davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-21
MAXIMAS ZOOTECNICAS.

Las doctrinas sentadas en- los capi-
tulos precedentes deben ser objeto
de discreta Interpretation, porque al
decir que los animales pequeiios son
preferibles a los grandes en- las en-
presss zootecnicas, no Sc pretende
que desaparezcan de todas parties los
animales reputados como de gran
talla. Serfa en- vano! Los animales
domesticos, aunque en- general tienen
por objeto crear capital y dar bene-
fcios, tienen tambien como function
el servir de objeto de lujo y recreo
y satisfacer servicios especiales ins-
pirados por el capricho.
Sintetixando nuestros coneaotos
reduciremos unas cuantas miImas
las doctrinas estableeidas sobre IA uni.
dad zooteenica, la belleza de los ami.
males, y las ventaias de las razas de
pequeha alzada en- la production.
{ I'm de que el lector, con POGO es
fierzo. pueda recordar en- todo tempo
las doctrinas que preconikamos.
I. La xootecnia es ciencia muv
reciente sc fundo mediados del ST.
glo actual.
\. Los ilustres fundado,es de Ia
xootecnia no pudieron recorer todos
los puntos del campo alberto por So
claro ingenio.
g. Existen materias de Ia ciencia
Eootecnica que aun no han sido dis.
:utidas nj estudiadas.
- Las leyes xooteenicas rigen en-
i universe animal. sea cual fuere eI j.
tempo el lagar y las especies.
s. No hay ser viviente alguuo
lue pueda sustraerse al cumplimiento
ie las leyes hsiilogicas promulpados
,or In xootecnia.
81 Las leyes sootecnicas son INNS.
ahleA estka trssadas por mans dsh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-21

Como Sc We, de los 22 millones
de kilos que exportamos, solo de
cabotaie, es decir, de venta para la
Peninsula y Cuba, enviamos uncs
100000 de kilos, y es eviden-
te que con un cabotaje recfproco
que abaratase el articulo (que
paga hoy IL duros por cada 100
kilos de derechos transitorios y
de consumes en- la Peninsula J, Sc
colocarfa facilmente toda nuestra
production en- la Peninsula y en-
Ia gran'Antilla.
A este fin ha tendido STEM
pre- nuestra labor constante, sin
periuicio de recabar, por medic
de buenos tratados, basados en-
la mas equitativa reciprocidad,
los medios necssarios para su CO.
,ocaci6n, principalmente en- Ale
mania, Francia, Italia y Austria
Hungrfa, en- donde nuestro grano
es va eonocido y mediterranean
te apreciado.
Todo el comercio que tiene
que reintegrar 4 Europa, Sc hJa
hoy con marcado interes en- la
exportaci6n de este valloso fruto,
porque de su cantidad depende
en- fnucho actualmente Ia norma
iidad de los cambios, conocido
como es de todos el POGO nume-
rario circulante en- ell pals, la
imposibilidad de aumentarlo VI
la mayor imposibilidad de come
ter, traudes, como sucedfa con
nuestra antigua plata mejicana.
En- Febrero del afio pasado, es
decir, en- igual mes que este, ha-
biamos exportado va con una CO
techa inferior 100000 kilos mas
de cafe que el que actualmente
Sc ha exportado, y los cambios
sobre Madrid sc cotizaban al 57l
por 100.
Hoy los cambios sobre la mis-
ma plaza, habiendose exportado
menos, Sc cotizan del % al 23 |
p. 8; y esta es una sehal eviden
te de que nuestra moneda de
cuenta ha de adquirir en- plazo
mas breve del que Sc creia, por
Ia estabilidad de su valor, aquel
merecimiento que tiene toda bue
na moneda.
Estimamos la exportacion de
esta cosecha en- unos % Milo
mes de kilos, es decir, igual a la
de 1883, y en- este sentido. hasta
el 81 de Enero 1ltimo solo Sc
habian exportado ocho millones,
quedando una existencia en- el
pals de IS millones, 6 sean, 326l
mil % comunes, que, a "a pesos
NADIA mas cada uno, como pro-
medic entire extremes de clase.,
suman cerca de ocho millones de ,
pesos, sin contar el az1car, miel,
ron y tabaco, que falta casi todo ,
por exportar,
ST el estado de Cuba fuese
normal, como aquella Antilla pa
ga en- giros, la abundancia de ,
papel hubiera seguramente de- !
terminado una baja pero, POGO |
animados los negocios. los tipos j.,
de los cambios Sc mantienen fir
mes, aunque es de presumir que
bajen rronto. d
FL cafe ha perdido de su pre- S
cio bastante dentro de la lsla, {
debido precisamente a la dife. a
rsncia del cambio entire Febrero {
del ano pasado y el mes actual a
mas su vslor en- el exterior, es y
1ecir, su tipo orc, no ha desme- c
'ecido; y 10 que pierde la provincial c
,or el valor que representa- su n
mas precioso producto. Sc COM p
'ensa con una cantidad igual que Il
c reintegra de menos, por elec G
0 del mas bajo cambio. a los p
aercados pr0ductores de donde h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-21
$3.6S6.1o

