davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
Galvanized Ware

10 and 12-quart Water Fails, 15c ca ch Coat oHoks, 1c each. Dover Egg Beaters, 1Oc,' 15c and 2oc. Tack Pullers, 5c and 10c. Can Openers, 5c and 10c. Asbestos Mats, with handles. 5c Ice Picks 5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16

Damaged BattleGhip at New Yorls.
 NEW YORK, March 16.-The battle ship Illinois, which was damaged by collision with the battleship Missouri at Guantanamo, has arrived at the Rgooklxn naxx xAr4 zag xenasgg
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT
lSjS--uo1 url.r q, in New York City
lSS0-Gr,mki at Harvard University
lSS2-34--rf in the New York legislature
lSSi-ChmA New York delegation Ia Republican National
Convention
lSNG-Dd I'D Republican candidate for Mayor of New York
lNNI0G-lut$ States Civil Service Commissioner.
lS951-l-tR If Board Of Police Commissioners Of New York
lSa7.S-A--Rt secretary of Navy
lSaS-Ictnp Colonel and Colonel Of the Frst volunteer cavalry
Trough Rider tlmcnt with Spain.
lNE-Elciu vernon Of New York
lmO-Elot. ,-pp~idcnt IT the United States
1901, ScpH J ii-Su"rl to the presidency death 81 William,
Mckinley.
rOl-NounhF hr President by Republican National Convention
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS
lNl9-Hpn NiI T. near KNOXVILLE Center, Ohm
lN12-Gm,lut"d Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware Ohm,
lN7&-Rcpr.r l. Associated Prs.
lN1l-Admuc) the Ohio Ssatc lar and married Mrs Cone
lN1J-b1sn pruhc 81 the law in indianapolis.
lNSS-Dir, ,, candidacy Of Walter Gresham for the n,Ii
nomination PRESIDENT actively engage, in the support If Ln
min IIarri-~,.-.-s -. - NOMINEE.
lN-Wa- lt inn caucus nominee ior United State Senator
lN'G-Workel commit the Republican party Indiana To- tie
gold Standard M I his state obligation II LOU. conyttion
and temporary Hartman 81 that l.-ly
lN91-Was ,l,d io the United State senate
lNlN-Mcml'r 4 he yn high British American Commission
l"n3-l,-clc iSt' the United State senate
lgolNom air Vcc President n the United STATE. l., the r.
Publican party
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
enough to pay freight with.

Ii Is quite possible that on sever
al of the veins where the dyke is in
close proximity, a rather acute dip
of the ore body may bc expected.
Instances are rather numerous
where the sinking Of a pcrpcndicu-
lar shaft through the vein has been
the cause Of the abandonment Of a
promising property. One Of the
best posted mining engineers that
has ever visited the district states
that the shaft work IN the Lady
Farmer mine Of the Henderson
Company, has been Of thi, charac-
tea, that is, the shaft was contin-
ued through the ore vein into
barren ground. A very good poll
cy To pursue is that of the Irish
man at the Donnyhrook Fair Frcc
Fight. Whenever ye see head.
hit it, or To panphmsc, Away
follow the ore il it brings you hack
To the top Of the ground.
The shipment by the Big Four
Mining Company of their high
grade Fluor Spar to an eastern Gus
TONER has proven very Satisfactory
81 far. There may h., possibly,
more money made in selling a min
cr's entire output at one price, that
being a fair one, than in selecting
the cream Of the mineral and ship.
ping at what at fr,t glance seems
a very strong advance. Sometimes
the skim milk doesn't bring any
thing and one has the freight To
pay besides, however, there's moth.
ing like trying all the gaits and then
one j. better satisfied ur Ut least,
thinks be- j.
The sale by Cashier Hayward, oI
the Farmers Bank, II the Donakcy
farm for sl2, 500. is only the iorc.
runner oi many silcs at figures
much greater IN proportion than
this To H. sur, Mr.. Hayward
only paid s., 800 few months ago
for this property which has Just
now been closed out at nearly 800
per cent advance. The fact, tina,
Nv iriinKCy properly carrier u,';,e
heavy lAl,ue vein, was, of course,
he incentive for purchase, yet the
lis,ric, owes q vote oi thanks Ia the
man who paid $500 in the Grst
place for apparently 40 acrcs II
farming land and a tiger at the end
ior having the nerve and good iudg.
mcnt Ia obtain fair price for ~
valuable piccc Of mining property.
The road irom Cnyncvillc wind.
ing as il docs along the summit oi
the highcs, hills in Crit,cndcn coun-
ty as you prcc,,d up toward the
Woo,lall neighhorhood presents one
u the prctticst sights imaginable.
The opcning through the thick .
growth of emerald clad tpcs NJ.
vcals the Frc,lonia valley for miles |
and il is just now at it, hcst 1t is
a revelation, tine winding valley !
with il well titled fields and com.
Portable homes, is brown wheat,
nolding oats, silvcry water, and
grcat forest trees a hundred or
more feet below. II would h. al
typical spot for a picnic mt just
now everybody imagincs that up in
this ncighborhood is u splendid
place To prospect for zinc and Incl.
dcn,ally ipn pyrites. some Of the
latter Of gool marketable grade
has been found on the Tackwcll
farm and yhm large body Of 1t
can H. III some one will have a
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
[CoNrINuED FROM FIRST PAGEl


