares sport, and gave the
bride away.
The rich notes of the wedding bells.
yelling and swelling, drifted into the
open windows of Charity hospital and
smote on the ears of Dennis Mulcahey.
where he lay with his face.
Curse them" he moancd.
Then came a horrible rattle in his
throat. and the guilty spirit of Dennis
Mulcahey passed away. Death caught
him off the base.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
DIED IN SAVANNAH.

Death of s. S. TisOn of Mariana, Fla,
in This City, After Long Illness.
Mr.. S. S. Tyson, a well known turpen-
tine operator and lumberman of Mari
anna, Fla. died last night at II 80 O'Clock,
at No 172 Liberty street, after an illness
of several weeks. The deceased was well
known here, having formerly conducted
a turpentine business at Guyton. The de-
ceased was 80 years of age, and leaves a
wife and four children, who were with
him at the time of his death Mr. Tison
was a native of South Carolina. Funeral
services will be held at III Liberty street
this afternoon at o'clock, after which
the body will be taken to Allendale, S. c.,
for interment.
The deceased was a frequent visitor to
Savannah and was well known here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
FRANCES DUTCH KING.
Supports Himself by Wood Carving
in Holland Village.
From the New York Pres


From tho New York Press.
There is a little house in Holland, at
Teteringham, near Breda. with a brass
plate on the door, bearing the name, IL.
c. de Bourbon" The owner of the name
claims to be heir to the throne of France,
as the son of the Dauphin. who was tac-
cordlng to this absurd legion) not
murdered by i'll usage in the
Iemple, but escaped and after
ward passed under the name of
NaundOrtf, working as a Matchmaker He
lived till 1915, and is buried in the cemetery
az Delft The inscription on his tomb de-
sctipes MN as Louis XVII, King of France
SS1l!u Navarro, born at Versailles on March
g. 80 died at Delft on Aug. 10, 1Sf5
rtls son lives in a very modest fashion
ailu passes much of his time in wood carv-
iis' Whereat- he is an expert. He has in
,uils' an Order of the Saint Esprit, a cross
ti Sapphires and brilliants that belonged
Io Louis ANE and musical box of Ma
IRE AhtolHette. He declares himself to be
t-ttler q conspiratOr nor a pretender;
nrither does he wish to change the form
"a government which France has chosen
LOT herself. He asks only one thing-tha
me name of his father should be respect
ed. But none the less the Naundorff Ie-
Etnd Is brought to light once and again,
~ as me other uay when Louis Charles.
49, Ie Nofmandie, issued manifesto
pIclesting against the visit of the French
s4lpS TO kiel.
There is little chance of any heed beins
pau 70 his assertions, unless some indls-
P"ldple documentary evidence is forth
lining to support them, and which the
Iu OF the famous pretendeF, NaundOrff
~ Mhom many persons believed some
d6'Nty years ago. notably in this country)
V1s not seem able to produce. There are
o1Ief BQurbons in Holland, at Harlem,
IL IL az Utrecht, but they are altogether
iulcil' ana they make no pretensions TO
france
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

Terry Devine was not in the box for the
Shantytowns. With his head on the
seven-up tables he snored on, watched
over by the faithful bar boy Jack He
still yielded to smoked glass and gave
no sign Of life.
Curse him." growled Umpire Mulca-
hey hoarsely beneath his breath. Has he
t'run me down? If l thought so, the
world is not wide enough to save him
from me vengeance"
A change pitcher took the box for the
Shantytowns. Murty O'Malley, the great
batter of the Shamrocks, stepped to the
plate.
Dennis Mulcahey girded up his false
heart and registered a black, hellish oath
to call everything a strike.
Never never shall he win Gwendolin
O'Toole, while I'm umpire he whispered.
and his face WAS as dark a cloud
1t was the last word that issued from
the clam-shell of Dennis Mulcahey for
many a long and bitter day the last
crack he made.
Just as he offered his bluff the first ball
was pitched. 1t was as wild and high as
a bird as most first balls are.
But Murty O'Malley was ready. He,
too, had been plotting. He would face
Satan with fire.
AS the ball sped by high above his head
Murty O'Mally leaped twenty feet In the
air. AS he did so he swung his unerring
bat.
Just as he had planned, the flying, whiz-
zing sphere struck the under side of his
bat and glancing downward with fearful
force, went crashing into the dark. schem-
ing visage of Dennis Mulcahey upturned
to mark its flight
The fragile mask was broken. while the
features were crushed into bloody con-
fusion with the awful inveteracy Of the
blow.
Dennis Mulcahey fell as one dead Az
he was borne away and another umpire
was sent TO assume his post Murty O'AIal-
ley bent glance Of intelligence on the
change pitcher Of the. Shantytowns who
had taken the place Of the miscreant De-
vine and whispered loud enough to reach
from the plate 10 the box
Now, give me a fair ball"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
THE sIIsUsED "LADY.o
Confusion of Lady with WOmhn-Is
the Word Falling Into Improper
Disuse.
om tho Hartford conrani

