davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-14
HIS SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Trooper Lindsay Holt VIII he linz
prisoued iar Life

The President has commuted to imprison-
ment for life the sentence Of death imposed
in the case OF Private Lindsay Holt, a
trooper of the 10th Cavalry, who was con-
Nicted by military court at Huntsville. Ala.
or killing another soldier OF the same regi-
ment. The homicide occurred at Montauk,
l.. L., after the regiment returned from It's
victorious campaign at Santiago, and was
the elimination Of quarrel over the pos
session of a small piece OF Spanish money.
Both parties to the quarrel were colored
and had participated in the gallant assault
on san Juan Hill. Had the sentence OF the
court been executed Private Holt would
nave been shot by a squad from his own
regiment, and 1t would have been the only
case or the kind during the Spanish war.
In view of the good record of the accused
the reviewing officers. including Gen. Mheel-
er recommended Communication OF the
death sentence, and the President approved
the recommendation and spared the sol
dier's life.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
GIFT HANDkERCHIEFS

ii L I1Ll.N II n L MI lEF =.
At 121ac each we show strictly Pure
Linen Embroidered Hemsttched Hand
kerchefs. neat, dainty patterns, and of
quality that will probably you
l5c. elsewhere
Lovely line of Scalloped Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs-at.... ........ .25c.
Exquisite patterns at SOC, 75c. and 81.
Dainty Linen IIaudkerchiefs, with
lace edge sewed by hand. 81 and 81 25
Exquisite Real Duchess Lace Hand
kerchiefs, grand values. 81 to SIS
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs unlaundered, at. 1252c.
And Extra Quality, laundered, at. .25c.
Mems Initial Handkegchiefs. =. .25c.
Mems China and japanese SILK
Hemsttched Handkerchiefs at
Zoe, DC, soc. and I5c.
Special lot of Children's White Japan
SILK Colored Bordered Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs ! ow If.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
DIED.

ERIGHT. Entered into eternal rest, Tuesday
morning, Decrmber l3, IsliS, at o'clock LE-
TITIA MEREICK. daughter uf John Ciapp and
Martha Hunter Medium Smith II Madison,
Ind. and wife Of Iiirhard }; Bright.
Funeral Thursday afreIuuun. December H.
O'Clock, from the residence, l3O street north
east. Please omit flowers. =
CAwO0D on "Wednesday December a. 1885.
STEPHEN CAWOOD.
Funeral Friday December 10; at p m. from 1886
South Carolina avenue. Relatives and friends
invited. -
13, 1895, at l;15 O'Clock, ELLEN IAADE-
Funeral will take Ilace ir m the rsdence Of her
brothel-in-aw. ". IL. Murphy. No. oS IL street
northeast on Thursday m ming. DECEMBER IS,
at O'Clock. thence 10 St Aoyslus church,
where requiem mas III be celebrated In
terment at Mt. oiNeJ.
HEALY On Tuesday December I3 1855. JOHN
PAUL infant son Of John a. ami Marien ID.
Interment private.
HILTON On "Wednesday December u. lS:t> at g
O'Clock am. Al.PH0NSO r. HILTON. beloved
husband Of Sarah +. Hilton.
Church, corner OF New York avenue and 4th
street, on Friday. December Ii, at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited. %
LoCRAFT On Tuesday December IL, 1895, at
street northwest, DELLA, beloved wife IF VIII
lam J. Locraft. in the hity-eighth year Of her
May she rest in reace
Funeral private, Thursday, December -. at
O'Clock m. from ST. Stephens II. {. Church,
where requiem high mass Will Toe offered for the
repUse of her -
PAYNE. on December l3, ls9s. at 10 an,
HENRY PAYNE at his residence. 34OS j
street northwest, in the seventy third year OF
his age.
Sleep, father. sleep;
Sleep and take thy rest:
Thy mead lies upon thy SayiOr's breast.
We loved thee well;
But Jesus loved thee best.
Sleep on, sleep on, sleep on.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Funeral Thursday, , pm, from chapel oak
Hill cemetery Relatives and friends invited.
Lexington, Ky, papers please cupy.D
PAYNE. The members Of Mechanics Lodge, No.
Is |. q. q. f. requested to meet at odd
Fellows Hall, 3lst street northwest. Thursday.
Decemb"r 10. at 1890 sharp, 10 attend the
funeral Of late brother. HENRY PAYNE.
Members of other lodges are invited. by order
Of the noble grand
PYIES. on December L., ls9s, LUCINDA ANN
PYIES, aged sixty years.
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter on
Thursday. December l5, am, thence to st.
Dominics Church, where requiem mass Will lie
said for the reIose OF her soul.
wINDHAM. on Tuesday, December l3, 1898.
Mrs. MARY c. WINDHAM, In the seventy
fourth yesr Of her age. at her home, Randolph,
Nd.
Funeral Thursday morning. December 10, at 10
o'clock. from ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Equal Political Liberty.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Bethel Literary and Historical Society was
held last evening. After the reading Of a
paper on Wendell Phillips" by Mr. a. II.
Grimke of Boston, resolutions We're adopt-
ed appealing to the American people to
afford to every class of citizens equal pro-
lection of the courts and to accept finally
and In good faith the citizenship and the
ballot OF the negro on the same terms and
under the same restrictions that the citi-
zenship and ballot of other men are ac-
cepted.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
ArEninius LOdEe EIecIinn

