davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
vnrni.I,ers Convene.

Shelbyville. Ind. Aug, 14.-The an-
uual convention of the International
Union Of Furniture and Piano VAR
rishers opened here to-day with large
attendance of delegates. The annual
reports showed that the organization
was in a prosperous condition.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
For a p,plomat,. Widow.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Col. Kiefcr
has been asked by j. q. Adams of st.
Paul, editor of the Appeal, to see If tho
allowance of n years salary Of the
late w. ID. Mccoy, who was United
States minister to Liberia, and who
died at his post of duty, cannot be made
to hls widow. Mr.. Mccoy was appoint
ed from Indiana, and his widow now
lives In st. Paul. Col Kiefer has re-
ferred the matter TO the state depart
mcnt. but it is robGble that whatever
is done will have to be done by con-
greSS.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
WANTED.

AGENTS to sell our choice hardy nursery
4 stock either on Salary or Commission We
also give our men the privilege of selling our
new and choice varieties of seed patat0eS.
Secure the agency ut once. which will hand
somely repay you as now is tho time to Sell
such goods for spring planting: w
Address: +. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and PrOpugatOrs Of Choice Seed Potatoes.
Rochester, n. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18

Relair, Md. Aug. IA largely at
tended tariff reform meeting was held
Saturday afternoon. Resolutions de-
nouncinx the senate bill were passed.
President Cleveland's name was hear.
tily aplauded und the course Of the
Maryland senators sharply criticised.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18

be plainly seen. Inside the case the
following inscription is found. Phil:
Mela: Gott: ALIEN: die: Ehr: 1880.
philip Nlelanchthon, to God alone all
honor. 153O.l
This is perhaps one Of the first time
pieces Intended to be carried OH the
person. In the beginning Of the six
teenth century the first watches were
made. The inventor. Peter Henlein,
died Nov. 16, 1912. The watches We're
then nicknamed Nuernberger cier (Nu-
ernberg cggs.) Specimens of these are
now so scarce and valuable that at an
auction Of antiquities In Paris a watch
made by Peter Henlein brought 1850
francs.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
winnc.otn Get. nm Award.

St. Paul, Aug. IA certificate Of
award to the State of Minnesota on
the high school board system and thirty
volumes of work was received ycster-
day by Supt. Pwhdergast from the Co.
lumblsn exposition authorities. The
following three Joints are designated
in the awards: The supcrlative excel
lence of the library system; the meri-
torlous school board system with high
g-ade illustrative work, and the eff.
ftctive methods of showing the actual
school workings in the souvenir man
ual.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Fer Over F.f,y Years

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED RsxEDy.-Mrs.
inslow's Soothing syrup has been used fol
over fifty years by mill on1 Of mo hers Tor theiI
children while teethiog. with perfect surcese
It soothes the child softens the gums, allsys A
pain. cures wiud coiic and Is the best remedy fol
druggists IN every part OF the World. Twenty.
hve cents bottle. Its value is I, calculacle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winsl0 VS. SooSninY syrup
and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
AID. Lund Acouitted.

West Superior, Wis.,, Aug. 13.-The In.
vestigation OF the charges against Aid.
Dan Lund. of the Third ward. of re-
ceiving 500 for attempts to block q
certain saloon license. was before spe-
cial committee Of the council last night
The charges were not sustained.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
He Eo,re the sf0e,v.,r.

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-A young man
giving his name rs John Jones was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for riding
his bicycle on the sidewalk. This morn.
ing Judge Holt gave him the privilege
Of either paying IS or serving five DAYS
In the workhouse.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
When They Are Out Late.

Returned Travelcr-What you might
call the society girls among the native
sAvages wear rings in their noses as
we'll us in their ears.
Wagleigh-That's nothing. Some Of
our society girls here have rings round
their eyes.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18

London. Aug. 13.-Mrs and Miss Err
hen. wife and daughter Of Rear Ad.
niral Erben, of the United States
cruiser Chicago, and Ensigns Elliott
and Kittel sSiletl for New York on Sat
urday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Life of Gnribnldi,

London, Aug. 14.-The Daily News
says it is reported that Teresita Causio,
Garibaldi's daughter, is writing life
CT her father. The work, it is said.
will give the most intimate details Of
the career of the italian patriot.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
No Room for Anything.

