davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
WINNING THE WELLESLEY CUP.

Boston. July 10 (speciaj-rhe best tennis OF the
uo,ac. Partridge Co. Tournament was witnessed THIS
manning In the for the championship between D. H.
ocv the winner OF the All Comers vest rday and Fred D
Mapsed OF The Club winner Of last years tour
nauent ana holder the Wellesley Cup The conditions
were almost perfect for play and the attendance was th
,rges, most enthusiastic and most fashionable OF the
- II took nye sets TO decide. HCvey defeated Mans
oc,d In tho rnsI set ard won Wellesley Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

The second game started at rs p. M and as the
Newly orker batting we. was decided to put
Young Sharrot, In 10 pitch Tho NEWCOMERS began TO
hat 1t the start scoring three runs the first inning
Lincoln pitched the Ccvcands. The crowd had IN
creased eco people and play was heartily
apr lalded Sharro,t pitched with wizards skill ana
during the first eight the visiting men did not
score a run and made only scattered basehits In the
lat inning when Cleveland seemed hopclessy beaten, the
visiting uen rallied and five amid considerable
&c tcaent Ncv-York had scored runs earlier
ln the game tic rally only made defeat loss calling
o,rtv OF western enthusiasts present and tried to
encourage their fayorcs by peculiar cry long drawn out
Ike this 30 o. Oh.o II did not have the true ring
until the ninth inning. The score was as follows:
,-t-,t.. x,pty CTFVFIAND X ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
GOOD RECORDS Is SHOOTING CLAY PIGEONS.

God .corcs were made N the thfcc clay p6coh mhhc'
shot bv the Sew-Jerscy Anlrt!c men at Bergen POINT
y I Yesterday 4. f. COHyson won the twelfth match
for tie .trnz Of yold enblems defeating Major James NJ
Tl,r on tie He brokc sixteen out o. twenty singles
a,lor shooting scratch and Compson with two allowed
tonI on also match a. ten single on clean score
NJ breaks and walking match o. ten singles only missing
nc 0corec s Vrdon the match at ten PAGES. break
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

For a cool and delightful sail down the harbor and
an enjoyable day the races, take the magnificent
steamers sandy Hook Monmouth or ST. Johns from
Pier No g. North River, foot RectOrst, at o, IL a. M
II Il 3 and l p. m.
All Rail Route-Trains leave New.York. foot Of
Libcrty-st North River sIj. O15, oI5, II 10
a. M. l. 80 special express, L. As special express
l special express, 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
Heavy batting CHARACTERIZED III. gam. at Brotaerhoo

Heavy batting chsracefiffd ne game AZ Bro'Aerho"1
PARK YESTERDAY between the New.York and Pttshurs
PLAYERS. League Il was thf last game the team
gl play home grounds until August D. and over 1000
oro turned out 10 witness the battle for green diamond
honors
IN, NEWCOMERS took tho lead AZ the start and by
batting Mo-rss curves right through the game won
rather easily. Richardson played In fine form az shoE'
stop some u hs plays equal 70 the best efforts OF
W.rd , G!as..oc, os a Long Conuor again id terrific
work with the bat Ewing also did good WORK both a.
M Lat and behind TO- oRousHe and core scored ten runs
l.twran I'll 90. The score % follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Tarned runs-New-Yo'k :. Cleveland o. First base by
Yor. cleveland ~ Fira baIls-Or S4arrott ..
- Lincoln q. stuck QUITE. Hornung Henry ..
NcV can. t,llks thinner Lincoln. ThrrehaS@ hlts-Das.
49,, clarke Two.base hit.-Ticrnan. Basst,, Denny.
1larrott sacrifice ts-HofnGng. BufHett, Clarke,
n.,.o Suaiev Ilnco.n. Stolen blses-Classcock Star
io,t Double plsv.-D nnv and IonunR my, Horngne
and Gl1s>eocs Ardner Dowse Mexican and Snauey. Hit
w ui.rker-Zimmer Passed bnll-Zimmer !. Umpire
" 6uade Time Of game 80. Attendance, 2,202
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

on errors-s l. A. c. $, s. C. c. 8 Left on bases
5. l.; A c. 8 S. {. 8. Base on balis-o1 Iyng
slocum Bates Hubbard 2, Dean Q Hopkins g. iyng,
De Garmendia 2 Campbell 2. O'Flynn Cadmus stolen
bases~Campoen. Carr D. Hopkins, Deppler ., De Gar
mendla Tyndaie Warren, Van zant Dean, Sloegm.
dale. Three base hit-Tyrg. Two-hase hit-V an Isnt
Wild pitches-Baes 3, Van Zant l. Passed balls PoHH
2. Carr l. Umpire-Hopklns. Time OF game To-
Attendance, / 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
ID Q o-ls

