davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
lEAVENWORTH
MILLS.

now have on hand, just manufactured,
a choice selection of spring style of Cas-
simeres, also. DOeskIns, Tweeds, Tricots,
DiagOnals, kerseys, Satinets, Jeans, Lin
seys, Standard and Pressed Flannels, IN
all styles and colors. Also a complete assort-
ment of stocking yarns. You will lind the
quality of tine goods excellent, and pricse low
Call and examine goods, or send for samples
and prices before purchasing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
A Bad Time 10 Have . SPELL

That a man should be stricken with the
c,,,t in a time like this-as Gortschakof,
Tor example-argues contraries: He has
been living high when he should have lain
low. But great men have their small
ways.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16

Mr.. F. A. Specie, who has one Of the Oldest
and best improved farms on Blood Creek, in
sorn,s Us that he will have plenty of peaches
this season, as well As plums and other small
er fruits. Another pleasant feature OF tree
culture on his farm Is the accumulation Of
birds Of al kinds. He says ii Is delightful to
hear the sweet melodies Of birds aboat his
farm In the morning. Among the varieties
Of birds which have made their appearance
since his trees put on their foliage, are the
English mocking-bird, sparrow, blue jay.
woOd.pecker, thrush, catbiEi, oriole, and
many others, familiar to the Western States.
Farmer should ~ Al Meas Fern
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
Where tsae ksNiaM &c q 0sOrs Originate.

1t may be taken for truth that all the
reports OF contemplated Fenian movements
on Canada are without foundation in fact
These reports emanate from the poverty
stricken imaginations Of correspondents who
make precarious livelihood out Of the
manufacture of sensation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
TGeshlr Gimss
THURSDAY, NAY &c, 1878.

ATTENTION is directed - our RI and
Garden department on - thi page Of
this Enarn.ag.s issue.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
Ountless Pleasures lost by Neglect.
ing the Flower Garden.

Ing the lower Garocns
TQueen of Spades Harpers Bazaar.
1t would seem as If none need be so busy
that they can not give an hours work TO the
preparation of a little garden-plot, or TO tiny
spots Of flowers here and there about the
grass, and one or two hours at different times
during the summer 10 the care Of such places,
for II hardly requires more and they are poor
indeed who can not afford the expense OF
the few seeds and bulbs required, and, to Our
mind, had better afford them as . luxury,
and dispense with something previously
deemed necessary, than do without them.
Not only is 1t one of the most gracious pleas
ures in the world to the place blossoming
that, IL your effort had not been made
would be a barren waste, but the flowers
themselves repay all trouble in the gentle
and sweet excitement that they bring, as
you watch day by day the pouting Of the bud
and the slow unwilling Of its bosom, a. you
see the first sun strike them, all
tremulous with dew In the morning, as you
see them living their sweet night life by star
light or moon, and think that If you really
did not create this beauty, yet but for you 1t
would never have existed What else will 30
small an amount of exertion compass at all
comparable in effect with the charm Of .
mass of all sorts and colors Of flowers, tossing
In the wind and shining In the sun: There,
in the spring, We will have the snow-drop
and crccus and the tulip; the fieur-de-lis, the
flower of France and chiyalTy, whose per-
fume will, at some time, steal across the
scenes Of our children, long gone from home,
and bring back all their memories; here will
be bed Of violets sending up penetrating in
cense, a honey -suckle covering the fence II
clothes with beauty and fragrance, the snow
of the feverfew, the deep blue OF old Canter-
bury-bells, impish columbines, velvet auri-
culas and pansies, damask roses and Scotch,
and by-and-by the white roses climbing into
upper chamber windows; here will be one
burning bed Of rose and scar.et gerani-
ums, q stock of vivid blue laIkspurs, gay
motley of petunius and nasturtiuIns; here
will be the tropical late white lilies, coreop-
sis and zinnia, tiger-lil,es to absorb the Au.
gust heats, Mexican sage TO give the key TO
the splendors Of the dying leaf. chrysanthe-
mus blooming on the edge Of autumn chills,
and, anywhere, patches Of unkiilable four.
O'Clock, making rainbows in the morning
sunshine. The greater part Of such things,
once planted have not to be renewed, but
will come up and out next year Of themsel-
YES. Tie geraniums need but mornings
po;tlng in the fall, q mornings plunging in
the spring, and perhaps not always 80 much
time as that; the bulbs need half an hours
service in taking mp and setting ont again,
the few ANIMALS even le8 time than that, and
the beds themselves hardly more than An
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
SEQ. 900 for q. s, Court E.cuse Ind
ross.eGice at Leaseau orik.