Cantlcy--Ihcrc is room for improve
ment in every home.
Topflore-Not in mine.
Cantlcy-Why. is your home so per-
feet?
Toptiorc-No, but we live In a fat
New York World
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Eoolixh Quentions,

Mrs SeltisE-Why disturb me with
such foolish questions? OF course en-
joyed myself very much at the ball
last night.
Mr.. Selfsh-I ought to have known
better than to have supposed you capa-
bic of enjoying anything cise.-King's
lester
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18

is cold under positive written guarantee, BY
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Ioes of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Quickness: Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of
Los Of Pow. Of the Generativef. rans in either
sex, caused by over exertion, Youthful Errors or
Excessive Use Of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor
and Death. By mail 81 box; six for IS; with
written guarantee to cure or refund money. Vests
1ivsf Fills cure Sick Headache: Biliousnees,
Constipation. GUARANTEES issued only by
Welton Mcdonald, druggist and
sole agent, Dickinson, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.

A Condemned Record Of the Inpor.
tant Happenln9s Of the Week In
North Dakota, Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Verne Huehe. killea Nv /, r.u

Anoka, Minn., Aug. IA. - Verne
Hughes, a bright lad twelve years old,
fell from barn loft on the Horace
Taylor farm and died last night from
his injuries.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18

CAN OBTAIN A PATRNTe For
MUNN q CO., who have had nearly nfty years.
o1P6dielce In the patent business. C0mmmico-
hosmation concerning Patents and how 70 OBJ
tain thsm sent free. Also catalogue Of mechan.
to9 and e0entinc books sent free.
F1f9nfs taken through Num- & GO. receive
ffPeo:! o nos;cs s i5 the ciertiac A1eriean. and
o1t cost 70 the inventor. This splendid paper,
,,.oed weekly. elegantly llnsttated has by faft6e
World. !S3 year. Sample cOpies sent freo.
1StdtnE Edition, monthly. a9Oa year. Single
tiful platee. in ooloss, and photographs OF neV
,hSs.e: Mtt5 Plan, Ian enabling haildsis 70 shov the
1UNN + CO. NEW YORK. S01 BRO16VAY.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18