Arminius Lodge, No. -, F. A A. NJ. has
elected the following officers: Moritz
Glaeser, w. M; VIM. Berger S w;
Chas. Gersdorff, J. w; II. II. Gerdes. sec
retary; II. t. Ries, treasurer: VI. Roths-
child, s. D.; A. Burklin, ]. D.: Andrew ].
Olin and FIR. Escherich, Stewards E
Holer, organist; Chas. Bischoff, tiler: John
Toense, Hy Brandes and Vim. +. Meyers,
proxies to the Grand Lodge
Evening star., 1898-12-14
The Manitoba IEIonIed.

The quartermaster general has received
Cablegram from Santiago stating that the
transport Manitoba, which had been
aground near Trinidad, had gotten off with
out damage and would proceed with an
other detachment of troops from Tunis for
Trinidad
Evening star., 1898-12-14
To Assist in Collecting.

]. w. Concrite of the New York customs
house has been selected by the Treasury
Department to go to Havana to assist in
the collection Of customs duties.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

The staples are pushing for recognition The
great Christmas gift furry is likely to hide your
everyday needs unless some forcbe price argu-
ments like these command Your attention:
Evening star., 1898-12-14

Leather Goods.
Newest Of Leather Novelties. Better
than ever Lower priced than ever
Tourist Toilet Sets, real
leather ease. fitted with Comb,
Hair Brush. Tooth and Nail dn
Brushes ---...-.-------... lYCo
Real Leather Folding Cases for tou.-
ISIS, Brushes made of % ny wood and
III very best quality bristles Set CON
>IStS Of C"mb rblackI Hair
Hfu>h. Tooth and Nail 90 NR
brushes --.------------ eDAoAO
Real French calf Case. with Whisk
attached Brushes If solid ,ak finely
made. with best bTistles. ST cDnsis ina
Il comb Hair Brush. Tooth GM 05
ami Nail Brushes and WhiSk eCAoAS
Real Seal Folding Cases. containing
Ladies' Toilet OGtft Gem q en-
Piete- Very best toilet prices SOU. .SU
Special T,ilct Set, consisting Of F. ench
Feyel Plat" Mirror. Comb. with metal
trimmings, and good quality NM
hriSflc brush ...-.... SSAe
Challenge Toilet SETS. in 2 different
and distinct styles. Consisting If IL. uch
Bowel Plate Mirror. Cmb. with metal
trimmings and fu- quality bri>fl- Brush
in white metal hu' l. En>hed-in Gel
Iloii and hand painted ef-
fr"'> IN metal Worth s. 81 q 4 An
= Sir"Ial-----.-- --.-.-..-.-- y u y
Evening star., 1898-12-14
r External Remedy. and
Few Internal. Are Elu
BENSON S,
POROUS
PlA91 T TER