Special 10 Chicago Tribune, I0.l
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 9.-The pas
sage, by log-rolling, oil the K Ter and Har-
Dor biii,'appristins 100000, is likely to
lead TO another organized attack upon the
Treasury. Representative Schleicher some
time ago introduced bill which proposed
10 issue four and = half per cent bonds for
an amount large enough to complete all
thepu0llc beIiulngs now under construction.
The bill was accompanied by the statement
that the amount now paid for rent was
larger than the interest on this propoeed
Issue, and that the expenditure of this
amount OF money would benefit trade and
labor. As a matter Of fact, Government
buildings ars so extensively built that the
interest on the investment would generally
much more than meet the rental Of cores
Ponding room. After consultation with
the Treasury Department and some promi-
nent members Of the administration, Sch
leicher has prepared list of the buildings
he proposes to complete; II aggregates the
magnificent sum of S37 ,955, 600, and waters
enough districts to make a majority in its
favor altogether probable. The list of
buildings TO be completed is as follows:
Coort House at Albany, n. Y.....s 400 GOO
Court House and Post-Otice At Al.
lahtii, 1900
Sub-Treasury and Post-Office AT
Bo.ton...-.. 100000
Court House and Sub-Treasury at
Chicago. .............. =. 10000
Court House and Post-O Office at Gin
cinna,i ... -. s,:5O.oo
Court House and Post-Offce at
ENausNlIie
Court House ana Post-Office al Fail
River, MAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lJJ,UUO
Court House and Post-Ulice at
Grand Rapids, Mich .......-.-. 5000
Court House and Post-Office al
Hartford, Conn.-....-.. .--...-...... $500. 80 600
Post Office at Harrisburg, Pan. 2UJ,UUO
Courl House and Post Office a, Lit
tie Rock, $4,000
Custom House ana post-Ofiice at
Memphis, Tenn ........-.-... .......-. 40 600
Custom Hpus., Posl-OIflce, and
Court House at Nashville, Tenn 2a5UO
Court House and Post-Office al
Phiadeiphia-...........-...-.. 3OOo,OOO
Appraisers Store. san Francisco iVu. 600
Court House al 81. LOUIS l,GU,UO
Court House aud fost-Ofiice at
State, War, and Navy Department
buildings 100000
Capitol 100000
National Museum or SmiihsouIam
grounds, 10000
Treasury Department. ...............-. 5a,0o
Extension of Winders build 10. 800 o
,oSi survey ;oJ,V00
New building and Sits, and ir,.Is-
ury department., Court House
and Posi- -oifi,. al Austin, L, 49, 20DOOD
Pc t-oiii' e nj Baitimnr' -.-.....-..-. 2,tOo,voo
Court House and Post, iiicc
Brooklyn y. ". ..... ........ $500. I,0lo,OoJ
Apprti,ers stores Bc>tDn.-....-...... iJU,UUJ
Court House anu po-t-oiiic- IL Den-
v,r, uoi......... .....................- 10000
Court House and Pust-ofiice AT JeI-
Ier>ou iitA, MO-....................-.-.. 100000
Court 'ious- and Po>t-oi,lcr AT
Jackson, Miss =. ................. 10000
Court House and PO-I-niiice at
Montgomery, Alb 100000
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
Arranging for the Usual Fall Burial

lChicago Times, Is.
The Iowa Democrats will get together
some time this month, and solemnly arrange
for the usual fall burial.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
CONTINUATION !