cf1As, g. FEE. Conf Pass. Agent,
]: ot Paul, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Democrat: ~ an opposed to the income tax
For answer to the third question must say that
stand on the Democratic platform euunoiated
b. the state Convention Of the party held in
Saratoga. am running a. Democratic candl.
date on that platform"
GEORGE WALTON GRrRS Twelfth district.
State Democracy, declined Ia answer
RoBERT A. CHEsEBRoUGH, Twelfth district,
Republican; I'm answer to the first question,
am against the income tar As 10 the second. I
will say, as q prudent man. without thoroughly
considering the question don't like 10 answer
offhand. Now, am opposed 10 the tax on the
principle that II IL un-American, and think IL
isn't necessary, as well, certainly not in u time
OF peace. In war times, when the country must
tax all possible sources Of revenue IL might be
necessity, but certainly now, when we have
abundant sources OF revenue. don't see why
such . disturbing element should DO inausu-
rated In our revenue system. Before answering
the question more fully would prefer to un-
events, you can put me down as opposed to the
income tax In any form whatever"
J. q. MoMURRAY, Twelfth district Milhol-
land: ~ am against the income tax. | believe
II should be repealed, and will advocate and
vote for lts repeal"
AMOS J. CUMMINGS, Thirteenth district, Demo-
crat: II voted against II. am against It,"
EDWARD g. BAKER, Thirteenth district, state
Democracy, said that while he was opposed TO
the income tar he did not think II would be
policy to declare he would vote for its repeal.
RICHARD &. SHANNON, Thirteenth District,
Republican: II am only too glad TO have an
opportunity to publicly declare, through the
columns Of the first Democratic journal Of the
land, that am opposed 10 the income tax; and,
IL elected. will advocate and vote for the repeal
of the income tax sections Of the Tariff bill
passed by the Flfty-third Congress-"
JOIN Connolly, Fourteenth district, Demo-
orat: II am against the income tax. II
should be elected. and the income tax should
come up, certainly should vote against It."
Mr.. LEMUEL Ely QUIGo Fourteenth district
Republican: ~ am against the income tax and
shall vote for its repeal at the FIRST opportunity
and at every opportunity. I am opposed to all
class or sectional taxation. I believe It is un-
constitutional and know II is un-American.
l am opposed to all taxes that do not bear
equally on all communities and all classes Of tbs
population"
crat: THAT is question on which have deter
mined to speak, and what ! shall say desire to
prepare with care. For that reason do not
desire to answer the question of hand"
Mr.. ROBERT GRIER MoNRon, Fifteenth dis
frict, state Democracy, evaded the questions by
saying that It was his intention to give his views
on the question on the stump.
PHILIP @. Low. Fifteenth district, Republi-
can: Certainly am against the income tax.
shall have to decline TO answer the question Of
whether will advocate and vote for its repeal
on all occasions."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Toenjoy properly angling for the unpOetic but
sturdy founder a suitable tackle Is necessary.
An expensive or elaborate outfit l. not needed.
For 81 note you can purchase an outfit that
yin give you many day q Ges III pleasure
to dealers as heavy black bass" can be bought
for SO. This, OF course, does not mean an all
while the second joint and butt will be ash.
Only look 10 il that the wood Is straight
a rod that will stand long use. salt water Ia
very destructive to tackle OF any kind and
therefore !! is cens6s TO buy and Keen com.
costly and finer rods. common brass multi
plying reel holding one hundred feet OF line will
cost only from eighty cents Ia 81, according To
HUNDRED SSp feet @ OF braided lPsa line sss G. viii
which YOU viii need half a dozen OF assorted
weights, are sold at penny apiece. For hooks
different anglers recommend each different
the Kirby and oShaughnessy. These have
> slight twist in the bow which seems
an extTSorainSriIy small mouth In proportion TO
their size OF body, 50 that only I small hook
narrow al the bend and short bsrbsd. The yete-
rams who haunt Jamaica Hay and Canarsie,
where the biggest FOUNDERS are taken, all use
The founder is no epicure. Almost any bait
is good enough for him, aud lac has all Unsuitable
ing tide and at dead Livh water. and prefers for
"a steady diet soft or long-necked CLANS above
and soft crab will delight him but are less easy
tu prucure and more easily stolen from tho hook
by ether aud smaller tsh. Two quarts Of CLAIMS
The did hands anchor In from siI to twelve fest
OF water usually and arrange the sinker ~ the
end Of the line and the two hooks al distances Ot
one and two feet above the lead. The upper
hook is on "A short leader two feet In length. 50
that II huats down near the bottom. Ia battling.
only the head aud the tough, stTingy outside
flesh known AS the rim OF the clam are used.
One clam sill bait both hooks, the head cover
ing one and the rim the other, IL Is only neces-
sary to hIle the point Of the hook. for tue
1OllndeT Is OF a trustful and spiCiOus nature.
and he relies more ON taste than appea rances.
III one escapes with torn Jaw lac will come back
for more clam II there Is enough mouth left 10
swallow II,
Fayorite grounds for FOUNDER fishing are the
shOaler paris u Jamaica bay and Sheepshpad
BAY. particularly OH the mouth of Deep Greek.
In GTavesend Ray are three or four caDital spots
between NOrton's Point and the end OF COney
Island The shallow bays Of Staten Island OfTer
very good fishing, and big strings were brought
In At Princes Bay aud Livingston last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
BI8 FOUNDERS ARE BITING.
They Are Easily Caught, and AHord Lots OF
Fun In the Operation.

The very largest and plumpest Of founders are
being caught in these late October days. They
are not beautiful or graceful, but they bite with
a hungry vim. and run and fight with q persist
ence that would do credit to q squeteogue or a
sea bass. The peculiar build and way Of SWIM
ming that distinguish the whole fat-ish
or founder family make them . hard nsh
to kill. They swim with one side uppermost,
thus Offering the greatest possible resistance
when being drawn In. They are bottom feed
ers gathering all their food along the stone
and sand bottoms OF the bays and channels.
Deep curling eddies and drftways
favorite hsunts OF thu founders rather than
strong tidewayA. In the former all sorts Of
dainties swirl AMI float, cracked mussels and
clans. wounded and dead killies and sinners,
and all sorts Of minute crustacea crawl and
creep. while In the heavier current only big fish
can lie or feed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Church NJ.

is open from y
n. M. 10 u II. M.
for reception of
adVeP[iSem e ntS
for THE SUN at
regular OIfice
rates. Make a
note of it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
ANALYSIS OF CRICKET.
VIEW JERSEY a. C, FIRST AND
SECOND ELEpENs SCORE HIaH.

New York Derests Hsr,e-. ~ the second
ssetios Aftsr . Tie Rs~srk able Bowl
i-e Averages sf e. Moore -ns .. 2. Rob-
srts, New Yerk e. ca. =. Fsttsrso.,
ststsn Isi.,d e. e.. Takes the Houors ~
Batti-e-F. ,. Fre-sereast, New Jersey
&C, Has = Fi-s Record-Fuu Percent
age scored n che seecrs Eieve- seetie..
The nth season Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League has been brought to q conclu-
sion, aud nothing new remains but the presenta-
ton Of the penants and trophies which reward
the prowess Of the successful competitors. As
was the case last year. the league was COM
prised of three sections FIRST, second, and Sec
ond eleven, and the contests Of all Of them
aroused considerable interest and enthusiasm.
the FiRsT SECTION.
The victory Of the New Jersey A. e. in the
first section makes a new record in the league,
for the Bayonne organization is the only club
thst has won the championship more than once.
The standing Of the clubs at the conclusion Of
the season is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
the FiRsT SECTION.