Invaluable in Kidney Disease. II saathes the
htin'Es. stops he dull ache. protects against
SSSpueh cold Try a IL nSons. Prcc 1ac. All
pruSssts tt in { rs Svaiury a johnson. y.
Y, If unObtainalle a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
CONFERENCE OF THE METHoD1srs
Limitation of the Term of Presiding
Elders Discussed,

Baltimore, May 13.-Almost the entire
session of the conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to-day, was devoted TO
a discussion of the proposition to limit to
eight consecutive years the appointment of
presiding elders.
A full score of speeches were made and
the session was a protracted one, resulting
finally in a decision to leave the question
entirely to the discretion of the bishops.
The committee on boundaries reported
adversely on the request of the West Vir-
ginia conference to have a portion Of the
Baltimore conference territory lying in the
mountainous district detached from the
latter. and added to the former, and the
committee on Epworth League recon-
mended that the presidents of the various
sections of the league be made members
of the quarterly conferences in their res
pective districts.
Rev. J. A Anderson introduced a reso-
luton to the effect that the conference
looked with disfavor upon the practice of
discussing in the newspapers the qualifi-
cations of the various candidates for bish-
oprics, which provoked an animated de-
bate, many of the members characteriz-
ing it as an effort 10 'muzzle the press
1t was finally laid on the table by de-
cisive vote.
The delegates and visitors will enjoy an
excursion to Annapolis the ancient capt.
tai of Maryland, tomorrow afternoon and
the members of the conference will again
fill the pulpits in Baltimore and vicinity
on Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
QUAINT AND CURIOUS RINGS.
Custom OF Wearing Finger Orna-
ments Extend Back Many Years.

N"S'"" o wearing ringer Orua-
ments Extend Back Many Years.
From the New York Herald.
The antiquity Of the custom Of wearing
finger rings carries it back TO the most
remote ages. as Is shown by the fact that
On almost all archaeological excavations
such personal ornaments are among the
TREASURES found. Just which of the many
curious rings preserved in the museums
is the oldest Is a matter OF some dispute.
but there Is excellent authority for so con-
sidering an Egyptian ring which is care
fully preserved In Florence, whittier 1t was
taken from the land Of the Nile by an emf
nent archaeologist 1t is believed to have
belonged to the pharaoh who built the
Great Pyramid. One of almost equal age.
and also Egyptian In origin, is known as
THE Eye Of Osiris"
Many very old rings extant date from the
Roman period. One Of the so-called lie
gionary rings" Is Of iron. and it IL suppos-
ed that such rings were worn by soldiers
of the various legious. the number of the
particular legion to which the wearer be-
longed being indicated on the bezel But
this explanation has been disputed Much
more interesting, especially to ladies', are
what are usually termed Roman key
rings" key, having a considerable re-
semblance 10 a modern latch key Of GER
tain type, Is affixed to the ring, which Is
made Of bronze Some writers have thought
that these key rings were worn by slaves
occupying positions of authority in a large
house hold, but the explanations which
finds more acceptance Is that they were
given by bridegrooms 10 their brides. the
key symbollzing that the husband intrust-
ed to his wife the complete control of all
his domestic affairs.
Another antique ring Of much interest IS
one bearing Christian emblems and appar-
entity of a second century date. Ii was
found last year along with the fragments
of manuscript on which the Logia or Saw
ings OF Christ appear.
Perhaps the most remarkable ring I'm the
world, says Mr. Robert Machray In an en-
tertaining article on the subject in an Eng
fish magazine, IS that which bears the IT,
lie Of THE Ring Of the Fisherman" one
of the rings worn By the popes. In this
ring Sc. Peter Is seen sitting in a boat and
holding IN each hand a net There seems
to be some little uncertainty as 10 he
manner IN which this ring passes from
pope to pope, but, so far as the writer was
eble 10 learn, IL IS always kept by the
grand chamberlain of his holiness. Dur
ing the time which eiapses between the
death Of pope and the election Of his sue
cessor the name Of the deceased pontin Is
removed from the inscription: when the
election has taken place Tie Ecw aafne
takes he place Of the old
There IS perhaps no ring 20 which such
a pathetic interest is attached al that Civ
en- by Mary. Queen Of Scots. to her hus-
hand Lord Darnlcy. Il Is Ia the collection
al the British museum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
Lizards which walk Erect.
From Natnre.