Ienemos, en- resumen: que, ha-
blendo ascendido en- Enero de
1895 Ia recaudacion total, por
las rentas expresadas, a la suma
de $35I.19z SS, y en- Enero
de 1896 a $41o. 398.61, ha resul,.
tado en- este un alza lfquida de
$50 2oo.73.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-21
RECAUDACION TOTAL
EN- ENER0 DE 1895.

De la recaudaci6n por la rem
ia de Aduanas habida en- Enero
ppdo. sabemos que acus6 un alza
de $45.o4o.o5, comparada con la
de igual mes de 1895.
.Vamos ahora a la recaudaci6n
total obtenida en- las distintas
Administrators locales de la
lsla, por los conceptos que Sc We
ran, ell dicho mes de Enero 1lti-
mo.
Fue como sigue, seg1n datos
que han visto la luz en- la Gacsta
del Gobierno:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-21

DIFERENCIAS DE MENOS
Rentas Estancadas. S 2.225.77
lngresos eventuales. I.46o42
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-21
TELEGRAMAS
VIA SANTIAGO DH CUBA

Madrid, II de Febrero.-En con-
sejo celebrado aver sc acordo el nom
bramiento del general Ochando para
Jefe del Estado Mayor General del
Ejercito de Cuba.
Madrid, II.-Se ha concedido al
pueblo de la Candelaria el titulo de
Valerosa Villa con motive de la he
roica defensa que hicieron sus habi
tantes contra las partidas insurrectas,
que intentaron tomarla.
Sc ha autorizado la compra de 4
millones de cartuchos Maiser.
Madrid, 1I.-El Consejo de Mi
nistros celebrado aver acordo la clau
sura de las Cortes en- la segunda quiu-
cena del mes actual.
Madrid, II. En- todos los pueblos
de la Peninsula, por donde transitan
las tropas destinas q Cuba, son estas
obsequiadas y despedidas con indes-
eriptible entusiasmo.
S NJ la Reina Regente revisto tres
batallones de los que salieron para
Cuba, habiendo sido may victoreados
S. S. NJ. NJ por las tropas y por el
pueblo.
Madrid, I2.-En el proximo cen
sejo Sc acordarA el dia en- que deban
efectuarse las elecciones.
Madrid. I3-Ha sido ascendido
Contra Almirante de la Armada el
Sr. Montojo.
Madrid, I3.-Ha sido nombrado
de Madrid el Conde de Mon
tarco. Tamblen Sc han nombrado
los concejales interinos en- sustitucion
de los que sc hallan proeesados.
Madrid. I3 -Asegirase que el Ge-
neral Suarez Valdes ira de Segundo
Cabo Puerto Rico.
Ha sido nombrado Secretario del
Iobierno General el Sr. Porzo.
Habana. I3.-El general Pande ha
lido nombrado Comandante en- Jefe
lei Segundo Cuerpo de Ejercito de
as Villas y el Principe. Il
VIA STO. DOMINGO.
Paris, I, de Febrero.-Se anuneia
Ie Paris Ia muerte de Mr.. Ambrosio
'homas, el muy distinguido compo-
i,or dc masica. Algunas dc sus /,
bras han alcanrado gran exito, tales |
ONO Hamlst. Mignon. etc. Tenia {
i edad dc So ahos.
--Segan el diario Tis 7isss, el Go. Z
ierno alemAn renuacia 4 la pesiei6n c
c ctedisos para el aumento de Ia
sarina dc guerra. {
Ell Principe Henri de Prussia sc &
irige 4 Roma y es portador de un
'ensaie del Emperador Guillermo Q
Sc telegrafia dc Londres que los d
asajes de los discusses dc Lord p
alisbary y Lord Balfour. prenuncia-
% sa q paslameats leglsA y que set +
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-21