The consistent scoring of F. J. Prendergast
was q material element In the success OF the
New Jersey A. G., and he easily led the batting
figures Of most powerful batting side. VI. II.
played several good Innings, while II. c. Wright,
J. Forbes. and +. F. Kelly gave considerable
assistance In run getting. The averages OF the
urinCiDal men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
The Atao-pLsrs a. Gam..

Mr. Steve Turner. Who spent "A month here
ash.ng. hunting, and lreathinR uur hralthul
atmosphere, returned TO his home in Denison
last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
PrPEAL THE INCOME TAX!
ctyDIDATBs ron ooNo REss
PLACED ON RECORD.

amer Nr. s.Fti-trs Dosuuciatio,.
.,....A,.
q OF me N,.al pueo',". .. ..a..' s,a,,,n,,
ar elected to congress " tne coming e,eeeo"
"" 20 meet 70 .uo a'n.i".Y ,,,.,,,t.,
t*"ance OF tne ouuss .. ,.,.,. a.,
t,rial ana nen.e u w ,,,,,.l- ~,
which Is ihciuoeu III .uo !" , n'on ~. ru
The question HI ,,a.o.. 49, 81
SrN has askeu canoiu"'eS 'or No"si0'' INV '0'
lowing questohs'
.re you for or against the Income tax .,.--
.. n FOR IT, DO you iaVor tne extension ~ a.",,.
srViicatlon OF 'ne sys'e Yen, .ls.'Ne.,,,
hN' anu " =, ~, ~, .,,oo.,o The r.oe., Of the
=. ss.,,or. ~ The Tsr,r bin passed by the
,Ird Congress aud will you vote for that repeal
.yerv t,mep
ma. r.wor. r.,urned vere AZ follows,
,,,c.,yn r. Mcf,opmtcK. First district, Re.
-,tiica,. "Iam opposed To the income tax az
la ,n ,ov sn.och NJ acceptance I think
hnnid steadily vo,e IN favor OF the repeal Of the
,,,,,o a. clause NJ the Tariff bill but I cannot
~. sar ,hst you'd do NO every time until
49,. ,bo connec,Ion in which the repeal was
n.o,,ossd 4"
I.yrs q CLEVELAND. Second district Demo-
o,a,. ~ am against the income tax will adj
80. and vote for i,s repeal every time the
,.s,t,n oo,nss nm"
n,.,y, pp.niry Second district. SHEPARD
man; Z" I haven't had sufncient time to look into
the questions, and therefore must decline TO
answer any Of them"
DENNIS NJ. HURLEY. Second District hepub-
lican: MY position generally speaking on all
questions concerning the income tax Is the POSI-
ton of the Republican party" Mr.. Hurley de-
clined to make more specific answer.
I,,,,s A NrpruA Third district. Democrat;
"I decline 10 answer either OF the questions"
STEPHEN PERRY STURGIs, Third district.
Shepard Democrat: IL am opposed to the In
come tax, and IL the present condition of affairs
exists when am In Congress will advocate and
vote for It's repeal would prefer an income
tax, however, to high protective tariff, and
want to 90 on record in that statement"
FRANCIS H. wILsoS. Third district. Republic
can: 81 am against the income tax, and IL elect
ed will advocate and vote for its repeal when
ever an opportunity presents itself"
WILLIAM ]. CooMBs, Fourth district Demo-
crat: IL am against the income tar and will
vote for its repeal every time"
ISRAEL r. FISHER, Fourth district, Republi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

1t isn't a question as to the
rate you pay per line when
you want a situation-it is the
situation that you want. SUN
readers are able to provide good
places and pay good wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Archie Brown. usual. had the best batting
record OF the Brooklyn G. G.. and but for the
last three matches. in which he only made three
runs. he would have had an average over ~.
W. A. Gray. A. A. Adams, and u. e. Yeo also
did good work. The averages:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

In bowling, however, the Manhattans proved
very successful, and there were probably fewer
runs scored against them than against any
other club in the section. c. ii. Ellis, A. Smed-
ley, and ]. Mart all did good work, as these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
No sense OF IIumo-