The Henderson Company shipped
80 tons Of zinc carbonate from then
Lady Farmer Mine last week This
company has purchased the land'
adjoining their Farmer property on
the south from Senator Deboe, the
consideration being $1,000.
Arrangements were made somC
time since for diamond drilling In,
Deboe land as well as the Hendcr.
son Company's original purchase
but upon the advice Of Mr.. Roger.
who visited the district few week,
ago, it has been decided to shaft the
property and run cross cuts To a
considerable distance both way,
from the depth attained some 100
feet probably.
The Mr.. Rogers mentioned above
is an active member Of one Of the
larger Zinc Smclter Companies in
>-the Kansas Gas Field. He ex-
pressed considerable surprise al
both the magnitude Of our ore bod
les as well as their very high zinc
and lead contents.
The possibilities Of both lead and
zinc SHELTERS to he located in thi.
district is in fair way of accom-
plishment. II is Of course under.
stood that this district does not
now yield sufficient ORES to keep a
Shelter ut work. II is 81 in sever.
al fields in other portions If the
country, yet ore is obtained outside
and no trouble is experienced ON
that score.
The lAlIue Mining property at
Levias as well as the Manley acre
carrying the same veins have each
well timbcrvd shaft some 20 tn ~
feet in depth, and the vein " ore is
in good form and capable oi very
large production. These two prop.
critics with the one formerly owned
by Wesley Eaton would give a IN
ton separating plant all il could at.
tend TO 3l2 days in year. Tn,
ore Is zinc and lead with al9r, AZ
yer cent gnngue "a.
Somebody WI" "' w"
s-.a. II maxi q stir in orr
,. by combining these ,hrc
Iv ,rtles and putting up a proper
J.. resigned separating plant for
.,ndling the Icvias ores which arr
al heavy in zinc and lead.
The great vein IT coal that Dip
away down under the Ohio river
from Indiana into Kentucky is cyi.
IDENTIFY nj is ls~t in and around
Henderson Naturally a cal shaft
500 icct IN depth means q hi Of
money, especially when il j. to h.
made lsrHc enough tn handle a nail
road cars maximum capacity at
each hoist. Very quietly a party 81
gentlemen have been buying coal
rights in that vicinity for a good
many months. They have paid
five dollars for some ten dollars and
aThiEh rs twenty-five dollars pr
acre for other acres. Mr. Dallam.
cashier Of the Henderson National
Bank has been the engineer of the
enterprise and what acreage Is left
Of this great eleven foot vein at sou
-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
UNDERGROUND WORLD NEWS

