davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
STILL DRAWING CROWDS.
THE sPoRTsMEN's SHOW AS POPULAR
AS EVER
USUAL THRoNG ABOUT THE BOWLING ALLEYS.
SHOOTING RANGES AND FLY-cAsTTNG POOL
PEsULTs OF CONTESTS.

SHUTTING RANGES AND FIN -CASITNG 1CJiS-
PEsULTs OF CONTESTS.
There was decrease in the attendance at the
sportsmen's Show at Madison Square Garden last
night There was also fair attendance Of spec
tstors at the Garden during the afternoon. The
booth owners and attendants have become a happy
family. and during the dull hours OF the exposition
they visit another's exhibits and pass the
compliments OF the season. The Indian beauty
visits the booth where the chainess bicycle IL
shown. and discusses the advantages OF the bevel
and spur gears compared with the chain with
surprising proof OF knowledge.
There was the usual throng about the bowling
alleys. shooting ranges and fy-casting pool. Low
ers OF billiards watched with interest a bliare
game in the concert hall between the professionals
Mclaughlin and Morningstar
Some OF the results In the bowling tournament
yesterday were follows:
y; c "a Due Emp're-Isi. 2I2 1876 100 I5s. 1877.
oo Rempe Arlinston-co2 1871 100 1874 AZ i57: total
T II Oliver Van wyek-is4 $50 100. 100. i5d. 1877.
O. Boemernann. Frankn-IGs 1870 cOs. 2os. iso isa.
u Arnold: In:ers,at. reague-ooI Ioi III. 100 100
E. p Waterbury Bedford-iss 1893 ln 1873 2os 1872.
W Linden. cabe-is2. i5a. 49, I'D III. 1885, total.
H. Kiefer EQul,y-i6I. 1872 I7s Ie9 lcs 1872 total.
p Vol Prosperi;y-i77. 2o4 pa 1872, 40 2ol total
c REIN Lo,u--io2 l5s 2ol. IA 2oc 2o2 total l.is2
Continuous rife match @. Dilin. "a 70 70 ~:
1' A. a. s,iiman % IS 80. L Itte, 10, 70. 49, E
o. - Beverage. 90. G y. Oberst ca. so. r Busse So
e. ~ j. Bodensisb %; l. Buss - 20 20. II. II. II
80 Is co. por - "a Bindi 90 % Fa IS 20
J. 0 Hare. Il. J. Detz. 81. 70. II.
INDIVIDUAL Ioo-sHoT MATCH
o,S IN os.rs' Newark2co. 23s 227 e3s 90 237 1896
o. D. Wiegmann Nevark-237 23O. 23e 237, 2al. 239
239 24l 23s 235. Total. 2.sG3
r. Busse.237, 2S4. 24o. 30 1872 rs. 233 235 rs
L BussI237. 300 237 22a. 2ii 2s2 2. pa. 24o. 2is
Total. 23s7
= J. O'Hare Of Cottage r c. Jersey Ci,y-23T. 234
234 233 24r 237. 243 1872 23s 2iO Total 2 3Gs
" 4. Tewes Jersey Cfty-240 30. 24i. 236 233. 235
c34. 232 PAP 237. Total 2.357.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
RfIio,ous Notices.

.>~o~~oNoNN>sN1~~~>NN-.>> S,srTr 0rvr
ple Readings 1T Broadway Tabernaele on THURSDAY
n~rninx next at Il oclocks subject. The oospe. o.
-, ON Frday morning. the same hour Q reading
On ..rn> Book OF Revelation Al ere useaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
MARRIED.

rTIF:prUPD-IACKsON-On Montay. January ~ a.
s, Thomas's Church DE- the Rev - m Wesiey Dr2~a'
=, 2, ire Rev william water Rutherfurd 2, Anna
i,uEhter ~ the late Dr. William Jackson
Ht-NE-BRYsON-A tAe H5mes,ead S ga. via
nine Marguerite daughter O: Or Louise Fls@e bry'oH
- M- Albert Payson Texture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
ENGIGrD.

sneezlng and watery eyes are the harbingers o.
co7d and Jayne's Expectorant is the sntiioie. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC.