Disuse.
From the Hartford Courant.
A contributor to the Atlantic Monthly
deplores the dissemination in which the
word lady" is more and more coming to
be held He thinks. very rightly that
what is really signihed by this word Is
perhaps the most lovely and desirable
thing in the world; the thing which so
ciety, whether in its broad or narrow
sense, can least afford to do without; the
thing which, at its best, represents the
perfected ideal of civilization, embracing
all that birth, individual endowment and
the highest mental and moral culture can
give" 1t is a word, he continues, our
"fOrefathers and foremothers were not
ashamed to USE" yet to-day, ito give ut
terance to 1t is to proclaim ones self a
social Ephraimite."
The contributor knows why this has
come to pass; because Of the abuse and
misuse of the term. Il do not vince, / only
smile. when girl behind counter d.
reefs me to that other saleslady,' or when
Mary Cook tells me there is "a lady in the
kitchen to see me- But when an educated
woman says, speaking of her husband,
perhaps: Gentlemen like their coffee hot
easily put out than ladies' then / do not
smile, but vince" This being the explana-
ton Of the present shyness in using the
word, we do not see why one need worry
over its future fate. II Will not die out,
but be more carefully restricted, that's all.
The rebellion against its silly indiscrim1-
"a
as to it's true dignity, an outraged sense
of mlsiit The Atlantic contributor feels
that i'm this decadence the name is being
Intentionally hustled out into the cold by
the very set of women which we should
most expect to find cherishng every least
thing belonging to the idea Of lady. and
when the members Of another fast-grow-
ing set are, It may be unintentionally, so
conducting themselves as to make mon ap-
prehensiVe lest the idea Itself should be
losing credit among the feminine half Of
creation
This strikes us as an alarmist view;
what is being hustled out is the misuse
illustrated by "washerlady" and similar
terms Those with an instructive sense of
the fitness and felicity of English speech
viii keep on using lady" on occasions
when the name and the thing are in beau
tiful agreement; and Il IS they mostly who
show themselves inhOsDitable to the care
less and absurd uses which are likely to
bring a noble old word into disrepute and
degeneration. The Atlantic writer sums il
all up very we'll in remarking that the
custom Of employing the word lady for
woman where mere matter OF sex is
implied. is very old fashioned indeed, and
should long ago have fallen into desue-
tuae.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
PULPIT AND PEW.
Ministers and Churches working for
the Cause.


The Protestant Episcopal church this
year follows the Grand Army in crossing
lines, and for the first time in its his
tory will meet in general convention be-
yond the Mississippi, at Minneapolis.
In the south the Baptist church gained
last year over 1900 in membership, and
now numbers 1,421, 555 communicates. Ken
lucky, with 163,523, stands at the head Of
the list, while Georgia follows, with l6l,-
pa The increase in Baptist churches the
past ten years in Atlanta has been re-
markable.
Gen. o. o. Howard, the "Havelock'' Of
the United States army, was converted in
the old Methodist church at Tampa. Fla
some forty years ago. lie was then an
humble lieutenant of ordnance on Gen
Harney's staff, but has since become ia
nous, both as soldier of Christ and of
his country.
Mr.. Fred Dunno, formerly of Atlanta,
but more recently a leading bookbinder in
H. Drew & Bro 5 bindery at Jacksonville,
Fla, has gone to the noted old monastery
Of the Trappist Brothers, at Gethsemani,
KY, to prepare for the priesthood of that
order He is a brother of Mrs T. D.
Miles of Savannah, and a young man Of
ine character. His younger sister, Fan
ME, has Joined the Sisters at the convent
in Montreal.
The Rev, DR.. T. H, Hagerty, dis
tinguished Methodist divine of ST. Louis
has been succeeded as chaplain-in-chiet
of the Grand Army of the Republic by
Rev. DR.. T.. G. lift of Salt Lake City,
Utah. His election was urged as a recog-
milton of the intermountajn region, ana
Utah this year becomes a stare in the
union. Chaplain Tiff is called THE Henry
Ward Beecher of the West"
The Presbyterian synods are to meer
this year as follows: Georgia, at Macors
Nov. 90; Florida, at Ocala, Nov. s; South
Carolina, at Rock Hill, Oct. %; Alabama
at Selma, Nov. ); Nashville, at Pulaski,
Tenn, Oct. 16; North Carolina al Fay-
etteville, oct. %. The earliest presbyterIes
to meet are that of Augusta which meets
at Hastings, Ga, on Sept. Is, and Bethei
which meets at Tizrah Church, S. c., on
Sept. Y.
BEARING EACH OTHERS BURDENS.
Pear We one anothcr's burdens
If you knew the burdens your brother
As he YEARLY walks HES way;
How heavy his load Of sorrows and cares
In the heat of busy day
Do you think that out of a kindly heart
You would offer to bear yourself part?
How many have fallen along Mfe's way.
Meath burden to great to bear
Who might have held on from day unto
If a helpful hand had been near.
Twas OF such the Savior OF old did sneak
When he told us TO help the Struggling
weak.
We cast our heavy burdens on the Lord.
And ne cheerfully bears the load;
Now. if we would be with him in accord
We must help pilgrims on the road
Tho pilgrims ana strangers, We day by
day
shoIld help each other DER life's highway
Maitland, Tia. Sidney Herbert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
BALTIMORE NOT so SURE.
CLEVELAND STANDS GOOD
CHANCE OF WINNING NOW.