Ci eT;h25H : :::::: e Q Q
Earned runs-New-York H. Cleveland 2. First base
ny errors-NowYork g. Cleveland |. L'' on haseS-NeW'
York 3 Cleveland IL First base on balS-On WeIch l.
of Burkett or Wadsworh g. struck out-Denny, Henry
Daily, Gi!ks Dowse Smallcy . Arluer. WadSworth ..
Home ruE-Glass1 ock. 1hreebase ht Bjrkett W. W.
base hitsIernan, Bassct Denny, Wrlch. Sacrhce nus
Hurkctt Rusle. Stolen ha~cs-Basset Butkett 3. DAILY
Dovse Double pays-M' Koan Aldner aad Do%1e B e
sett Glasscock ard Uo-nunc. Hit By ptcher-N ,ht1n
Wild pitches-wadsworth . Burkett. Cmpire-Mcouad'
TlIne-2 .O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
THE RECORDS.
AMrRGcAN AssocIATION.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.


william schumacher broke the four ana I'VE n' rccoru'
Ia, an rho safety bicycle az Berkeley oval. His
., -, ono mile was 3 inmates 35 seconds; for two
niles minutes 10 seconds for tire" miles . minutes
"a or four mi es IL minute so Is seconds, break
m ,le record by - seconds HIS time Tor I'VE mics
- tnutes . is seconds beating EHelehardt's record
of III minute, and 4 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

It would DO hard tc ind more ENTHUSIASM ''""u y
.oo,. han vitnc..el Yesterdays game between the
station Island Athletics and the staten Island CtckeS
~ West Nev.rriehton. bat. the Harvard College
ptch,r wa, taken out of the box in the NTH inning ana
Va, z,nt took hi, place and the scoring suddenly
,,,1 foOad the lait part OF The gaHr The Athl' tics
H3Pic nnr uthn work. and finally won by timely
hlfilnc Inc slorr was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
The Crescen, Athletic Club team defeated the Engle

The Crescent Athletic Club team defeated tne hhse'
wood Field Club at Englewood yesterday by this score
E,s.s.S2 S, EIst 3 Cub 8
Inc Railway and Union played at Railway yes
terdav tho home nine winning after a weplayed game
Tie score:
Halfway .....-.........o I 9 o.
Union .............".... !
In an Amateur Athletic Union game yesterday aitef'
noon the Yookers Athletic Club defeated the Berkeley
Athletic Club by the following score
E Es5fsis1 a L. G. Co.: 3 9 2 g . S-5
The Young Mems Christian Association nine defeated
the starllght. Of Brooklyn yesterday, by ID to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
JERSEY CITY

Earned runs-Jersey City 4, newark g. ITsU UJst %
cry Newark B. Let; sr on Oai ssn6n
Fields Smith. Two-base hts-Dooley pooms double double
paysBrady and Dooey, Roussey, Bray ana pool Hc
MURPHY Fitzgerald ManSse Smith t6e. sa srTad
First on bas-Of Serad 9, OF Roussey or MeDer'
mott l. Wild pltch-Serad l. Umplre-heuy' lime
40. Attendance, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
A FINE DAY FOR THE CRICKETERS.
THE MANITOBA ELEVEN WINS DECISIVE
VICTORY Al BERKELEY OWL.

There was a eoody gathering at the Berkeley Oval
Yesterday 70 see the second day. play between he
Bcrke.cys and tho visiting team from Manitoba on
Friday tho Berkeley lad scored 10. and Manitoba
1873 for wlcts. consequently Manitoba ooA m bat NJ
II a m YESTERDAY the remaining Wlckets being dismissed
for 10 runs making a Tor The inning o. lSs. In
the ss,ond slung Berkeley only s'ored ~. q which,
Tvars made 20 The remainder co I'D not stand ny
against the owing o. Bannatyne and AepiEefn.
The Man!tobas had only 70 make 70
win. but 10 COS, them wicaet they eventually coming
out winners By wckcts. The SCOTS were:
MINK IL fN A. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

The Jersey City and Newark teams crossed bats az
Oakland PARK Jersey City yesterday, Little Giants OF
Newark winning after exciting and we-payed game
The players outbatted their opponents but the hits
were scattered and were largely productive Of runs
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Brennan declared out. n ii,