When drawing attention about a year
ago 10 the biped movements of certain
Australian lizards. notably the comical lit
lie chlamydosaurus, or "frilled lizard :"
whose photograph is now familiar. Mr..
Saville-Kent referred TO an unconhrmed
rurnor that the Mexican iguanoid lizard
also possesses the power Of running on its
hind legs. being led to this by the CORE
spondence in general structure of the crea-
lures. especially the abnormal length of
the hind limbs. He publishes a letter from
a man living In the West indies. which
shows that these also all the lizards, from
the large tree iguana, five feet long. down
TO the tinest mites which scamper about
among the stones, are accustomed TO run
erect on their hind legs when hurried The
correspondent adds the interesting infor-
nation that on the rocks above the water
shed of The Guiana are old drawings OF liz
ards running erect Mr.. SavilIe- Kent points
ont that this popularity, which a year ago
was doubted by many naturalists but
which has now been shown to be common
TO 50 many different species Of lizards. de-
serves attention as pointing TO bipedal To-
oomotion IN some remote ancestor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
STICK WORK BEATS SAVANNAH.
,,on,1E WINS By 4 SCORE OF 1s TO
10 BY HARD HITTING.

mhe visitors Forty Minutes Late in
Reaching the GrOunds-savannah
Hold Down to One Hit for Four
innings. But After That Pounded
.ho Bau All over the LOt-Games
IN other Diamonds.
Mobile. Ala, May 1s.-The Savannah
IN, di5 not reach Monroe Park this aft
or,oon till forty minutes after the time
s.baduled for the game TO begin. The To-
ale mt a patched up team in the field
r,o,,roan and Carol being out of the game
and they won from Savannah by superior
batting.
The visitors made but one hit off Roach
for the frst four innings, but after that
,.o, cot on to him and pounded the ball
all over the lot.
Mobile had a lead of seven runs
before Savannah got her machin-
erv to work. but when Savan-
nah did start they made the Mobile
rooters feel awfully uncomfortable, The
visitors played the better game in the
field but the locals won by their stick
work The score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
NOTHING NEW TO SPAIN.
She Has Heretofore Had Revolutions
and Dictatorshfps.
From the Chicago Record.

FROM the chicago Record.
revolution and dictatorship womb
not be novelty in Spain. The present
dynasty has held the throne since 1875.
when the constitution was adopted. aud
that is the longest period Spain has had
a continuous government during the pres
ent century. Ferdinand VII, of the
house Of Bourbon, was overthrown by
Napoleon the Great in 1903. and Joseph
Bonaparte was placed upon the throne.
In 1914, with the assistance of the English
Ferdinand VII, was restored and reigned
until 1893, when his daughter Isabella II
a child three years old, succeeded him
after the abolition Of what was known
as the "Saic law" Don Carlos. bro
Their Of Ferdinand. and the direct heir
TO the throne, protested and Organized
the first Carlist rebellion. This civil war
was hercely fought until 1899, when the
Basque provinces surrendered and Char
les VI abdicated In favor OF his son
Charles VII. In 1910 the regent queen
who was reigning for the infant Isabella
and whose name was Christina, the same
as the present regent. was expelled from
the country and Gen. Espartero, com
mander Of the royalist army, who had
beaten Don Carlos. became dictator and
aflerward regent. in 1913 another revo-
luton drove Espartero out and brought
Christina back. Although but thirteen
years Of age Isabella was declared to
have reached her majority and was mar
RED TO her cousin, Francis d'Azzix. Of
the house Of Bourbon. and her sister
Maria was married at the same time to
the duke Of Montpensier, a son Of Louis
Philippe aud heir to the throne Of France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
Raclng az churehiI Downs.