SHOULD not be regarded
as q trifiing allment-in fact
nature demands the utmost
regularity of the bowels,
and any deviation from
this demaud payes the way
often TO serious danger. 1t
Is quite necessary to remove
impure accumulations from
the bowels as II Is TO eat or
sleep, and no health can be
expected where q cOstive
habit of body prevails.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16

A German paper gives the following as
test for purity of milk: Awell-poiished knit
ting-needle is dipped into deep vessel OF
milk, and Immediately withdrawn in an up
right position; when, If the sample be pure,
some of the fluid will be found to adhere to
itwhile such is not the case If water has been
added to the milk even in the smallest pro-
portions.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16

Oaiena Miner, IL
There will be an abundant yield OF black.
berries this season in thisvicinify.
They Want sheep Raisefs In Elk
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16

TIE Beloit Record says: I'VE frankly
confess We do not think much of Gov.
Anthony"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
Remedy for Dissemper ia Dog.

Tart, Field and Farm, TO-
Chlorate Of potash. -....-..2 drachms.
Menierus' spirit,.......-.-.. ........l OF.
Sweet spirits of ntre......-..........2 draehms.
Tincture of henbant.. 2 drs chms.
| Water.-....------......------.---. OF
| Dissolve the potash in the water and add
| the other ingredients. The dose will range
| from a teaspoOnful to a tablespoonful, accord
| ing to the size and age. Taken n the earlier
| stages and the above instructions followed,
| the poison in the blood, which is the essence
| of disiemper, is by these means neutraiized
| and destroyed, and In most cases the danger
| Gus complication Of disease in the brain.
lungs and bowels prevented No remedy,
however, will do away with the necessity for
unremitting care and attention on the part
off the attendant; in fact, good man.
agement and nursing is One-half the battle.
The patient should be in n warm dry and
well.yentilated place, where plenty of frsssh
air is admitted without draught; a bed OF hay
is very suitable under these circumstances, as
being warm and soft, and easily changed
without disturbing the patient much, rest be.
ing very essential. Cleanliness is of great i'm.
portance all discharges should be at once re-
moved. No solid food should be given dur
ing the existence of the disease; the diet must
DE light and nOurishing; well-boiled oat-
meal and milk, OF strong beef tea, or If the
dog be purged, boiled wheaton flour or arrow
root with milk and port wine, as II must be |
made a first object to keep up the strength of
the dog, and by such means as these and the
use OF the distemper mixture success Is pretty
certain.
Hints on Fruit and Vegetable Rails |
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
Dsrect ar,,6c,a,,y.Co Iored Butter.

Turmeric or annatto is frequently used 10
color aduiterated butter. To detect either OF
these dyes the butter should BIS melted and
shaken with twice the quantity of alcohol.
The butter having subsidized, the dye, If any
is present. will appear above, in solution, in
the alcohol, and TINT it yellow; but from pure
butter no color will be extracted.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
fCor Osborne County Farmer, lo.l

IC0T. UsU0rue COUNTY FOWeI, 10.
saw IN article in last weeks paper urging
the farmers TO form an association for the
purpose Of discussing interesting topics,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
SICK HEADACHE !