WEST INDIES, EIN-
steamer Philadelphia at a. , n tr serrnS S;,s
Trinidad Al ,iaSa n" f9' ogSA ~, Pc. ys.sa ei
2. per > 5 Mani. from Miami ia
1 RAJ America except costa Rca South Pscne
R sa R RsI b; d HSs; per Adysnss
Ter. M e o et5 a. s Be dted per sanis oom
go. Il m for Jan@iea per :, Asean nan,
be directed per Ardanthu.1 h.. p-..
Wsn Al letters r. venezue:a curacao Trinidad
British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prime
sArrRpAY-At 23o a. n. for Newfoundland per s.
A cso FOR FORTUNE Island Jamaica and csr,sa,
gena. per AA,shany letters for Costa Riea mqs
m.uiarv 10 80 a m for Hau and sayanila per ..
Anse $500 at 10 % a Seneca letters for o,h.r parts
Mrco and fer Cuba "4s' 9s 20 &C. r y.9.,s
and Curacao slso saysn,iia and carthassna va
msntary Il NJ t1r Nassau \ p and santiago Do
Cuba per ars @ No az so SSr p n" A. ~ M 70,
s. Pisrre Mqnsion ger s,ssner & Sor'a sysssy
' from Miami Fla.
b. steam~r close al this Office dany $50 ,,
Name Mas foT c SI at This oce daily a; 30 Mai.
or cuba close 81 hi. ns s s At a., na.. Yer
from Port Tampa Fla Mails tor Mexico cry over
et c.ose a, hi. ofce day At 80 n and 80 p N
tRegistered man closes al ?. q previous day.
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS
Mails ;or chn@ japan AID HAM Ssy per s, rsTS ,0a
$40 o n Mails for Hawaii. per Australia from
ar Francisco close here daily January ~ AZ
$50 p Malls for China and Japan per .
from close here January
30 a. 20 % n FOR China and Japan specially
asere,s.d only. per : Empress Of japan iron Van
cosre eose here daily O. January ~ AZ $50 . m
Nsrs fo~ the society Islands ship cry q Papeu
1q,on san Francisco. close here daily 20 January
~ AZ 6 81 p. Mails Tor Australia except those Tor
~ australia which forwarded Via Europe. New-
1.sians Hawaii. Fiji and samoan Islands per o q
Alameda from Francisco. close here daily up 70
rsnuary f3O az a N. II m. and 30 2 m, tor %
sTrivql Al u =. AurallA Win brtsh malls
for Australia. Mails tor Austfes except YVES, Aus
,-aua, Zealand. Hawaii and FL lslants per .
Wartime Urom Nanceusen close here iaiy af'er
January 40 and up January 81 ~ 0ao p n -.
rransps ciuc FORWARDED 20 port o sailing dAny
M ~. schedule closing h. arranged on the pre-
sn,,ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit fksg-
,s.eres mail closes a J. IN. previous day.
CORNFIiTS VAN COTT. Postmastee
pos-orcs New-York y. Y. January H. isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
An appeal q