prosperity shine over their invest
ment at Davis Switch between Stur-
gis and DeKoven. The well ma
tured plans of their Engineer and
General Manager have been carried
forward most cnergctically. 1t
seems but few weeks ago that
growing wheat alone stood on the
ground now occupied 10y a great
coal tipple, with its equipment Of
automatic scales, great power plant
and a long row Of pretty cottages
for the miners. The slope has been
carried down 800 feet, many rooms
turned and Crittendcn coal is be-
ing asked for in Paducah and Mem
phis and New Orleans n well as
many Of the way stations, and Of
course, Marion will use no other.
The Eaton property owned by the
Louisville Zinc, Lead and Spar Co.,
nj LcviaS, six miles west Of Marion,
has been a good Fluor Spar produc-
cr and shipper for the past GO days.
After leaving the Gaping, however,
the Fluor Spar became 50 permeated
with sulphidcs Of zinc and lead that
a. a distinctively Fluor Spar prod.
uct, il had but little value. OF
course a concentrating plant would
change all Of this and make the
three products, Lead, Zinc and
Fluor Spar Of very high value and
rs the vein is Of generous proper
tons, such a plant should pay
handsome dividends the frst year
of It's operation.
An article on the World'- Fair at
St Louis referring Ia the splendid
mineral exhibit made by this dis.
trict very pcrtinrntly asks. What
is Fluor Spar anyhow Pr'si.
dent Num-, II the Kentucky Fluor
Spar Company answers this qucs.
ton in q very artistically printed
brochure, which, by the way, bcars
the imprint IT the RpoRp office,
and will place in the near vicinity
Of their splendid exhibit of ihiy
.GnurrIul mineral, copies amply
efficient Ia answer the Rcpub.
les" question To all who care To
Tad what Fluor Spar Is doing iur
he Iron, the Glass, the Steel aud
,ihcr interests throughout America.
Some Of our mining companies
hat have hccn promoted with the
expectation that after The i'rsj pay.
mrnt for the lcasc aud the incorpo.
ration expenses that the property |
would finance itself, have lvcn dis
appointing Ia the stockholders. No
,loub, they were ~ told hy the en-.
thusias,iC promoter and naturally !
they ac sor over the stoppaR II
work ON account oi lack Of funds
II one will consider moment that
a lumber manufacturer must frt
buy his logs before he can saw them
in plank and that then he must LET
them season for u period before a
sale is made or tina, a man cannot
live upon the income frum the rent
al If house until the house Is
built and ready for occupancy, he
will understand that q mine must
have lots Of days work pm, upon Il
before the mineral will pay hack
even the labor mll and then the
hois, and power 10 move ore ccono.
nically. mus, h. provided. We
nayc a poor mans mining distric,
sup enough but the p',or man must
hay his thrct meals anu n'o''s'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
FARMING.
The Principles and Practices
in Kentucky Agriculture.