Brennan decIarrd out.o = y n n ii 4
IrOok IN &. " 90
Gle, Il nd ......... U
rrncd nrooya Cleveland A. ol Lo on r S@if
1,tr.y on Van IIaren struck ont. by Sow1s a ~
Stolen ta.,.-ward Jo.c aoMG@T nr, IHGS0:,
N,,G. a. rouning l. Iar.ln /. KAdiord ], huthIe
boniIc piay--Baucr aud Ward ~ J$T ana Delg,
t,n,r Wild utch-B,k IL /. Passed haIls brehhai,,
i"'fn ,ut THpires- Leach and Matthews IIme OF
cam :, H. Attendancr-l lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

tween Stephens Palmer and Schiefelin. For the first
round Schieeln led by about forty Feet but In the
opd ''lay to the northwest stake Pamer's took
lead and kept 10 the end The course was not the
eight.mle one proposed the water entirely too
rough but was miles long. Schiefen finished
one minute behind Palmer and Stephens was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EvERETT-Ex. Senator Edward 5. Esty, OF ltnAca
FIFTH AVENUE-J. Manchester HAYNES. OF augusta
Nc GRAND-Protassor NJ n. Riddle. ~ Alerheny.
penn. MURRAY HILL-Colone Charles Fl. Jones' -
st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

UTlVT
nal features Of game at Eastern PARK yesterday oe'
tween the Brooklyn aud Cleveland Players League teams
sowder started pitch. but his delivery was baed
~, ..l, IL -ut ard and sent TO the outneld
aud Van Haltren was put n 70 pitch Stri'kT ana
R,.nnau did wr4tch,dly In the field Wafd made some
clever plays IN spite Of his errors. Bauer pA!eo III
splendid form. The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

IOt1Is ....... 3 . y II v 7 IVVE'7''''F'' !,
E F4a,,,5 ...,.......- / Q Q Q 9 % %
Earned runs Ptt.bag Brooklyn Ir't p ,3. Son On
u,oo,.ivu struck out-pIttslurg T. Rroodyn ,.
iiomc run Tnkncy. n, base h:snMt,lcr Nf S2iGh.
Osborn. Sac incc hts-Collh-;
i'nucy Foltl double Isy- torkhi P i. hnsy a5a
day p Miller Wrd pitch Dahcr. Passed o5ll~"ilHoh'
fmpire- Lynch. Time 81. Attendance-23OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Tho Brooklyn and Pi,sburg League teams PLAYED the
nnal game q their present. series At Washington PARK
brooklyn. yesterday. The home team won by punching
II. hts ia the and seventh inning The fielding play
vas superb Oh both sides DAYS being Tho only
thunder mad. during the game Mli,r's work az third
base was remarkable. ard eqail'd rc Efforts OK Denny
The Bridegroom, four runs 10 the seventh inning
an .f'.rd 4 batting. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

New-YOrk is, Pitt-burg = Chicago :, Boston o.
Brooklyn IA, Cleveland 10. Philadelphia &, Buffalo l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 49, Syracuse 3. St Louis 9, Athletic O. .
Rochester :, Columbus |. Brooklyn ~, Louisville 10
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Hartford g. Wilmington . New.IIaven washington
first game. Jersey City S, Newark g..
Wilmington IA. Hartford 3 Baltimore 8. Worcester L
second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

- q out when winning run scored =
s!,:a Island Island 4 H!iSss;s ; o-S
ga rnn.-sI a c. l. S. 1. c. c. l. First base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
MANY GAMES OF BASEBALL.
THE NETWORKS SCORE TWO VICTORIES.
SOME HEAVY BATTING AT BROTHERHOOD PARK
SCORES AND RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New. York IS Cleveland 4, Brooklyn 8. Pittsburg B.
first Boston 8, Cincinnati r
NeW-NOrk = Cleveland 5. Philadelphia T. Chicago U.
aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Manila IN pcnzance 10 to |, Vendetta to I, Ray
inotG Il 70 / Bin Barnes 20 10 J.
H. ...t.o fcr unD,.-lagO . 10 J. Louise tO l. Arab 4
, p''n-,, T. 10 / l,osemary Murray gcldng 20 10
Kirgmoto s 10 !. SoUrrc 70 ! Manoia - / Pen
zano 20 l. vendetta 70 J. RAYMOND - J. -" h''"'
8 % ]. =,
Arab after his usual custom, took the lad at the
start and held It until he was collarcd BY Louise ana
Iago wlan DC shut up ne tees op-. Iueo au- s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

work Of Louise and easily by length. Arab was
third.
SEV ENTH RACE-THE BILLOW STAKES. WELTER
HANDICAP S15 EACH, $50 ADDED. ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia, July 19.-Both the Chicago and Phla-
depha League clubs played great ball In the field today
but the visitors could do nothing with GIeasohs p'Vch
ing while Luby hit hard by the home players Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
IT RESTS With raE People.