Louisville. KY, May 13.-Results at
Churchill Downs:
First Race-F'ive furlongs. Hugh Pen
ny, even, won, with Maceo, TO l, second,
and Lord zeni, 4 to l, third. Time 1;02.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Oleska,
to l, won, with Lynga, 10 to !, second, and
Aunt Kesswick, Is 70 l. third. Time 81.
Third Race-Free handicap, six furlongs.
Cad Law, to l, won, with Lillian Bell,
10 to /, second, and Bangle, 3 TO 2, third.
Time 1:16.
Fourth Race-Mile. Prosecute, to g.
won, with Suydam. 8 to 1, second, and
A 3 c, to 5, third. Time 1;44A.
Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs
Purse The Barrister. 2 to ), won, with
Manuel, 60 TO l. second and Hanan, 20 &c
j. third Time ;57A.
Sixth Race-Four furlongs. Terreue,
to 5, won, with Glad Hand, to l, second,
and Myostis, 9 to /, third Time :50M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

All the time, owing to impoverished blood,
should take Hoods Sarsaparil.a 10 purify
and enrich his blood and give him vitality
and vigor.
This condition Of weakness and lack of en-
ergy is a natural consequence Of the
coming of warmer weather, which finds
the system debiiitated and the blood i'm
pure.
A good spring medicine Is a necessity with
almost everyone. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
what the millions take in the spring. It's
great power to purify and enrich the
blood and build up health is one Of the
facts of common experience!-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Pension of Cassius NJ. Clay Increased
to $50 Per Month.

Pension of Cassius VI. Clay Increased
to $50 Per Month.
Washington, May 1S.-The House devoted
its attention to-day to pension and private
bills.
The Senate bill to pay the heirs of John
Roach s2S,16O for work done on the dis
patch boat Dolphin was debated for two
hours. AT O'Clock the House took a re-
cess until s.
The House agreed to adjourn until Mon
DAY.
At the night session the House. in com
mittee of the whole. moved 20 grant a
pension of $50 per month to Maj. Gen.
Cassius NJ. Clay of Whitehall. XIV. The
famous old veteran of the Mexican and
civil wars was represented as the owner
of the extensive estate known as white
hall" but with an income insufficient 10
meet his expenses Gen. Clay is now draw
ing So per month for the Mexican war
and is "a years of age.
AT the beginning of the session Mr.. Tai
bert of South Carolina insisted upon con-
sidering bills to remove charges of deser-
ton from records of soldiers.
Unanimous consent to consider only pen
sion bills was given.
An exception, however. was made in the
case of James w. Hardin, who, it devel-
oped, was Union soldier, captured in
1862 by Representative Cox, who was then
a Confederate colonel. Hardin was pa
rolled, returned home, served his parole.
but did not report to his command the cir
eumstances and was entered as q de-
serter.
Representative Cox, tonight, thirty-six
years later, secured a removal of the
charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

the government would be overthrown and
for that reason the Infanta Isabella, the
aunt of the little king, and the only MEM
Der of the royal family who seems 10 pos
sess any control over the people was not
permitted 20 come to the worlds fair. The
following years, 1894. a violent revolution
broke out in the Philippines, which has
continued until now, and in 1895 the present
revolution in Cuba began SO Il win be
seen that Spain has had a stormy CEN
fury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
A Happy Young Couple.

Camilla, Ga, May 13.-Mr. Harry P. But
Ter and Miss Arl1ie Bennett, daughter of
Mr.. w. l.. Bennett of this county, were
married a the house of the brides father
last evening There was a large company
of the friends of the family present, and
there were many elegant presents.
Mr.. II. P. Butler is a young gentleman
Of many sterling qualities, and the bride
Is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Bennett Of Mitchell county, and a
young lady Of rare beauty and very &C
conplisbed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
MONTGOMERY DIsBANDs.
Efforts to BE Made to Have McCIOs-
key Take Hold of the Club.