II has been shown IN way Ia
admit of no doubt whatever that q
great deal Of the outcome for all
crops depends on the manner in
which the soil for their seed j. PR
pared
The old ideas on thi. subject will
no longer answer, and this applir-
all the grasses and small grains,
the seeds W which arr mostly >ovu
in the fall
We may indeed correctly think
Of II ~ counting thu same way re-
gardlcss of the time Of year at
which q planting is made
The yield, the growing, can h.,
actually Is, increased ut Times i, j.
increased enormously, II the work
ing Of the -oil is a. advised before
the -ccd is -owu or III, plants an
SET ont
1t is Early yet none t"o Early, to
think and plan about ih. matter
IN relation ~ the sowing IT seed n
the fall
Have the pluwiug dome wst as
il j. fire. Ia Ia, given to the purpo-,
Of it, next employment, and the
narrowing and rolling tu follow
may H. made Ia count right up a.
the time II giving It over to no,
new crop.
The idea j. Ia work the land so
q. Ia encourage the grrmiuatiou Of
the seeds II weeds. Al the weeds
that terminate under the, rircm.
stance. ct killed 10y the harrowing-
given, aud splendid -ccdbcd j.
thu outcome
An accomplished practical farm
or, discussing the significance Of
properly preparing the land before
planting the crop, holds that early
working ~ ivy ground i,.'' In
l;rtant II
IL believe, he says, that cv-
~ farmer h., noticed that ground
Flowed early will pta'r the muisi- 1
ire longer than that given late
and II one walks acros- q
,cwly sown wheat field some morn
ng when the weather Is very dry, /.
4 will h. noticed that the surface
Il the ground which was plowcd |
,arly viii i" murh iampcr than
he ground plowcd just l.forc sgd .
ing time
The probability Is that 1t takes .
less labor tn make a g,ol -ccd-lsd
by carly than 1t doc~ by late work
ing.
Thi. same farmer make other
points in favor of early blowing.
81 believe, BE- olscrvc, that II
is not necessary to sow the wheat A.
SION il the ground is plcwcd and
prepared thus early
So treated, IL will, on an average
make quicker growth than 1t
otherwise would. A point aloui
this is that it, chances oi escaping
the lIcssian fly arr in this way in.
creased.
And 81 |, is held tina, the farm.
er who plows Early aud plows deep.
ly, taking pains 10 prepare u fr,-
class sccd.bd, and sows rpod seed,
may bcrasonably SURF NJ a god
crop.
Subscribe Cor TnE RrcoRD, sl.00.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26

In other towns when a player pounds
The hurting sphere and homeward
walks,
They use the jaw and apply the saw
That wisely remarks that money
talks"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
GREATEST FIELD IN HISTORY
WILL FACE THE STARTER,
M'CHESNEY MAY NOT
BE ABLE TO MAKE. RACE.
HORSES LITERALLY WORTH THEIR
WEIGHT IN GOLD WILL CONTEST.

Interest Is Mt Fever Heat in New
the Attendance VIII BE the LarE-
est Ever Recorded on Any Similar
OccasiOn-BeautifuI Morris Park
Has Seen Its Last Great Racing
Spectacle, Closing with the Run
ming of Yesterdays Card.
After one of the most brilliant meet
ings in turf history, Morris Park was
closed forever to the racing world yes
terday. To-day the great classic
Brooklyn handicap will be run over
the Gravesend course, Signalling the
opening of that beautiful spot.
In no year has popular enthusiasm
reached such highths, and in no year
since the inaugural of the great fea-
ture has there been such a field of
champions, thoroughly fit and eager
for conclusive tests of merit. Many
of them have been seen in public
trials, and their performances have
intensified the desire of the public to
see them measure strides over the
famous course.
Not in the memory of man or In
the record of books has ever race
been so sensational in promise of
glorious achievement. Duels there
have been in the days agone between
horses of merit phenomenal and cour-
age that could not be questioned and
handicaps have been run wherein in
terest was great and class was album
dant, but no Brooklyn nor any other
race of a half century of years
brought to the post such horses as
will face the starter to-day at Grave
send. When the famous Cassatt col
ors were borne by The Bard and the
red and blue of the greatest racing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
CLASSIC BROOKLYN HANDICAP WILL
BE RUN AT GRAVESEND TO-DAY
TALENT BROKE EVEN
AT LAT0NIA TRACK.

Cincinnati. May 25.-Favorites were
defeated in the first three races. but in
the last three top choices passed the
wire first. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Idle. to
1, won, with Santa Luna, 6 to 1, second,
and Olonetz, to /. third. Time 1:2S.
Second Race-One mile and fifty
yards. Frivol. to 2, won. with Bar
ney Burke, 8 to l, second, and Goo
Goo, to 2, third. Time 1:44h.
Third Race-Five furlongs. The
Thrall, to !, won, with Dictator, to
l, second, and Cassie Anna, 6 to /,
third. Time 1:01A.
Fourth Race-Steeplechase short
course. Malzac. to 4, won, with Far
aday, Jr.. to 1, second, and Volantine,
l to 4, third. Time 1854.
Fifth Race-One mile. Silk Maid, 8
to 5, won, with Memories, 8 to 2, sec
ond, and White Plume, to /, third
Time 1891.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Wood
claim, to 2, won, with Green Gown
to 1, second, and Monaco Maid, Is to
/. third. Time 1:O1h.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
SANDERSVILLE STORES
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Principal Loss Was Sustained
hY G A. Admins.