An appeal fo Increased means where",h 70 charge nj
far pTs,en Rg ~ = a NV 8, CIV Y5,k and lis veiniy
Amsterdam Avenue and loan steei. ~, .,
appeal ali who may be moved u.s. sympathy Tor men
unfortunate fellow creatures whose ives ae passed IN
total darkness and VINO are wholly destitute condition
This Hon. wa funled by Rev. Eastburn Benjamin
in ise9 and e@ Aa' The 5 10 ne M tS POSITION n.
Home mods tolay is due % ne i9al on n,sya,
wo-kngs Tor her earnest devoted work for the SYM
Inmates II me for The Blind can never Adequately
express It's Obligations.
10 AID in their work appeal 70 all who may b
Interested this most estimaoe charity ana we caho'
more strongly oar appeal than ~ their own words
In our .ast report expressed our earnest desire
Be- able u receive one iunfd BIND .ersohs IN o.,
nut & yea,la,e9 Vs. lax aiy n assurance OF sur
fcicnt income We are thankful thar We nave made q
yene,e OF faiin aa 49, I'm further 70 eniargs
family yet ii may be cruel e. deny ne sheter' tne
Winter is close u1on rs c.l ana hlnse. may % snea
wrechein mess 4 the blind n cheefess tenements
we thankfully acknowledge me kind encouraseinent
Of varied industries - the Hone Give us %1sk 70
The have steadily employed making over mat.
~. s rer,,-e,ariva, we none II may become
We would call especially to the bedroom ana
comfortable than can b., b found elsewhere
Hon H. E ROWLAND 80 Wall ST.
b Msa4 RFo1 F5E 5 3 East %:' s7 S' s.
HENRY c. SWORDS. 80 Nassau St.
secretary
HENRY J. cAMMANN 800 West lis, ST,
officers q Lady Managers;
Hon. H E Ho 5S'i~SD s5 Wall St.
Mis-. p. CAROLINE SWORDS CO Yves, ssth 81
Miss DELAFIEI.D 475 FIN Avenue.
Ms. c pEHSS 5i6 f Fi,ts Kyenu.
Contributes may be sent to the Treasurer Mr. Henry
c Swords. 30 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

After tho closing Of the Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
Malls named above atiiti0ra supp ementary mails are
orer.l an the pies the American. English. French
sad German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hOuf Z sailing ~ steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

ANOTHER DERTISH Outpost CAPTURED.
Cairo Jan. is.-The native troops from Kassaa
have captured another Derylsh outpost. Mugalla.
vest OF Kassala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

,ppr~TrD MATTER ETc.-German steamers sailing on
TUESDAYS lake Printed Matter etc. for Germany. and
S,cv Al dressed Printed Matter etc for other parts
II Europe American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers 90 Thursdays. aad
C,-art French and German saturdays take
Printed Matter ETC. FOR all countries ;or which they
are advertised 70 carry maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
posfomce Notice.
as changes may

(Shoui be read DAILY by al Interested as changes may
occ umel ...
Foreign mails the ending January q l-ss
will close promptly IN all cases az the General Pos'oice
as Parcels Post Mails close one hour carrier hAn
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. supplementary a M ,oF
Turone uer sParis. Via Southampton, al a m
Csupplementary 1870 a. n for Europe. per : BIT
fannie. Via Queenstown al 20 a n ior bsisun 49,
per Dern'). 49,,
sATURpAY-At a. m. for France. Switzerland, italy
spain Portugal. Turkey, Egypt and BRITISH lnfia per
q ia Normanie via Hayre Qetters for other parts
81, Europe must directed per Ia Normanie }, az >
a m f6r Netherlands direct Per : s. Amsteriarn VA
rotterdam tleters be directed per AmserdamD ,;
az : a m FOR Genoa. per e. Fuers' bismarck Detters
must be directed per Fuerst bismarck D. al 10 a m
ls.nn,ementary II 30 a. m.J Tor Europe per . .
.sertia via Queenstown ar II ior Norway direct
per Norge letters must he cirectel per Norge }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Wnltham Watches.

WnItham WATCHES.
The best IN Eight millions In all keep
ing Prices much lower but quality higher
than ever Best assortment the country. Inspection
invited.
HOWARD & Co. 2e4 Fifth Avenue. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

trnb Apple BIOssOmr.
1t is the dantiest and most delicious x perfumes
Argonaut In crown stoppered bottles only Reject IN
tatiOns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31