This distressing afnictiOn occurs most fire.
ouently. The disturbance Of the stomach,
arising from the imperfectly dfgested con-
tents, causes q severe pain In the head, ac-
companied with disagreable nausea, and
this constitutes what is popularity known as
Sick Headache. For the relief of whieQ
TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MED
ICINE.
NANUFACTCRED ONLY By
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
OWEN DUFFY.
Choice Farms and Land
For Sale in this County.

ls0 acre farm in Alexandria Township
no acre farm In Tonganoxie Township.
80 acres Of land In Stranger Township.
SO acres of land In Sherman Township.
~ acres OF land In Paramount Township.
Also in Wyandotte county, sixteen miles
from thiscity, I'D acres of land. and In Riley
county four miles north of Fort Riley 800
acres.
The above IL excellent wheat land
has sufficient supply Of timber, we'll
watered, close to schools, and churches, and
within from one and a quarter to three miles
Of railroad stations. Prices low and terms
easy.
Also FOR SALE or RENT two pieces
Of land joining this city, one tract of % acres
and one of Is a0ses.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
CROPS IN BAXrON COUNTY.

GREAT BEND, Kansas, May III, 1870
EDITOR TINES Il notice in your paper
each morning reports of crops, etc. l en-
close to You 4 statement of Barton county,
in which the first settlement was made, in
the year 1871, which We now feel proud TO
call the Banner county"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
FARM AND GARDEN.

-"The bloom is on the rye"
Unbuckle a harness before cleaning and
oiling it.
Never under any circumstances, leave
your milk-strainer at the barn over night.
Interrogate YOUR soil experinentally, and
thus learn what is needed in The form Of fer
tiiizers 10 produce thereon remunerative
crl-S
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16

The prospects for number one crop OF
wheat is very promising, and will be ready
for harvesting by June LIST.
IRA ID. BRoUGHER,
Coz nty Clerk.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
PILES!

making life burden and robbine existercs
of all pleasure, owing to the secret suffering
from Piles. Yet relief is ready to the hand
of almost any one VINO will use systematicaI-
" the remedy that has permanently cured
thousands, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, is
no drastic violent puHe, but gentle sssis-
ami u nature.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
BAD BREATH!

Nothing Is 20 unpleasant, nothing is so COM
mon as bad breath and in nearly every case
~ comes nom the stomach, and can be 50
EASILY corrected II you will take SIMMONS
LIVER kEGULAroR- Do not neglect So sure
"a remecy for this repulsive disorder. 1t will
Gso IN prove your appetite, Complexion and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
CARPETS.

I am Offering carpets at very low prices,
1--we also a lot of remnants, suitable for
small rooms at greatly reduced prices Call
and examine them at the mill, south side
of .Choctaw, between Third and Fourth
streets.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16
lNuFAcruRKD ONLY By

]. H. II LIN d CO.,
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
rioe, q 90. ssIa b. oil Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to day, Mr. WOOD (Dem.,
y, introduced a hill providng that the indebtedness
ofthe United States to importers Tor excess OF "eposs
for unasccrtaincd dues, or duties or other moneys p
under protest when asccrtaned under the PROVISIONS Oh
the law shall be paid from time to hme regardless OF
the original payment thereof with the interest ana cost
legally due thereon from the permanent ahu" "PprO-
priation for that purpose. Referred
Mr.. WILLIS, Dem, y. " Chair uan OF committee
on Naval Expenditures prcscuted testimony taken ~
that commtte, accompanied y RESOLUTIONS & y,
ing an appropriation Of S32lH13O Tor tht phlcnt vi
certain claims against the Navy Department. qua 1eet
ing the Secretary OF the Navy TO cancel certain
amounting In the nggfega'e u oF''o0''''' ~ ''
special order for May %. 80, .....,.,
Mr.. DUNNELL rep, Mimi lhtrodnrei a ViI PI"n," a
ing that Of contest under tue pt'slnpom, ho w. =
stead and timber culture laws must pe pa," ~, ~ ~
newspaper In the county where such co"'es' i'eS'
Mr. GARFIELD lRep., Ohio, from the committee , on on
Rules reported resolution amShuinB i , ,np % v
House so as 10 provide that Ds b Smmittcn an
aud the public debt reported from tho I ~, u
Ways and Means. may be made SpeT,n, tTI an NJ Sls
majority vote: Also resolution proNluhs enn' ai Da'
originating I'm the Senate which appropriate hohe3
lands or property OF the United states snHil nuve e
frat cousderaton In Committee OF the Wnoe' anu an
senate amendments House bills not geImane 10 INC
subject matter OF the bill as passeu ny INC ouSe a'
er se so short dsHSe in tho course OF which Mr..
MILLS Dem Texas, cOmpaiued that the I''ies on tno
aen o the mercy OF single member, the resolutions
ordered be printed and lau over 'or co
The SPEAKER then called upon the Committees for
reports of a private nature. , e,.,.,.. -. mn
Mr. CGBE[L dem, va from the Committee mi tSo on Rail
swamp Canal Company In improving Its canal II guar
payment OF the interest 9 e 9o ISus GOO S' e RS
company 10 IN amount mol eneeSans @iVV'0'"' ~
ferred 10 the Committee Of the Whole. A.. o,.,,.o
Mr.. VANCE (Dem., N. % chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on Patents reported bill confirming Tor seventeen
wears from he date of It's original grant, the term OF the
patent OF Thomas A. Weston Tor an Improvement III pull
leys. Passed-Yeas, 139; nays, 90.
ALIVELY TINE OVER WAR CLAIMS.
The House then at 120 p. m went into committee OF
the Whole with MI KNAPP Dem, H. In the Chair, On
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11
THE COUR rs.
CIVIL NOTES.