The Principal Loss Was Sustained
by C. A. Adams.
Sandersville, Ga, May 25.-Fire was
discovered in ]. H. Lawrence's furni-
ture store at $50 o'clock this after
noon, and before citizens could re-
spond the three stores of C. A. Adams
were in flames. 1t was impossible to
save any goods.
Two or three loud explosions. follow
ed by rapid shooting of cartridges,
caused uneasiness to the spectators
but no one was hurt The Pringle
building on the same block, Jamerson's
drug store, across the street to the
north and the Sandersville Hotel
across the street to the west, were all
in danger, but water was used freely,
and after hard work the danger was
over.
C. A. Adams carried a stock of hard
ware amounting to $25,00O He had
SIS, 900 insurance. Lawrence had a
store full of furniture, but no figures
are obtainable on the loss.
The four brick buildings burned were
the property of Mrs. S. B. Jones and
were partially insured.
1t was the biggest fire Sandersville
has had in several years, and was a
valuable business block, which will
soon be rebuilt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
POWELL NOT A FAV0RITE
WITH ATLANTA BALL FANS.
RumOred That Atlanta Franchise
VIII BE Transferred.


1t is rumored in New Orleans that
Manager Powell of the Atlanta base
ball club, is contemplating removing
his franchise in the Southern League
from Atlanta to Mobile in the event
Council imposes a tax on his team
which he thinks unreasonable.
The Constitution says:
This will be pleasant news for the
fans. The Atlanta baseball team will
suit Mobile and every member of the
club will be favorite with the inhah-
itants of Sleepy Hollow. Every Satur
day afternoon the new Mobile team
will go out on the field and some 800
fans will assemble and enjoy a real
baseball game.
And every one will be pleased. Man
ager Powell will be pleased with pay
ing the salaries of his men with the
proceeds of crowds of 300 each game;
the people of Mobile will be pleased
with the hindmost end of the league
standing, and the players will all have
a good time.
so the matter is up to Uncle Alb
ner. If he wants to take up his bag
and baggage and remove to the little
Alabama town every one in Atlanta
will wish him the best of luck and
big crowd will assemble at the train
to see him start on his trip.
THE time has now come for a
change. Two courses are open to Uncle
Abner and it is for him to decide which
way he will turn. Either go out for a
winning team and secure winning
team, or give some one else a chance
to see what can be done in this direc-
ton.
There has long been a feeling in
Atlanta, expressed often among the
fans of this city, that Atlanta can
never have a pennant-w winning team
as long as Mr.. Powell controls the
baseball destinies of this city and adj
heres to his present policy"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. May 25.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Watermelon, Is to 1, won, with
Fresias, 10 to 5. second. and p. j. Som
ers. to l. third. Time 1903.
Second Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Telephone. to ), won, with Harrison,
4 to l. second, and Mamselle, to 2,
third. Time 1:47~2-5.
Third Race-Five furlongs. LaLonge,
10 to 1, won, with Miss Inez. IL to /,
second. and Peggy O'Neil, Z to 2, third.
Time :02
Fourth Race-One mile. Bad News,
to l, won, with Flo Bob, to 5, second
and Fossil, to 1, third. Time 1:40 rs.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Elm
King, s to 5, won, with Emigre, 20 to /,
second, and Montanic. IL to 5, third.
Time 1:12 As.
Sixth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Spencerian, to 2. won. with Sweet
Tone, to l, second, and Gravina, ID
to 10, third. Time 1:46.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
KEENE'S DELHI WAS FIRST
IN THE RICH BELMONT STAKES
Event Was Worth s14,6e5 to the Winner.