Contribuciones & i'm
puestos. .... S o9.75o.62
Aduanas. 273.756.37
Rentas Estancadas. 27.56o.Io
Bienes del Estado.. 3.66
lngresos eventuales o.321.77
$41o.3o
DIFERENCIAS DE MAS
Contribuciones & i'm
Puestos ..... S 17.846.27
Aduanas ."....... 45,o4o.65
$62.886.o2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
LOCAL Personal,

Misses and Anna and Kate Heffernan
OF Philadelphia are visiting their brother
Mr.. James W. Heffernan.
Miss Marion Cooper leaves TODAY for
BarnesYlle to be present at the Commence
ment exercises of Gordon Institute.
Mr.. S. Girard Fox, who has been con-
nected with the De Soto hotel during fbe
winter season viii leave the CITY to-n6rrovs,
tor New York on the City of Birmingbam
lie Will take a vacation of two months
ana Will visit Saratoga, Atlantic civ ana
other resorts. Mr.. Fox has made msnV
friends since being here, and thew viii he
glad to know he will return and resure
ms connection with the De Soto n SEN
TENDER. ri Dep
Mr.. 7. Remsen Crawford will laave +bo
city tonight for Athens. where he 60 -
70 denver the commencement address H.
lore the two literary societies of fbe So
University, the Demosthenian and D.
Kappa. The two societies take fi1rn ~ ~
selecting the commencement oratori IN IA
this year the choice fell to the DerS SItu
thenian Hon. w NJ. Howard, recenfi,-
nominated for congress In the EIGHTH AZ
trlct, was chosen as orator. ana NJ
crawford as alternate. Mr.. Howard,s NJ ~ T.
hucal duties have prevented his tslrfr . Pc ~
vantage Of the invitation and Mr. CSa al
tord Will make the speech. Mr. Crs|,fa.w77
IS a graduate of the class of lSSq arS = ~ oI u
bright speaker. He is a Il present cc 80 - q
with the Plant system here as adVHr9jeetS,eseo
and press agent ~ q 'lsilS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
THE CITY's GOLD MEDAL.
savannah's Awards of Honor by the
Atlanta EXpositiOn.


Capt. D. G. Purse delivered to Mayor
Myers yesterday the diploma of honor and
gold medal awarded the city of Savannah
at the Atlanta exposition for the best
collective exhibit of it's class.
The medal is large and Of handsome
workmanship. On one side is the goddess
Ceres, with her horn of plenty, and on the
other the inscription Cotton States and
International Exposition. Awarded to
City Of Savannah, Atlanta, Ga, U. S. A..
MDCCCXCVI"
There were four gold medals won by the
savannah exhibit, three of the individ-
ual exhibitors winning gold medals. They
We're the S. Z. Shotter Company. for an
exhibit of oils refined from naval stores
products; the Savannah Board of Trade.
for the most complete display illustrating
the naval stores industry, and the Seamann
Manufacturing Company, for its exhibit
OF the utilization of the waste products
OF the naval stores industry and the man
ufacture Of lampblack. 1t will be noted
that all three of the gold medals were
won by different exhibits of the naval
stores industry in some form.
The medals have all been received and
deliVered by Capt. Purse. Savannah ex-
hibitors also won nine silver and nineteen
bronze medals. The city's medal will
PROBABLY be framed for exhibition in the
mayors office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
THOUGHT THE DOG WAS MAD.
Nr. Cutrs Irish settler sack the
Cause Of "a Panic.