II during its trying session of ten months
this Congress had done nothing else than
pass the tariff bill it would have entitled
itself to historic eminence. In the passage
Of that bill the chief demand OF the people,
~ expressed in the results Of the last presi-
dental campaign, has been complied with.
For the time being it dlsposes Of what has
been the most disturbing and distracting
issue in American politics for many years.
It's agitation has unsettled business,
retarded great enterprises, ham,
pered manufactures and to distressing ex-
tent has discouraged investments Of capi-
tai.
The Republicans have nobly responded
to the popular demand for settlement Of
this vexatious question, and have settled il
wen. The question now is, and it rests
wholly with the people, whether this wise
settlement shall be maintained. and
whether mischievous attempts to disturb il
shall be frowned down and thwarted. II
remains to be seen whether the people
whose demands have been complied with
will display the same steadfast courage of
their convictions that has been displayed
BY their representatives in Congress.
II is safe to assume that this great meas
ure win be persistently and violently as
sailed BY the foreign interests, which will
bs injured by it in proportion as 1t will
beneht home industries and home inter-
ests. 1t Is safe to assume that these will
b vigorously aided by the importing
oiassaS ~ho have uro. r~~ed - l-.ia:-
foreign trade at the expense of domes tic
commerce and manufactures. These in
duences. cooperating with the malcontent
and obstructive Democratic party. NAV for
brief period succeed in creating DISTURB
ances and inconveniences that will Sc.
verely test the feaity of some citisens to
principle.
But, should such be the case, it win no,
be the hrst time in which the American
people have responded TO such 4 test
Iney have studied the results of those
tests to but little effect who presume that
foreign retaliation. backed by home treach-
cry, can drive the American people to de.
sert measure which has been wisely de-
signed for their protection and benefit. No
temporary effects Of such coalition can ap-
proximate the Inconvenience and losses
vhinsiy endured in the cutting of south
ern cotton supplies and Closing Southern
markets against Northern merchandise
ana iood supplies during the late civil
var.
Prior 70 that event there were sanGuine
pzeoiceons that thess opnsiderstions would
mducs : controlling sentiment In the
north aeainst an armed defense Of the
Union. This was the chief reliance az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
A MxRlroRIoUs MEASURE.

One bill has passed the present congress
which, though it has attracted little public
attention, Ii full of merit The presump-.
ton ID that its positive merit must have
also escaped the attention of Democratic
members, ~ the record does not report
any obstructive tactics at their hands, a.
has been the case in regard to the most Of
proposed beneficial legislation.
This il . law to SUI stitute capacity and
fitness, rather than mere seniority, a the
controlling factor in making official pro-
motions In the army. II provides that in
every grade below the rank OF Brigadier.
General. in each arm or department. of the
service, . competitive examination shall
precede promotion. A preference is still to
be given to the officer next in order OF
seniority. but he or those following in
length of service must measure up 10 Q re-
quired standard or make room for Q
brighter and filter man, more recently
commissioned.
II 10 well known to Ill who have been ia
miliar with and intelligently observant of
the subject, that in many cases the old
iron-ciad seniority rule has worked mis-
chief and ofttimss disaster to the service.
II has acted - bar to studious habits and
efforts to improve. Secure Of promotion on
the sole score oflength Of service. many Of
6cers have lapsed into habits Of Incidence.
self-indulgence. and not infrequenty of
profigate dissipation. They have become
enervated, fuddled, and have made no Of
fort to keep pace with the progress Of new
discoveries in military science.
itis probable that in the first years Of the
late civil war millions of treasure and
hundreds Of Thousands If lives were sacri-
fced to this old and irrational rule Of pro-
motion. The Onion cause vas well nigh
lost before the genius Of Grant forced its
way 70 recognition through the antiqustsd
crust Of fat-witted seniority. Had the law
just passed bssn in force from the founda-
tons ct the govsznmsnt There u good res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