won, with Broadcloth. to 1, second,
and Tommy Waddell, 16 to 5, third.
Time 1:00M.
Third Race-The Eclipse, last five and
one-half furlongs of Eclipse course:
Glorifier, 10 to 8. won, with Augur, 3
to /, second. and The Claimant, 6 to ],
third. Time 1862.
Fourth Race-The Thirty-eighth Bel
mont, mile and quarter over the hill.
Delhi. 8 to 2. won. with Graziallo, TO
l. second, and Rapid Water. to 2,
third. Time 2:061a.
Fifth Race-Steeplechase about two
and one-half miles. Philma Paxton. t
to /, won, with Manilian, TO 2, second,
and Confederate Grey, to l, third
Time 4:43.
sixth Race-Selling, last seven fur
longs of wlthers' mile. All Gold, 16 20
s. won, with Palette, 10 to 1, second, and
McGrathiana Prince. 16 to 1. third.
Time 1:27A.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
DON'T BE A TIGHT WAD.

For gladstone noise the crowd employs
Hands and feet and megaphones;
One might surmise, to hear the cries,
The team could have all that push
owns.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
AUGUSTA TEAM MADE
UP OF GOOD FELLOWS,
Genial Con and His Followers Made
N Hit Here.

Whatever may be said in criticism
of the playing ability of the Augusta
outfit one cannot fail to be impressed
with the gentlemanly bearing and good
nature of every man on the team, with
possible one exception.
Starting at Con himself and then
taking good old TRULY, a better lot of
ball players were never gathered to-
gether. TRULY is perhaps the oldest
head on the team. He is always there
with a bit of the foolishness that makes
the fans willing to applaud the oppos-
ing side. Andy Roth is quiet and good
natured. He is one of the hardest
working catchers yet seen here, and
his whips to second are gilt edge.
One of the most remarkable exhibit
tions of total respect to the umpire
was put up in all three games by the
Tourists Strouther never allows one
of his men to make open protest, and
he rarely says a word of remon-
STRANGE. They are all jolly good fell
lows and they will be given royal re-
ception on their next visit to Savan-
nah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26

New York. May 25.-James R.
Keene's Delhi. Odom up and favorite
in the betting at to 2, won the Bel
mont stakes of $146s5 to the winner at
Morris Park to-day. The start was
prompt and odom at once sent Delhi
out to the front, followed by Leonidas
and Graziallo. Making the turn at the
bottom of the Mill, Delhi was Leading
wv lengths with Leonidas second and
Conjurer third.
Holding his lead to the finish Delhi
won easily. Graziallo got the place by
four lengths from Rapid Water. sum
maries:
mile. Dimple, to .. won, with en-
clnnatus, A to /, second and Fort Plain'
IL to 5. third. Time 1:41A.
Second Race-Last five furlongs OF
the Eclipse course. Fly Back 10 l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26

Scores OF all the other games in the
league wore posted by innings on the
big board at the park yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26

Umpire Connors left last night for
Augusta. where he goes to ofiiciate in
the Augusta Jacksonville series.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
SAFES BLOWN AT FoRr MEADE.

The safe blowers who have been OPP
Grating so successfully and uninter-
ruptedly in that section for the past
three months, visited Fort Meade Fri
day night. The stores of c.. E. Earnest
and B. w. Johnson & Co., were bur-
glarized and the safe in each place
cleverly blown open. From the Earnest
safe, the robbers got $500 and from
the Johnson safe about $175, all in
cash. The safe of Johnson & Co. was
a complete wreck. No explosion was
heard and the robbers were not inter-
rupted in their work. There are no
traces as to their identity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
Colored BAN Games Now.

The colored baseball team from
Macon reached Savannah last night
and will play a series of three games
with the Chathams, commencing to-
day.
The Macon team has secured all OF
the old stars, Rabbit. Boots, Bosky
included. The first game will be called
this afternoon az 4.S0 o'clock.