Montgomery, Ala, May 13.-The Mont
gomery base ball team is a thing of the
past. After the game yesterday the mana
ger Of the Montgomery team, T. F. Smith
|of Columbus o., ordered his players home
|hnd they left on the morning train. No one
Enew of his intention. The Augusta club
arrived and asked Smith 10 play the three
games scheduled, but he refused. The town
would not turn out to see a poor home
team. All bills were paid.
Manager Leonard of the Augusta team
received telegram this afternoon from
Henry Powers. president of the league, to
the effect that he was negotiating with
John ]. McCloskey, formerly of the Texas
League, to take the Montgomery franchise.
Leonard will not take his team away until
after Sunday,when there will probably be a
league meeting here. OF course, the three
games are forfeited to Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

Stolen bases Honeyman, Woodruff,
Meaney and Weikart. Sacrifice hits
Roach. Two-base hits-Honeyman, Lipp,
Huston and Dowie. Three-base hits
Dowie, Herbert, CassIbone, Roach. Bases
on bans-By Roach 8; by Herbert, 4.
Bases given for hitting batter-By. Her
bert, l. Passed balls-Piper 2. Struck
odt-By Roach 2. Double plays-Wood-
ruff, Rhoe to Delaney; Dowie, Devinney
to Weikert Umpire-Ford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

amilla Ca. May 13.-The oat crop here
almost failure on account Of the long
81 o1sht- There has been only a few light
aus IN This section since last September,
many citizens have been hauling wa
lof mics. The oldest nhabitant has
seen The ground so dry and the
'e-ls 50 low as now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
BOY KILLED AT A PICNIC.
A Companion Accidentally Causes
His Death.

Norton, IS years of age, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed by his friend,
Edward Baylor, boy of the same age,
while the two lads were attending the
picnic of Cumberland Church at Otranto
to-day
The boys were playing in a railroad car
when the fatal shot was fired
CONSERVATION was spread among the
pleasure seekers by the tragedy and they
made rush back to the city
Baylor was brought to the city and
locked up pending an investigation by the
coroner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
birmingham Beats Atlanta.

Birmingham, Ala, May 13.-To-days
game was a slugging match. The score:
r. E.
birmingham 1 4 8 0 0 x-13 IA Z
Atlanta 80 Q 0 5 0 IL 10 z
batteries-Swey5er. Streaker and La
p@te; Parviu and Montgomery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
New orleans beats Charleston.

New Orleans, May 1S.-New Orleans won
rom Charleston to-day. The latter could
not bunch their hits while New Orleans
combined hits with Charleston's errors
and won out in the latter part of the
game. Score: R.H.E.
New Orleans 0 0 1901 Is 9 8
charleston III 1 0 0 0 Il u 4
Batteries-Drinkwate and Byers; Hell
[lerger and Steelman-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

New York, May 13-The only bright
poo in a lonely drawn and embarrassing
anne came in the seventh inning when
"o doubles single and triple scored
Iree runs for the New York. Attendance
el0. Score: R.HE
,,tew York 10 o o o 0 / x-9 9
',alshington q 0 0 1 0 o. Z 6
ia [,terses-Doheuy and Grady; Mercer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

Ohicago May 13.-Grimth and Conner
y an off day to-day This, with the
'hans inability to solve McAllister,
o'e the Indians an easy game. Attend
ce AJJ0. Score: R.H.E.
.''easo ....1 0 0 0 0 1 O-S 5 4
',Neland 80 0 / 0 4 0 81 II 4
Ia tter'es-Grfth and Donohue; Meal
aler and Criger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
For RIuffton and Beaufort. S. C.

Steamer Doretta will leave wharf foot
OF Abercorn lEthePs WHARF street at %.
m. for Buffton daily except Sunday and
Thursdays. Wednesdays trip extended
TO Beaufort, leaving Bluffton Thursdays
at a. m. Returning same day.