those VINO procipitated the reDelii0n. They
argued, - the foreign enemies Of the Nc
KinIsy bill and their domestic allies now
argue. that there 10 not enough Of brsvs
and enduring patriotic principle among
the American people 70 enabls them 70
submit to temporary pecunisry loss Tor
the sake of permanent national benefit.
But they reckoned without their hest
They grossly misjudged the fresmen Of
the North. With never quaIm Of regret;
with never : thought Of swerving from the
path Of patriotic duty. they not only sacri-
decd the cotton supply and the southern
market but poured out billions Of treasure
and laid down million lives In defence OF
principle.
No such sacriics win b demanded In
the present instance. nor anything to Be
compared with it But It would BE- idle to
imagine that these combined influences
may not be able - create some temporary
monetary and trade disturbances. No
great change. however beneficsnt and
wise, can be made without . liability 70
such disturbances. especially when
fomented by an organization as powerful.
as mischievous and as I'M crupuious a. the
Democratic party, backed by foreign inter.
ests and the importing classes.
II simply rests with the people to show
The courage OF their sconvictions. It
SIMPLY remains for the people to stand by
the work OF their representatives as braveiy
as those representatives nave responded to
thsir demands. The mem Of Washington.
in particular. cannot hesitate. All OF the
leading industries have been most jeaiously
guarded and protected in this tariff
measure. And it took courage and nerve
to stand ont against the selfish demands OF
some sections for free wool, fres coal. free
lumber and free hops But WsshinRton's
representatives stood firm and never
flinched. And there will be no dinching
among their constituents at the polls on
the 4th of November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
CONTINUOUS sxHv1cx.

Il 10 notorious that those Of the older
states that have most strictly adhered to
the rule Of continuing in their service those
Senators and Representatives who have
been tried and not found wanting. have
enjoyed additional influence In the coun-
ellis Of the nation BY reason Of it It Is
thus. rather than BY genius or exceptional
taients, that the leaders in both branches Of
congress have been developed.
Edmunds. Evarts. Sherman. Jones.
Stewart. Allison, Morgan. Gordon. Vance
and Vest, In the one house; Reed, McKin-
ley, Cannon, Grosyenor. Butterworth.
Mills, Mcmillan, Crisp and Bland in the
other, are among the more prominent
leaders Of their respective parties ana In
their respective houses, mainly because Of
their longer service and consequent larger
experience and greater familiarity with
the matters with which they are called
upon to deal.
Nevada 10 ct the bottom of the
list ~ to weight In the electoral
college, and among the lowest in
population, wealth and resources-far
behind her neighboring state. California,
in oil OF these respects-and yet, almost
exclusively for the reason above assigned
she takes rank among arst-class sta Is Is
to influence in the Senate and in moulding
legislation and national politics. The
same is true of Vermont Not one Of the
present leaders on either side of either
House was conspicuous or influential dur
ing his first term OF service. though some
Of them acquired national reputation and
large influence in the lower before promo
ton to the upper house.
And reflection will show that this Is not
peculiar TO congress. The same IL observ-
able as rule in all affairs to which BUSH
ness principles in any wise apply. In
banking, railroading, manufacturing, min
ing. commercial enterprises and in all pro-
fessicnal and mechanical pursuits expert
ence and familiarity with usage are prime
factors of standing, influence and capacity
for usefulness. In any OF these pursuits it
would be considered absurd to ignore this
principle. In none Of them Is it more ir-
portant than in congress Is national affairs
are now conducted. The Republicans OF
Washington are TO be congratulated on ad.
herence to this rule by the denomination Of
John L. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

So~1n, : vI,6neaisnf hea leMsrnnn ~
t.ess., 1~~.taIeen - IL e.s,-4erv =
ntee.. ~ ieese, - vse. pveesAe,4 dry.
-. ~. $50, - Jeh. AAe,ps = p,.ssxon4,
Join ourpcv Mr. ~ eecrslerv q
State under Monroe; and evon down %
lSzo John @. Calhoun vas Vico President
dusipe ths term a John Quincy Adams
q Prssidsnl The Democrats party -
now constituted dates hAek, pgoperiy
speaking, No further than q he eleot5op
Of Andrsw Jackson.
But admitting The fathership q ysfIsr.
son dec net impsovo he rolaAiooshlp Of
that party - Tie qussfion Of naturalisa.
ton. On March q. l7eo. during Wash.
ingtonss 6rst tesm. he art pasuraIisatjon
Law uas pessed. which admittsd q citi.
senship sauy Ire white alien alter : ~.
dsnce Of two years under tbo jusisdiotion
q the United States. and 81 enc year 81
the stats whers b applied Tor admiusion. y
In loo1, ~ second yess Of Je6srson's
term. . declaration Of lntsntion aftss three