"Judge." said the Young man with the torn
clothes and the black eye: "cOnsidertn the way
the police dome me up think you ought TO lot
me down easy
Young man. n you came here expecting this
court to Ia "a parachute replied the Judge,
with a harsh. ls'lirr court laugh, you are away
OF Your trolley NinCty dHy-.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

IL Was the bowling Of the New YORK team that
secured them their nne record; None OF their
opponents could make any stand against the rne
trundling OF &. Moore and j. r, Roberts, whose
remarkable bowling Is shown BY the following
figures:
Bald. MaidsAS RaAA WirkstA Ars
c. Moore. ..... $40 AZ l05 q ass
J. n Roberts. .SSs IL 100 81 r 2-eo
The Harlem Club did better work AZ The bat,
d. O'Rellly and J. J. Convey leading the figures,
while j. PedloW also proved successful several
times and ]. II. Nelson had an average OF 81 go
for two innings The figures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

j. r. Roberts led the batting for New YOr1, anu
he Was the Only man who obtained lOu'le sgures
am the team. big gap separating hi a from the
next man. The best figures are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

The contest for the championship of the src-
Ond section aroused lust as much Interest as lac
games II the first section, and 50 clusely Was the
series Ontestsd that at the end OF the season the
New York and Harlem clubs were tied far me
lead. The play -Ofr gave the New Works the vic
tory. the records being as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

The great bulb Of the PoEling vas done By /;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

J, Cuddihy did the hest bowling for the Vie
tOriAs but he played only in five matches, and
the bulk of the work fell upon ]. Smithson AMI
j. Adam. The figures are;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

For the Staten Island G. c., A. F.. Patterson
halted In fine style all through the season aud
wound up with the best average of any batsman
in New York. His record for the last four
matches played gave him an average OF 1850.
his scores being 70. As. So. not out, and los. not
out. T. =. Jeyons had good deal OF luck in
his batting. but T. T. Short batted consistently
well, The averages are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

The New Jerseys had TO rely upon two men to
do all their bowling and. fortunately for them.
they were always punctually on hand. while
only once were they hit on. NJ. X. Cobb and
p. +. Kelly were the pair, and the record Of the
club may be traced to their performances with
the ball Their averages are:
BaHs Moids Runs Wicks Arc.
y. r. Cobb. 81 81 ~! I! go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

No less han t58 men participated In the
p rs, ana 9I tasSv
The staten Island A. &. did not take part Ia the
League series, aud Is not included In the figures
quite probable they woLld have occupied =
prominent position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

The Manhsttan's batting proved very weak.
and only two men secured double figure aver
ages j. Rose and A. Smedley alone proving
successful with the willcw. The figures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Most IN

In bowling the team did much better, al
though T. W. Harris received poor support in
most OF the games. He bowled more than any
other man In the section. and only three men
secured more wickets. ]. +. Armstrong also
gave assistance In a few games, and obtained a
lower average than Harris. The figures:
Balls. Mahiens Runs Wicks,s Ace
T. ". Harris SAG 2s 2i0 81 ia
THE SECOND ELEVEN SECTION.
Only four clubs competed In the second eleven
section. and the New Jersey A. G. gained the
pennant without losing game The records OF
the clubs are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

The Victoria Club, which brings up the rear Of
the nrst section clubs. had "A very fair batting
team, but they had big share Of III luck. which
resulted In keeping them down, w. III. Denzsll
did the most consistent run getting. aud he was
one Of the six men who scored over 200 runs in
the league. The averages;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

C. T. Holdings and q. A. Storm were the only
successful bpwlers, and none Of the other men
secured 10 wickets They proved pretty expen-
sive too. for second section players, as the fol-
lowing will show:
Balls. Mdfdens. Rurs W1ckefs Are.
c. T. Toddings.. .3s2 ~ 1y5 " oq5
q. A. Storm. ......42S 1913 ~ $50
The IT. Georges A. C.. which finished last in
the second section, was very unfortunate In bat
any OF the team while $3.50 was the highest
average In the club. The best figures are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
considerable success. while +. !. Loughlin. also
did good work on several ocCasions. The ilgures

J. Rose obtained the best batting average for
the Columbus, but he made all his runs In one
match. while A. +. Harding batted more con-
sistently. and finished the season In double fig
ures. The best averages are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

The batting OF the Morris Heights Club was
very fair. but the bulk OF the work fell on two
or three men. aud the rest OF the team was very
unreliable. The principal averages are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Az Harding did the best bowling for the Co.
lumbias. and he was placed third on the league
list with n very creditable record. while n Muir
phy and H. r. bullock were also successful