a good deal OF excitement was caused
il Madison square yesterday afternoon
about g o'clock by a mal-log scare A
young Irish setter belonging 20 Mr.. +. A.
QUITS. which had followed Mr. CUTS
children on the street. became lost from
them. PIE then hal a fight with an older
dog ana was worsted. sack" as the
dog IS called. became badly frightened.
and forgetting the way home probably
in his fright. ran UP on the sto0p OF a
house on Charlton sthret.
The dogs excited actions attracted -
teutou az once. and when he refused TO
ne coaNel or driven from the st0op, an
impression AT once gained ground that ne
was mad. a crowd gathered In Few min
utes. The bicycling contingent was large
lE represented Rull street being almost
blocked with them. There were calls
for a policeman 10 shoot the dog. a p1-
uceman came up. but he was not inclined
% get very close to the dog and he could
hardly have shot without hitting some
body. Lieut.. owen Reilly finally came
up and being convinced that the dog was
not mad, attempted 20 coax him OF the
stoOp. but without success.
Fortunately Tor sack he was reCog-
nized by a friend Of Mr. CUTS. who rode
al once 90 Nr. Cults house and notified
the family of the trouble Mr.. Cults little
son went 10 the place at once and took
charge OF the dog. When Sack had re-
cOgnized his young friend he soon recOv-
cred from his fright and came down from
the stOop without further trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
DIED FROM APPENDICITIS.
Death of DIR. c. w. Ellis of Ridge
land, 5. c., at the savannah Hos
pffn1

Death of DIR. c. w. Ellis of Ridge
land, 5. g., at the savannah Hos
pitaI.
DR.. c. W. Ellis. prominent young ply
sician of Hampton county, South Caro-
lima, died at the Savannah hospital yes
terday afternoon. The cause OF death
was appendicitis. His illness was very
brief
DR.. Ellis was In Savannah Sunday, and
among other things. ate heartily Of ice
cream. He complained of feeling i'll in
the afternoon, but left for his home at
Ridgeland, s. c. Monday he rode from
Ridgeland TO Hampton Court House, a
distance of thirty miles, and return, in
a road cart. He was taken i'll imme-
diately after his return home and grew
worse rapidly.
It was seen that his condition was very
serious. and IL was decided to bring him
to the Savannah hospital for treatment.
was given every attention by the hospital
staff of physicians. IT was seen at once
that he was suffering from an aggravated
case of appendicitis but his condition
was such that the physicians thought IL
unwise to undertake an operation. The
on by the siXty-mlle ride in the road cart,
the stomach disorder complained of in Sa-
vannah Sunday predisposing him q the
attack.
The body was taken to Scotia, S. c..
last night for interment. DR.. Ellis was
only 25 years of age, but had already
taken a high stand in his profession. He
was a member of a we'll known Hamp-
ton county family, and was very popular
In the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
TO GET THINGS " A HURRY.
The District Messenger and DeIiv-
cry service in Business.

The District Messenger and DeIiv-
cry service In Business.
The Savannah District Messenger and
Delivery Company has begun business at
No. 80 Bay street The need of such a
company as this In Savannah has been rec
ognized for long time and a visit to
the Office Of the company viii convince
any one that the great conveniences af-
forded by it will soon make It a neces-
sity.
The company puts IN call boxes free in
business houses, offices and residences. It
IS only necessary to press the button TO
call messenger, policeman, doctor,
"a hack or wagon. About 80 boxes
have already been put in by the COM
pany, and the number is being increased
daily. The company viii see to 1t that
a call for any Of the above enumerated
persons or things Is answered at once.
The convenience Of being able to call a
messenger al any time to run an errand
OF any kind is easily appreciated.
The company has uniformed messengers
on bicycles, which means that it is thor
and hacks win be furnished promptly.
The company VIII make a speciality Of
mo9ing and storing furniture, having fit
ted up warerOoms for the purpose at its
headquarters. The furniture is insured.
while stored, and the company agrees to
set it up when and where wanted. This
viii prove a great convenience to par
ties breaking mp housekeeping during the
summer months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
FOREST cITY's TWELFTH YEAR.
Crack Gun Club Shots shoot for
Prizes.