was further magnifed, and showed a mi
nuteness of organization hitherto not seen
to exist. You perceive how this discovery
is. therefore, about to open new field of
reasearch in the depths of microscopic ma
ture. We are soon to see if the minute
has discovered limits. The naturalist is
to have a new kingdom to explore, as
much beyond the microscope as the micro
scope is beyond the naked eye.
But l am near the end of my paper
and have unhappily to give a melancholy
close to my account of this ingenious dis
covery. M. Daguerre appointed yester-
day at noon to see my telegraph. He came
and passed more than an hour with me,
expressing himself highly gratified at its
operation. But While he was thus en-
ployed, the great building of the Diorama,
with his own houses all his beautiful works,
his valuable notes and papers, the labors
of years of experiment were, unknown to
him, at that moment becoming the prey
of the flames. His secret indeed, is still
safe with him, but the steps of his prog
ress in the discovery and his valuable re-
searches in science are lost to the scien-
tific world I learn that the Diorama was
insured, but to what extent know not. 1
am sure all friends of science and i'm
provement will unite in expressing the
deepest sympathy in NJ. Daguerre's loss,
and the sincere hope that such liberal
sum will be awarded him by his govern
ment as shall enable him, in some degree,
at least, to recover from his loss"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31

was cheerfully accorded but the latter lived
for but a few hours.
Lieut.. Talbots body was washed ashore
and received Christian burial on the Island
of Kanai.
The gig was rescued and brought home
as a trophy, and is now preserved among
the relics at the naval academy, while
Halford, The sole survivor of this heroic
enterprise occupies life position at the
Mare Island navy yard.
Two days after the arrival of the latter
at Handel sailing vessel was chartered
and provisioned TO carry relief 10 the ship
wrecked crew of the Saginaw, and in adj
ditlon the Hawaiian government placed one
of its fast steamers at the disposal Of the
American consul, who gladly awaited him
self Of its services.
Meanwhile time passed slowly and heay-
lily on Ocean Island. In order 10 help the
men employed and as a possible last
chance in case no rescue came Capt. 81
card ordered the carpenters to build a
schooner from the debris washed ashore
from the Saginaw, which was being rapid
ly ground to pieces in the barrier reer.
Those working on 1t were allowed extra
rations and encouraged in every way to
steady exertion This schooner was ap.
preaching completion when succor ar
rived.
The men explored every nook ana cor
ner of their desert home and those who
had exhausted their scanty stock Of to-
bacco gathered and dried the small leaves
Of a scrubby plant which grew just above
high water mark to serve as a sorry sub
stitute. The goneys, of which there were
great numbers on the island. were 50 large
that eight furnished a meal for the en-
tire party, but so tough and hshy as to
be far from pal9table. Their eggs, unfort-
unately, scarce at this season, were,
however, eagerly sought for and esteemed
a great delicacy. No firearms were used
in the pursuit OF game for fear Of alarm-
ing IL, a club proving efiicacious in dis.
posing of the SEAL and a sword in decapi-
tating the goneys, who were as tame as
they were stupid. This diet did not prove
absolutely wholesome, but was at least
sufficient and varied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31

slightly damaged, became speedily useless,
as the gig, in spite of the partial protection
afforded by an improvised deck, shipped
water freely. The fifth day out, during
a severe storm, they lost both fire and
light, which prevented their cooking what
provisions they had, and obliged them to
depend for subsistence upon desicated po-
tatoes. Later when nearing their dest-
nation, Talbot was successful in obtaining
fire by the use Of marine glass lenses and
sun-dried finder But a second storm,
more violent than the first, threatened de-
struction to the exhausted crew, who in
desperation formed a drag from some oars
and a sail, which probably prevented the
capsizlng Of the gig, but resulted In the
loss OF the oars.
About this time insufficient and unwhole-
some food combined with the incessant
mental and physical strain, had 50 work.
ed upon the commanding officers never
robust constitution as to render him crit
cally i'll, and after giving Halford full in
structions concerning their further course,
and conhding TO him the compasses ships
letters, and private advices, Talbot resign
ed himself to the fate which seemingly
awaited him.
But the end was not yet, and on Dec. is,
Just one month from the time they left
Ocean Island the harbor Of Hanaei was
sighted. For day and a night they stood
on and off, searching vainly for a safe
opening in the coral reef. yet being carried
hourly nearer the hidden danger Francis
and Andrews, in trying to guide and steady
the boat, were washed overheard and new
er seen again. Muir, who had shown signs
of insanity, refused to come up from be-
low, though warned repeatedly of the peril
Of his position. AS the gig caDsized, Lieut..
Talbot, VINO had chung TO the bige. tried
TO climb on her keel, but his strength, al
ready so much reduced by illness, proving
insufficient for the task, he was washed
away. silently, without cry or struggle, as
II he realized that his LIES work was done.
The gig speedily righted, and Halford, dis
incumbered of all superfiuous clothing,
climbed in her and, with Muir, whom he
found still alive, drifted inside the break
ers.
As the boat drew into shallow water
Halford SELLING the tin case containing
letters and dispatches, waded ashore. The
DAY was breaking, and ia the distance could
he dimly discerned a line Of native huts,
which he approached as rapidly as his eX-
hausted condition permitted, hoping to pro-
cure assistance for himself and Muir. 1t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31
WHAT APRIL MAY BRING.
The Kind of Weather 1t Has Brought
Savannahians for ~ Years.