Philadelphia Third. With Chicago
and Boston Close Behind in the
League Race-BFookiyn and Pitts
burg Both Drop "a PeE-The sea-
son to Wind Up satarday-Thc
Game for the Temple Cup VIII
Then Have 10 BE Played.
The following is the standing Of the
clubs in the National league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22


Ten thousand people gathered to wit
ness the last great contest between the
Shamrocks and the Shantytowns.
Gwendolin OToole, pale but resolute, oc
cupied her accustomed seat in the grand
stand. Far away and high above the tu-
mutt Of the bleachers she heard the horse
shouts of her brother, Godfrey O'Toole
the bleachers' king.
Remember, Gwendolin." he had said as
they parted just before the game, 1.-THE
mug who makes the best average to-day
wins your hand. I've sworn 1t; and the
word of an O'TOole is never broken"
Make IT the best batting average, eh,
me brother" pleaded Gwendolin while the
tears welled to her glorious eyes.
Never" retorted Godfrey O'Toole with
a sheer Pm on to your curves; you
want to give Murty OMailey a better
show. But if the butter-fngered muffer
wins you, he must do 1t with his fielding
as well as with the stick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

off the fiery polation, staggered to a chair
and sat there glaring
A moment later his head fell on a card
table, while a stertorian snore proclaimed
him unconscious.
THAT fetched de sucker" murmured
Jack, tho barl1eeper and he went on clean
ing his glasses. His lights gone out for
fourteen hours, an he don't make no wild
pitches at Murty OMalley to-day, sect"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
Chickanauga.
From the New York Press.


How often l have wandered through the
slaughtered forest that marks to-day the
battle ground of Chickamaugai Methinks
/ can hear at this minute the singing of
shot and shell, and the zip, zip, plu-u-ungi
as a-ball buries itself in the top of a ma
jestic oak. In certain parts of the wood
where the fight was hottest, the trees look
like deca pitated men, Their heads are
gone and arms and legs are missing. In
many cases only trunks remain. / have
climbed many a tree to dig out with a
knife the missiles lodged in the top. Sew
enteen years ago l surveyed a railroad
through the forest from Chattanooga to
Rome, Ca. and smoked my pipe on the
banks of the Chickamauga creek among
the terrapin and water mOccasins. Count
less relics of the great struggle 1 found,
but they have long since been distributed
among friends and relatives The creek is
a muddy little stream. SO insignificant that
it is not put down upon ordinary maps
but it was big enough thirty-One years
ago to give a name to one of the most
famous battle grounds of history / used
to jump across it when there was not a
foot log in sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
MURTY O'MALLEYS LOVE.
From the washlngton Post.

Darling, 1 fear that man; the cruel
guy can from his place as umpire do you
up
1t was Gwendolin O'Toole who spoke.
She was a beautiful blonde angel, and as
she chung to her lover, Murty o'Malley.
they made picture from which painter
would have drawn an Inspiration.
Take courage. love-" said Murty O'Mal-
ley tenderly; I'm too swift for the duck. q"
Il know, dearest" murmured the fair
Gwendolin, but think what's up on the
game. Me brother, you know him well;
the rooter prince, the bleachers uncrown-
ed king. He is the guardian of me vast
estates. If l do not marry as he directs,
me lands and fortune go to found an asy-
lum for decrepid base ball tossers. To-
day my brother Godfrey swore by the ban
shee of the O'Tooles that me hand should
belong to the man who made the best av-
erage in to-morrow's game. Can you win,
me, lover"
Il win you or break bat" said Murty
OMalley as he folded his dear one III his
arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
VI

And so the day was won; the shamrocks
basted the Shantytowns by the score of
Is to ?. AS for Murty OMalley his score
stood:
ABB. r. II. PO A. E.
O. Malley, c.........4 4 4 10 IA 0
No such record had ever been made on
the grounds. with the four times al bat
Murty o'Mailey did so well withaI that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
A london authoritv on via animals

A London authority on wild animals
says that the worlds supply is being
thned out so rapidly, owing to the ad-
vances of civilization everywhere that
if the ZOOS are to be kept up to their
proper standard as schools. of natural
history ii will be necessary soon to es-
tablish places for the systematic breed
ing and propagation of wild animals
The chances are, however, that animals
bred under artificial conditions would
soon develop into something quite diff
ferent from their wild progenitors.