Prizes.
The twelfth anniversary shoot of the
Forest City Gun Club took place yester-
day. The shoot was largely attended by
the members Of the club and proved very
interes ting.
The club championship for 1896 was won
by Mr.. G. A. Lamotte, after a close and
exciting contest on a score Of % out of 25.
In the club handicap match Snapshot"
an unknown, carried off the honors, win
ming the match with % straights. Lemcke
and Jaugstetter were close behind with
% and % respectively.
In the sweepstake matches the winners
were as follows:
No First Lamotte; second, John
Rocker; third, Lemcke and Reideman.
No. 2-First, Lemcke; second, Morgan,
third, WoeItjen and Rocker.
No. 3-First. Lamotte and Woeltjen; sec
ond, Snapshot; third, Rocker.
No. First Rocker; second, Ebberwein
and Reideman; third, Lamotte and
Lemcke
Fifth-First, Jaugstetter; second, La
motto, WoeltJen and Lemcke and Snap
shot; third, Rocker and Morgan.
Sixth.-First, Ebberwein; second, La
motto, Snapshot and Jaugstetter; third
Allen and Rocker.
There We're no visiting teams present
clubs The days record was a good one
the shooting being above the average. The
club will hold a meeting tonight to ar
range rules for the contest for the cup.
donated the club by Mr.. Money of the +
c. Powder Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
4 TRIP TO DAUFUsKIE.
Capt. Beach Gives the Orphan Chill
dren an Outing.

Capt. Beach Gives the Orphan Chill
dren an Outing.
The steamer Gov. Sanford carried an ex-
cursion TO the new resort on Daufuskie
Island yesterday afternoon.
1t was delightful day on the water
and the two hundred or more people who
made the trip thoroughly enjoyed it.
Capt. Beach had as his guests the chill
dren Of the Female Orphan Asylum and
Of the Episcopal Orphans Home, and a
merrier crowd Of children is seldom seen.
Passenger Agent Kent, who has been so
long with the Gov. Stafford that he is al
most a part Of it, took charge of them
and looked after their pleasure and com
gers
The trip to the island was a pleasant
one. The Star, also of the Beach line
iert at the same time for Button and the
TWO steamers went down the river nearly
lOgether. At Daufuskie the excursiOnists
We're landed at the new wharf and
most or them followed the hard beach
around the point to the pavilion fronting
ne ocean 1t is pleasant five-minute
walk either way-around by the beach or
across the island, by a good road
Ihe pavilion is built on bluff a short
distance from Mr.. II. NJ. Stoddard's res
ldence' fronting the beach, and Catalogue
SOUND, IN fun view of Tybee roads and
Hilton Head. North Of the pavilion are the
path houses close to the beach, Sixty
nave been completed and another row Is
TO be built. Mr.. Stoddard has begun
the Improvement of his house, which Is a
large residence, commanding a view Of
me ocean and the entire south end of the
island. The machinery is on the ground
Tor the boring Of an artesian well and the
work viii begin in a day or two.
capt; Beach of the Gov. Stafford, who
controls the new resort, has already spent
a good deal of money In its Improvement
and will spend several thousand dollars
more making it one Of most attractive
excursion resorts on the coast II is
reached either by the inland passage
through Wright river, or by Tybee roads
ana Catalogue sound, the distance being
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
ITS ANIMAL CONTEST.
The Rifle Association Has an Inter-
esting shoot at AvOndnIe.