The proceeding of Estelle Matthews to get
her husband confined as a unatic, back TO her. was
referred yesterday by Judge DOnohuc 10 William Sin
clair to take testimony.
The old suit of John Morrissey against
william c. Fargo and others over the winding up the
affairs of the old New-York Express Company. came
before Judge Donohue for final Judgment yesterday
Judge D0nOhue denied II until substitution OF living
plaintiff should be made
Carrie VI. Edgett recently obtained the ap-
poinment Of Ellen NJ. Edgett her guardian, 10 sue
Edwin f. Belt alleged breach Of promise OK marriage
Belt being only twenty years Old obtained Yesterday,
from Judge DonOhue the appointment OF his iather as
guardian TO defend the suit.
John Casey has sued the New York Central
and Hudson River Railway Company for $4,000, for
causing the death Of his child Jane about ten years Old
The complaint says that she killed by an engine IN
Tblrietn-st July TO- 1877. The defendant denies any
knowledge of the accident, and sets up that II was
caused by the chd's negligence. lie case Is now
nm trial before Judge Van Hoesen Christopher Fine
appears for the plaintiff; Francis Looms tOr the de-
fendant.
Charles w. Boiler, an artist OF Winfield,
Long Island has Instituted a suit for divorce from his
WIFE Wilhelmna, alleging that she has been crlminay
intimate with one Christopher Dore, OF the same VII
ace The couple were married in NewYork, September
90 1870 The answer OF Mrs Boiler Ia general denial
She alleges fiat her husband has hired to remain
I'm her house. when he would absent himself lF hours,
and on his charge her with improper conduct
Mrs Boiler charges her husband Win lnhdehty Win
one Julia Schmidt and that since tie acilC lor uNoIco
was begun Mr.. Boiler has been guilty of blgamy 6y
marrying woman In this city, ana tnat he is no" III
iail for that crIme being unable 10 obtain pail
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11
DFCISION6-MAY 10.