Observer Sherier has compiled from the
records of the weather bureau a report of
the weather conditions at Savannah dur
ing April for twenty-seven years. The re-
port forms basis for a prediction as TO
what next month will be, meteorologically
speaking
The mean temperature for April at Sa
vannah since 1871 is &c degrees.
The warmest April during that time was
that of 1898, with an average of 70 de-
grees. The coolest was that of 1875, with
an average of 81 degrees The highest
temperature was 80 degrees, on the 21st
and 22d, 1896. The lowest was 80 degrees,
on the I'd, in 1881.
The average rainfall for April is 3,39
inches. The average number of days with
81 of an inch or more is s. The greatest
April rainfall since 1871 was $50 inches in
1877. The least was .16 inches in 1892. The
greatest amount of precipitation recorded
in any "a consecutive hours was 6.12 inches
on the 18th and 18th, 1879.
The average number of clear days in
April is II; partly cloudy days, II; cloudy
days. Z.
The prevailing winds are from the South
The highest velocity reached was 50 miles
from the northwest and west in 1888, and
1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31
MORSE AND bAGUERRE.
An Interesting Interview Between
Them Sixty Years Ago.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The following is an extract from pri-
yate letter of Prof. S. F. B. Morse to
the editor of the New York Observer, dat
ed Paris, March g. 1889:
you have perhaps heard of the daguer-
rotype, so called from the discoverer, M.
Daguerre. 1t is one of the most beautl-
full discoveries of the age. l don't know IL
YOU remember some experiments OF mine
in New Haven many years ago, when
had my painting room next to Prot. Sill
to ascertain if it
were possible to fix the image of the cam
era obscura was able to produce diff
ferent degrees of shade on paper dipped
into a solution of nitrate of silver by
means of different degrees of light; put
finding that light produced dark ana hark
light. presumed the production of true
image to be impracticable and gave up
the attempt Nj. Daguerre has realized III
the most exquisite manner this ldea.
"A few days ago 1 addressed note 10
NJ. D. reqU esting, as favor 10 see MS le-
suits. and inviting him, in return, to see
INV telegraph. 1 was politely invited to
soc them under these circumstances, Tor
he had determined not to show them again
until the Chambers had passed dehnltely
IN the proposition for the government 10
purchaso the secret of the discovery anu
make il public. The day before yesterday
the 18th | called on NJ. Daguerre IN ms
rooms in the Diorama, to see these ao-
mirabIe results. IN. ,,,
"They are produced on a metaIlc sur
face. the principal pieces about INCHES
nv 4 and they resemble aqua tint engrdV-
mo for thew are in simple chara oscuro,
AMI NOT in colors. But the exquisite MI
mr. feness of the delineation cannot be con-
., lived. No painting or engraving ever
2 onroached it, For example, IN we"
IN the street distant sign would ne per
ceived and the eye could just discern lhal
,hera were lines of letters upon 1t, put SO
minute as not to be read with the NAKED
eve By the assistance OF powerful
lens which magnihed fifty times apPheu
70 the delineation, every letter was ciedi-
w and distinctly legible and so also were
10 roinntest breaks and lines in the walls
If the buildings and the pavement oil the
treet The effect of the lens upon the
,icture was in a great degree like that OF
the telescope in nature.
"obiects moving are not impressed. Inc
Roulevard. so constantly filled with NOV
inc throng of pedestrians and carriages
was Drefectiy solitary, except an HlulN'u-
nal who was having his boots Drushed'
His feet we're compelled, OF course 10 be
stationary for some plHs, que DIih5 'ii nv
box of the bootblack and the other on the
gTonnd Consequently. his boots and legs
are well Defined but he is without body or
haad because these were in motion.
",rhe impression of interior views are
pannbrandt perfected. one of NJ. DIS
mates is an impression of spider. The
rnider was not bigger than the head of a
large pin; but the image. magnifed by the
SOAR microscope TO the size of the palm
Of the hand. having been impressed on
The plate and examined through a lens,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31
GUARDS TEAM WON EASILY.
FAIRLY WALKED AWAY
FROM THE ARTILLERYMEN.

,,,.+oIion Boys Played n Fine Game
All ArOund-Fieldcd Finely and
mid Great stick Work-COIeman's
pitching a Feature of the Game.
uuitary Series Ended and the
Guards Won the Cup-Y. VI. III. A.
oDd Y. VI. C. A. Teams to Play To-
night
,.,f,re 4 big crowd the Guards team fairly
r,1l,ed away from the Chathams in the
,.st came of the Military Indoor League
..riss played at the Guards Hall last
.,ybt The score was 20 to ..
The Guards played a sharp game all
around. The boys seemed to be full of gin
ssr and they were in the game from start
- finish. They fielded beautifully and the
nav they hit the bah was a plenty. Cole
-,,n was himself again and he pitched a
rrsa+ game. He was in splendid form
ar5 the artillerymen got but three hits
oY his delivery He struck out ten of the
rbatbams and gave but one base on balls
stoddard caught a pretty game. despite
his two errors. Woods played a fine game
4 at second and McDonough played good
.iqht short. The Guards all had on their
hating toys and they hammered both
ritebers numerically. Woods and Stod-
aard cot three hits apiece and Freeman
Fleming ond Coleman got two each.
The Chathams started off well, making
two runs in the first inning, but this is
II 5aa h. rJ-
made four runs in the second inning, and
sitter this the artillerymen were unable
10 stop the onslaught. They were COM
nIetelv in the air, and after the fourth
n inning they seemd to lose heart. The only
( saving feature in the fielding of the Chat
hams was the all around playing of
& saussy at right short stop. He accepted
seven chances without an error.
& King pitched the first four innings for
81 the Chathams, and he was badly off. Be
B sides being hit freely, he was very wild,
and allowed many runs to be scored in
this way. Barbour replaced King in the
81 fifth inning but he was not much of an
Improvement. Clarke's catching was not
had when the wildness of the pitchers is
considered
The crowd was the largest that has wit
messed any of the games. 1t was also the
noisiest and most excited and enthusiast
tic The followers of the Guards were
largely in the majority and the roofing
they did for their team was enough.
The winning of this game gives the pen
nant to the Guards and with 1t the hand
some trophy which was offered for the
b winning team. The cup will adorn the ar
mory of the First Battalion for the next
year at least
Had the Guards been returning from
battle after a big victory, over some for
eign foe the soldiers boys could not have
& been praised more or given more ELUSIVE
congratulations. Their followers crowd
ed around them and Rugged them and
shook their hands until the boys were all
most limp. It was a great night for the
# Guards.
81 The score follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31

short stop; Ryan, left field; LANCE, center
field; Kilroy, right field.
Hollowell and Nolan will divide the
pitching for Savannah, and Ballantyne
will catch. The regular men who are here
will play their positions Woods will prob
ably play third base, and Isbell, another
Chicago player. will probably take care
of right field, unless Huston wants to put
one of the pitchers in right garden. The
game will be called at o'clock.
The Baltimore team left yesterday morn
ing for Charleston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31

Hamilton: / see there is a good deal In
the papers just now about Ireland having
a bloodless revolution.
Manning Don't you believe a word OF
t. Ireland will suffer determination rath-
er than indulge in a revolution OF that
kind.-Cleveland Leader.