The Rifle Association Has an Inter-
esfing shoot at AvOndaIe.
The Savannah Rife Association held its
annual shoot at the AvondaIe range yes
terday afternoon. There were about for
ty-five members Of the association present
which is an unusually large attendance,
and bears evidence Of the growing inter
est that the members are taking IN the
shooting contests.
Prior to the beginning Of the contests
the executive committee recommended
the formation Of new class In the shoot
ing to be known as the medal class" and
10 consist only Of those who in previous
contests have won the association medal
There were some eight or ten contestants
IN this class. The other classes were ar
ranged on the same basis as heretofore
Mr.. g ;. Richmond won the prize in
the medal class on score Of JAG out OF a
possible 200. The prize for this class is
a handsome gold medal. which becomes
the individual property of the winner
Capt. J. c. Postell come second in this
class
In the FIRST second. third and fourth
classes the prizes were won respectively
by MessBs. J. q Nelson. +. c. Battey
Henry McAlpin and c. Y. Richardson
Mr.; Nelson did some excellent shooHng
making 153 points. the highest score of
the day. In addition TO the prize in the
first class, he wins the assertion medal
which he holds for the current year The
prize in each class will be a handsome
rifle.
The shooting was done on the standard
American target, and consisted of ten
shots each at the 200 and 300-yard targets
On account OF the large number who en-
tered the contests IL was quite late in the
evening when the members returned to
the city. Refreshments were served at
the range, and the afternoon was made
profitable and enjoyable one. The an
nual dinner of the association is the next
thing on the tapis and will take place at
June &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

against him On the superior court. one OF
these attachments was issued by :. Guck-
enneimer & Son and the other by the Sa-
Fannan Grocery Company and his place
closed I'D. il being alleged thai he made a
fraudulent mortgage OF his stock 10 his
rather, otto Schulres.
answers were filed in both cases yes
terQay in which 20 was stated that the
charge or fraud in connection with the
mortgage. and the charge Of COLLISION be-
tween Gustave and Otto Scnultes are
false and without foundation. Il Is sta
TED that 10 can be- proved that the mort
gage given for g. $50 was perfectly legal
ana proper, and that &c can be shown Just
what inaeDteduess o. was given 10 secure
Along with the answer is statement Of
lne different amounts due By GustaVe
Scnuites 10 Otto Schultes- A heating in
the matter was demanded. and Judge Fall
uSant set the time for it at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning June 3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
DIDN'T PROPOSE TO nE RUx OVER.
A CoIored Pedestrian Smashed
COIOred CycIer's Wheel.

a C0iOred Pedestrian Smashed n
COIOred CycIer's Wheel.
John Freeman colored, was lodged in
the barracks yesterday afternoon, charg-
ed with breaking up the wheel of Pinck-
ney Nixon, a young colored bicycllst
Freeman was crossing Bull street at
State street, when Nixon came along on
his bicycle. The bcyclist brushed up
against theSpedestrian. The latter became
very angry, and selling hold of Nixon,
threw him off his wheel and threw the
wheel on the ground. He then jumped
on the wheel with both feet with the re-
suit that the front wheel was badly dis
figured.
The occurrence was witnessed from the
Office Of the Dixie Cyclist, and, as one
of the first principles of that paper Is
to see that wheelmen are protected in
their rights, Mr.. Marion Lucas, a report
er. sought out Policeman Tullis and had
Freeman arrested. The case VIII come
before Recorder Wilson this morning This
is the first instance on record in SaVan-
nah where pedestrian has forcibly re-
sented the carelessness Of a bicyclist, and
the case may prove interesting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
TO TACKLE CAROLINA AGAIN.
c. L. a. Boys in Fine Trim for To-
mOrrOw's Game.

The Charleston c. L. A. base ball team
will bring over a train lot of rooters with
them tomorrow to witness their defeat at
the hands Of the Savannah boys
That is the way the Savannah boys are
putting it, anyhow and judging from the
game they put up last Saturday with Au-
gusta it is a pretty good bet that savan-
nah will win. But at the same time Sa-
vannah does not expect anything like a
cake walk. On the contrary they know
that they Will have to play a stiff game to
win.
Charleston, viii have its crack pitcher,
Neville, in the box and from the wav the
Charleston papers speak OF him he must
be a regular Amos Rus.e. But its dollars
TO doughnuts Savannah will touch him IN
for a hit or two.
Mr.. John P. O'Neill, the manager of the
Charleston club, Witnessed last SATURDAYS
game between .Sayannah and Augusta, and
he is quoted in the Charleston News ann
Courier as saying that Savannah Dlaved
phenomenal ball. He must have seen The
game through kindly glasses as he com
pared the playing of Savannah with thai
of the Baltimore team Of the National
League.