SUpyemc Court -ChdmbTs-By Judge DOnohue.-
and oteTWhcre are The papers on
nirb these proceedings founded BaOCcck agt Wright
Give notice OF settlement Of order brewer aBt ialsy
Muller AIT. StruppmanOrieI granted In the mater OF
Warren Deshon DeshOn In the matter OF the Harlem
Presbytean Chnroh Pcticrken agt Brandt Williams agt
Dodge Erhard: III the matter OF hynaIdi
Brewstrr agt. Ledwh: Brown agL Strong EOrthington
agt Lowell; Fowler agt LAWRENCE IN the matter
of Elliott: in the matter OF Bannster; Mutual
Life Insurance Company agt Herbel Loaners BANK ag'.
Mauen; Bearup agt CarTaher; Williams agt McDOnaldi
WIllaus AIT McDOnad; Thomas sgt. Thomas Hosenhed
agt CLARK Pitts smith agt StOlt; Napier ag
Of NOOnan; Manhattan oaVluss inst.
tuition act Mclean Gran ag Bunner-SIaht" bsssSm ,h
eet Pitts berkshire WOOon Company agt JUL larl IN the
n,sfter ot the :. Trust COmpany-Ofders granted.
Worrs.ry agt Fargo-There should be substitution OF
-Gerberagt. McKee, Motion cehleu without oos's
plaintiff making stipulation offered New
XorL SoaD BensOn-Must have an under
BrOwnbe.-Decree Ot divorce granted
IObroOkOrder must stand slklng out tho
cost Exchange National Bank agt Alen--De-
mott Clark appointed PeySer agt Wendt-AOOnd denied on
natnG making sipulatiOn offered. HJltOn agt. smith
Arnstrona agt. SuaTt.-M MonOrandam In the matter OF
Penguot the matter OF Hetmacher in the matter OF
Albn In the matter OF ButmanMOiions denied In the
matter OF COrwiD.-MotiOn granted memorandum. Kelly
agt the New.Yolk and ~ III. Railroad Company IN the
matter OF ArnOd-Moons granted. WOOston agt Corbn-
Notion denied; memorandum. ltardt asI schuung'-
Granted; memorandum.
by Judge Lawrence,-Rolwagen agt Hermann-order
Special Ttrm-By Judge Van Brunt-yalentne ast Hey.
decker-MOtlon for new trial denied; opinion. ~
Common Pleds-Spocid 1erm-By Judge y. r.
Day-Brown ag Gaaudet-Report confirmed ete' nin,on'
agt McGlynD NYen agt Walacei smi's sa1
than-BOnd approved. Overiu agt OVern-sighee aura.
ham Boyd; Jaggar agt the L. anu ., ssnsnn - a
O'Tooe ag Van Ting; Rice agt fhdnih ol ana Gan Son
DOlan GaTrett-,fTahtou-
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11
COLLEGE BASE BALL CHIMPIONSHIP

PRINCETON BADLY DEFEATED by HARYARD-A
SCORE or EIGHT TO NOTHING.
IYRoM An OCCASIONAL CoRREsToNDEN OF THE TRIBUNEI
PRINCETON, May 10.-The first game for the
College Championship of 1878, took place here to-day,
between Harvard aud Princeton, and resulted In vic
tory for the Harvard nine, by score OF TO o. defeat
was expected by Princeton hut not such defeat as tho
college met with to-day The superior pitching of Ernst
and the better training OF the Harvard ulne over.
balanced the individually fine playing of the outclders
and pitcher ard catcher of Princeton. The day was all
that could have been desired with the exception OF
strong northeast wind, which tended TO decrease
the batting average, and at times raised
"A good deal OF dust, which interfered with
the players. The spectators were aany but tte Ell
hlsasm shown the game lacked any particularly
striking plays. The game was virtually decided IN inc
second inning, when Harvard by fine batting aud 10y
errors on the part OF PrncetOns catcher succeeded IN
obtaining three runs. They kept the advantage thus
gained and added five more runs-tWO IN the
fourth two In the seventh, and one III the eighth
inning The playing OF Wright, Algor, lhayer and
Nunn was particularly noticeable for Harvard ana o
Dod1e Clarke aud Furman for Princeton. The second
gnue will be played tomorrow afternoon ON the
University Grounds and closer contest is hoped tor
rms is the first game which Harvard has ever white
woshed Princeton, and the students are much cast
dawn In consequence. Following Is the score: