davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03
BEST TO MEET ARGUMENT WITH AR
GUMENT.

Patron eleanor.
Hon. MARION BUTLER, editor of
The Caucasian, has moved that pa
per to Raleigh, where it will appear
..arly in January as daily. We
aote there has been an effort on the
part of many of our exchanges to
belittle The Caucasian and to treat
its editor with great discourtesy.
This, it seems to us, is both unwise
and impolitic. That Marion Butler
is a man of great ability and a lead
err of men is not denied; and his pa
per, The Caucasian, with its large
circulation, was the greatest force
shat brought about the great change
in this State at the recent election.
Mr.. Butler will doubtless make the
Daily Caucasian, like the weekly,
a great power in North Carolina,
and no amount of abuse and ridi-
aule will change the opinion of his
followers, but will make them firm
er in their opinions. We believe
shat it is best to meet argument with
argument.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03
Nearly every day some newspaper

Nearly eV6Ty U1y soIHo Ho"SPdPFI
or politician goes on record as say ing
"that Congress ought to do some
thing" If we are to judge what
Congress might do by what it has
done the only thing the people have
to hope for is that Congress will do
nothing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03
X. :. WHITE FOR srEAkER.

X. :. WHITE FOR STEAMED.
CHARLTON, n. c., Jan. LIST, -.
Ed. CAUCASIAN:
Il S. White of Bladen is a man
emminentIy fitted for Speaker. lie
is taienied young lawyer. He has
executive: ability and thought. Has
been a member Of the Peoples Party
for only about a year, yet is true
reformer. ALLIANcEMAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03

Subscribe for The DAILY CAUCA-
SIAN $500 a year or %l.OO for tw"
months.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03
ONE CHEERING THOUGHT

is North Cardinals political regener-
alton. Ring out the old "bosses"
and rin5 in new leaders. Give the
people a ctance to govern them
selves. If self government is fail
ure the sooner the people understand
it the better. If the preservation of
the States integrity and respecta bill
ity is involved in the changed condi-
tons there could be no better oppor-
tunity for it's vindication. But the
most lncOrrigible pessimest cannot
imagine a worse condition than un-
licensed 'bossism.A The thought
that machine" management is at
the point Of irreperable collapse is a
comforting new year reflection.
Ricards appointment as receiver of
the First National Bank of Whining
ton may be the best exhibition of
machine" greed. 1t was made
aga;nst the inclinatlon, judgment
and wishes of the Comptroller. Tn
influenced by Senator Ransom's die
tation the appointment would have
been disposed OF as a.buslness mat
ter. The Comptroller plainly init
mated his preference for Judge AL
len. His appointment, he thought.
was the decent and proper thing un-
der the circumstances. He seemed
not to appreciate the governments
obligation to the firm of WE'LL d
Ricard. There was something of
protest in his private references to
the matter, but the inexorabie law
of ''boss" dictation controlled. There
Is no intention to dlsparage Mr.. RE
ard. No doubt he is perfectly com
petent and trust worthy, but the in
cident illustrates condition subjects
Democratic leadership in the State
to disrepute and reproach.
W. R. HENRY.
the distinguished orator and exhort
er, is slated for a Departmental ap.
pointment. An imposing demon.
stra,ion was made in his interest, by
an enthusiastic delegation of prOmi.
tnent North Carolina Democrats, bu,
the hang of Henry's lower jaw wher
the result of the visitation was an
nouneed to him was impressiveiy sug
gestive of another deferred hope.
The ingratitude of "machin poll
tiles finds pathetic illustration IN
the disappointment of Henry's ex.
pectations. He has labored assidu-
ously and faithfully in. that behalf
The people have come TO his rescue
against his own laundering protests
He is a free man. He should find
great comfort in the reflection With
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03
POLK MONUMENT.
LIT k~EKH gEt..sstg soNrgtarrs
To sriip 1T

she g. ',i~~.tss. AZ ss~ry N-~,Iax.
The taTcASfAS'S fund Tor the mon
ums nt now stands a. follows:
Total amount collected up To-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03
"A CARD.

a CARD.
WORD Of etpL.rAI,OH TO OUR
FRIENDS INo PERSONAL CORES.
PONDENTs
- During the late campaign we en-
ployed two Stenographers and kept
promptly up with our correspond
ence. After the election we did not
kee! able to keep both of these stem
rraphers. But our mail has been
,eavier since the election than be
fore. Private business had been
- elected for several months, ana
in of campaign work made II
~ TO seek little rest We
cen able 10 answer only a
number Of the letters received.
n.ke this statement trusting
Ssnds will pardon what
med to be wilful mat
s.spo"d"nce.
Fry truly,
NA,ON BUTLER.
DemOval
Ugh and
'AUCAsIAN
who in
u than our
of the con
of "cO opera
cent election,
prognosticat-
|nally conclud-
moral certain
kIAN Publishing
n supplicant as
mt before the Gen
the patronage OF
ing. The time has
is proper to make
Gent to all whom i,
Nhat THE CAUCASIAN
|mpany. does not de
TT to receive the posi-
Printer, ncr intend t.
or such patronage. l.
kate in this connection
FAuCAsIAN will be true t,
cord, and expects and re
the Impoverished and un
.ble patriotism of the homes
hnded citizens of North Caro-
no desire to see the Reform
nent 90 forward, and scoop
bn" made n permanent success
The good of the State in the highes
and noblest sense is, and shall, b.
the leading and governing motive il
conducting THE CAUCASIAN newspa
per, and the management of TIL
CAUCASIAN Publishing Company
Let friends and foes alike under
stand, TUE CAUCASIAN is not locate
at the State Capitol with the purpos
or expectation of being nursed o
fed by official patronage of any sort
but is here to concentrate Its efforts
and as for as it may be able, to as
>Aist the friends of good governmen
in pL-;ng North Carolina in tn
front rank of tho States of the Sout
in ele yating our political conditio
to a higher plane, and thereby secul
ing equal and exact justice to a
classes and conditions of our peopl.
to the end that we may secure tn
return of material progress an
prosperity to our State and seaso
of rest from evils of past and pres
ent intensely bitter partisanshil
THE CAUCASIAN has an abiding col
fidence in the good sense and patrio
y ism of the plain people of Mort
Carolina from whom it expects il
support, and to whom alone in tn
fure as in the past, it will look fo
Aatronege.
It the General Assembly rise I
full measure of patriotic dut
do with the Public Printing {
II other matters what seems ca
sted to promote the best interes
he State, regardless of person;
- oritism. Let record be mao
which the people will endorse, r.
membering that the eyes of IL
whole State, friends and foes alik
rest upon what the Legislature
about to do.
CAUCASIAN Publishing Co
By Marion Butler, Presden
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03

There has been a break in the
price of our government securities,
within the last fes aayslp. tsiEl
threntens seriously the credit of the
country. If the fell determination
to hold the country to a gold stan
lard shall be persisted in much
longer, our credit may not only be
impaired, but it may be eAtinguish
ed altogether.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03
From Loss Of a Limb
Dreadful Case Of White Swelling
A Perfect Cure.

One Of the most serious forms OF scrofula ana
one Of the most difficult to cure Is that Of white
swelling. Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplish.
ed many wonderful cures Of white swelling,
one Of which is related below by Mr.. y. X.
Thomas, a manufacturer OF harnesses. saddles,
ETC., at Evansville, Va Read his letter:
&C. I. Hood g. Co.. Lowell, Mass:
"In 1862 WAS seized with a severe attack q
white swelling. Five years later had u have
tho flesh on my limb cut open and the bone
scraped. After the flesh healed up I was noe
troubled again until January. 1s,2 was taken
down with the grip which settled In the previous
Il affe ted limb. sores gathering where there
had been scars, one In particular penetrating "a
the bone. The whole front Of my Leg from knee
70 ankle seemed to be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.

The granite shaft for the Con
federate Monument has reached
the city; and, we learn, the step
necessary to put it in place will BE-
taken at once.
The splendid monolith was cot
from the farfamed granite qnarrier
at Mt. Airy, North Carolina. There
is something fitting in this Com
memoratin of North Carolina Sol
d ers in North Care lima Stone. Tn,
old State furnished men to ths
Confederacy who had granite il
their characters; and she now fnrn
lshes granite to use in perpetuatins
their tame. TITS iting.-'Tis beau
tiful.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03
THE new YEARS
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
Cursed By The Incomprehensible
Folly And Stupidity
OF DEMOCRATIC TARIFF AND
FINANCIAL LAUNDERING.

! Hall Century af Prosperity B.-.r.,.a
~ Reckless and ieIau. is-ma.rats. l.w.
t~tstioa-The sotsrumsas Maintaining
- hand tn Mouth Existence on H.rr-r~.,
aoney--tt~ Revenues DESTROYED aud a..
Credit I'm peashsd III famar.s threat
ems the Country With 7-ztsts--sa .rpnIf
ing Exhibition of the "a, t... ilffs aaf, -
norasiixstion of n-tn..rsss 3r i-@.tI.r h,,, :
tfbJ~ct Lessons of .'I:o>- t.ai. an N.r..,
as-lias
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03

We have been led 10 think that
the Germans are, in every way, a
superior people. But the Indications
multiply, as time goes on, that there
ire some grave defects in the Ger
man character. Parliamentary gov
eminent amongst Germans seems
little better than mockery. Ahso-
lutism is the vogue, now and always,
in the Empire; and while that con
tinues to be the rule, and is tamely
submitted to by the people, the Ger.
man claim to superiority cannot be
admitted. His humiliating to know
that there is any branch of Aryan
race capable of submitting for day
to the tyranny of the Imperial Ger
MANY rule.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03

A WORD or eIpL..lI,ON TO GUN
FRIENDS lNO PERSONAL CORES.
PONDENTs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-03

Congress met at the time appoint
ed by law. 1t worked just nineteen
days; and then went home to spend
Christmas. This break in the bust
ness Of onr National Legislature Is
unfortunate any time; it is wicked al
such time as the present. This
Congress will go out of existence on
the fourth of next March. All the
service it can render to the country,
must be rendered by that time. The
members of Congress are paid for
their services-well paid, for them
too. They should stay in Washing
ton, and perform the duties they are
paid to perfoTm-the duties which
they solemnly swear they will per
form. 1t is a pleasure to say, that a
few members of both Houses were in
favor of staying, and performing
their duties But these few were
| cody informed that, if recess were
| aot taken for Christmas, there
would be:no quorum in either branch
| FOR the transaction of business. That
is, the majority would go, with leave,
n without it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
Decorative
Art Work.

The exhibition by theMem-
bers of the Kilohana Art
League has given decorative
art all impetus such as has not
been felt for years. The China
painting fad has reached us
and some handsome specimens
were shown in the art rooms.
The material for doing the
work came from us and we
now have in stock an elegant
assortment of Lacroix Tube
Colors and Brushes, Burnishers
Stipplers used in this class of
work. Our ctock is complete
with the finest assortment of
colors, brushes, canvas and
frames for art work.
Elegant show rooms and
goods new. Prices about as
cheap as you ever heard of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
BRITISH BRAVERY REWARDED

Captain Whitschurch has been
awarded the Victoria cross for
bravery during tho siege Of the
Chitral fort when IL was attacked
by large body Of umra Kbpn's
troops. Captain Baird, of the
British iIoOps. WAS wounded aud
lost ~ view when Captain White
church resppoared, carrying ths
wounded man on his baok. With
this burden hs fought bis way
back to The fort being obliged to
drop ibs wounded man several
times ip order ~ head bay0pet
charges against tho styne walls,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
GOOD

Fit when II comes 10 clothes They 90 ON
the old adage that "ino feathers make line
birds" and ~ far as the artistic eye is con.
cerned they are about light aud that Is tho
reason that most men drive their tailor al
most mad by insisting on perfect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
Popular Topics Of The Day.

This Rhbusteripg business is
growing monotonous; the people
who are engaged IN manufactur-
ing rumors should switch off and
do something else or the govern.
ment will lose confidence in them.
Such reports do the country no
good and we fail to see where the
rumor makers are benefited-Ha-
waii does not seem to mind it
much for things are ms quiet and
peaceful here az in well con-
Quoted graveyard.
We believe we have quite the
best stock of leather in Honolulu
and it comprises besides sole
leather the celebrated Speits light
and heavy harness leather, and
leather for saddles. The best of
russett and red calf skins.
Leather for carriage makers, calor-
ed lining skins and soft dash
leather. All kinds of leather 10
higher today than it was two
months ago; in some instances it
has advanced as much as ten per
cent, but as we were we'll stocked
before the rise we can sell at the
same old price and perhaps a
little lower. We have a very COM
plete stock of Shoe and Harness
findings and tools for all kinds of
leather work-the price of which
is entirely satisfactory to all of
our customers.
We have the goods and the
prices will suit you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT CONSERVATIVE GAINS m
nRITIsu ELECTIONS.
Assassination OF the ES-Premier Of
Ruigsria--some Heroes OF rChitrsI
Rewarded.
The BRITISH Election.

The BRITISH Election.
Up TO the evening Of the 18th
the British election returns show
ed. Conservatives and Unionists
$40, Liberals 81, McCarthyites
%, Parnellites 6, Labor 1; not
Unionist gain 81.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
the Liberal leader, was defeated
at Derby, and became a candi-
date for West Monmouth. The
candidate for that constituency
had no opposition and he retired
in Sir Williams favor.
The Liberals ascribe their de.
feat in several cases to the intru-
sion of Labor candidates who on
ly made a poor showing for them
selves. In consequence Keir
Hardie, the Labor champion, is
likely to be beaten through the
abstention or active hostility of
the Irish voters.
Dely, who was elected in Lime
rick, is in Portland prison for dy-
Mantle outra9es, and he will be
denied a seat.
John Parnell is the Redmondite
candidate for Meath. At meet.
ing of his opponents priest read
an old letter from his broth-r the
late Charles Stewart Parnell say
ing he could not recommend him
for any Irish constituency.
Dadadbahi Naoroji, an East
Indian who waS a Liberal men,
Der in the last House, was defeat
ed in Finsbury Central, while his
brother, Bhrownagree, won a seat
for the Conservatives.
Postmaster General Morley
was defeated, being the fourth
minister in Lord Rosebery's
Cabinet sent into exclusion.
Speaker Gully was reelected.
He had some Unionist support on
the ground that it would not be
right to unseat member chosen
as Speaker. A. j. Balfour was
bitterly reproached by the Liber-
ais for giving countenance to his
opposition.
The Daily News, Liberal, says
Sir William Harcourt and his
colleagues were foated out on
beer.
Henry M. Stanley, the African
explorer, was elected by the Con-
servatives at North Lambeth, de-
feating c. p. Trevelyan.
John Burns, the famous social
ist leader, was elected at Batter
sea.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
An American named Zermatt
Perkett has accomplished the
ascent of the Matterhorn, over
IA 700 feet above the level of the
sea.
The council of the French
Legion CT Honor has resigned in
consequence of criticism to which
it was subjected in the chamber
OF deputies.
The Spanish foreign and coloni-
al ministers have finally agreed
to the immediate payment OF the
Mora indemnity recently demand
cd by the U. s. through Minister
Taylor.
Advices from Santiago de
Chill are that the cabinet crisis
has virtually ended through the
union of all branches Of the
Liberal party. The Balmacedists
will not be represented in the
ministry, but will support it.
The conversion of the currency is
proceeding without hitch, ST.
900 900 having been converted,
which is ample revenue TO satisfy
any demand.
The Canadian House of g M
mons Is lighting out the Manitoba
scho, ! question ON an amendment
against the restoring Of separate
schools In that province.
BRITISH BRAVERY REWARDED.
Captain Whitschurch has been
awarded the Victoria cross for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26

necessary keep the feet cool and easy summer The
lady evidently we'll pleased with hers which are all that
stock which consists entirely of can be beaten goods
Low Shoes low prices but high quality describes goods
few words Those who have Shoes praise them
most strongly and the testimony of experience conclusive
Join the cloud of witnesses to the superiority of shoes
value f STYLE and while we're selling lower than any
else.
The AEanufaoture Shoe Co.,
FORT STREET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
FIT

There ars soyaral kinds Of fits however,
some aIe hereditary, some are brought on
hy beat, OYoIsoaeHiOu, rlr,, but tlie 10 that
la brought about by ub Do not affected by the
boat uT cold, bat b ~ n'aeuhelobs horodi,
laTy with us.
JOHNSTON a. STOREY.
Al III il3 Fort st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26

Man Is generally as vain as a woman,
but II Is almost an impossibility to get him
10 admit IL. Some are particular about the
shape Of their hats, Others are daft on shoes;
bat the last mothers son Of them viii insist
on IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

A Clean and Exciting Game We terdsv ut
the Univer-itv

tn. University
T-NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. May r.
Suocial.-Thc University OF virginia ue-
festcd GEORGETOWN IN the closing
came of the season here this evening.
n was the cleanest and most exciting
game played here this season. virginia
scored once IN the first inning ana lh
the second touched up Carmody Tor I'VE
hits. which. combined with errors hetleu
the home team four runs.
Georgetown scored their three runs lh
the third inning. on two singles and
homo ritn ,ver the left-held fence. by j..
Nahonov. Neither team scored after the
third inning. although both had men on
bases. but sharp fielding prevented scor-
ing. 49,. 10,
With the score 10 3 against thcm I'D
the ninth inning, Georgetown went lN To
bat out a victory. Cochran caught ln'
first out on a foul. the next gol o Ai1
and as Cochran had been throwing poor
Is attempted 20 steal second put va
thrown out. The next man made hrst on
an error. stole second and went 10 mira
on passed ball Nelson struck ont the
next man. and the game was over.
Nelson pitched splendid game. keep
Ing the hits well scattered. except in inc
third inning. Carmody pitched well lot
the visitors. except iu the fatal Second
inning. ". Mahoney relieved him in me
seventh inning. For the home team, VIE
uams and Kincheloe at third base ana
centre-hcld played beautifully.
Score: Il. -. T..
Virginia. ..........1 @ 90 20 o %
Georgetown, .......O o o o o OO-d
Batteries. Nelson and cochrane; car
moiv. MahOncy and Sullivan.
Home rns-E Mahorey. Passed balls
Cochran. ]. Sullivan. /. Struck out-hy
Nelson. 8: by Carmody. 3, by Mahoney.
O. Bases on balls Nelson, !, Mahoncy, =.
Double plays Carmody. McGrath and Ma
honey Umpire, Harper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05


A meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of
the Virginia League was held AT the Lex
neton LAST night. with the following pres
emit. Nossrs. Summers OF Norfolk; Mr..
Summers proxy. OF Portsmouth,; W. b..
Bradley, of Richmond; a. j.. King OF
Roanoke. 4. +. Kings proxy of Lynch
burg. x. g. scott, OF Petersburg.
Tho meeting was called tO consider the
question OF MIR. Summers breaking a com
tract made by the league with the Nor
folk and Western railroad 90 haul the
club at reduced rates. After some discus
sion. Mr.. Sommcrs finally agreed 10 con-
form TO the contract, ma-much as 'he
road threatened 90 withdraw the rate of
AN the clubs If he did not hold 10 the con-
tract, Sd being TO the interest OF the
whole league that he should do so.
The question Of fines urcn players was
brought up. and the secretary was in
structed 10 collect all fines reported by
nmpiros within FIVE days from the time
they are imposed. players TO be prevented
from participating in any League game
until the fine IS paid.
The fine of 81 upon Fielder Thompson
of Lynchbuw for assaultins Umpire
Snoelen was reduced TO $40. ana ordered
Go be paid by May 10Th.
Two fines of So cach. imposed upon
Knox during the recent Richmond-Ports-
mouth games. were also ordered 10 Doe
paid Boy May 10th.
Umpire Sneeden having failed to make
oncial notice of the fine upoi O'Hagan,
of the Norfolk club. nO action was taken
iu regard 10 3D.
The sentiment of the League is 10 have
an unnecessary kicking and wrangling
stopped. With this idea in View, the
umpires are expected % enforce the
rules strictly. and TO stand firmly boy their
decisions. $50 ass Co DO away with every
thing that SIS calculated to mar the gem
cral effect OF the games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
UNTRlMMED HATS.

Thousands 70 pick from IN all the popu.
lar shapes and coiors, for boih ladies' ani
children, I'm the plain and fancy stta"s,
at prices % suit the purse OF all
Tine .1c Dntrimmed Hats represent tho
same stylish shapes YOU nnt in th" 81
aud $50 hat 1nly can bc had On biaeN,
Wh.te and colors 4 complete line OF
shapes and hats, for both ladies ana
chiliron They were made 60 sell Tor QUO
Lace SfraWs I'm Black and Colors' also,
White shapes and mats. The same nat
that always brings u.s., We are selilhs
them now at 3,g. ,..
HacA aud White Lace StraWs, with
Tuscan straw inserted in brim, an tho
Stylish snunss for ladies and children
represented boa this lot they would Do
considered cheap an lac.i our price AZ.
lnere i- also "a line % o-c. hats IN
Mingled StraWs. high colofs, they also
sold for s.
English Tape Flats. in Black only 'oe''
with fancy Neapolitan braid on hilul.
The children s. Mingled Split Satin
straw Shapes and FLATS that sold 50
readily al 81. the price now is .Jc
Tho Shapes al Soc. and 81 are mere III
endless variety OF braiis and colof@
Fine French Onip shapes ana ldls,
BLACK or White. brims made OF l1seal
straw. price Xl.an. Ihis rs very styhsh'
nice-lOOkmg hat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

LEXINGTON. VA. May Especial So.
Johns college team, Of Annapolis, Ma
won another game this afternoon, TINS
time from the cadet team Of the Viz
piua Military institute. The score was
"a to T. Yesterday afternoon they turned
down the students Of the Washington ana
Lee Cniycr7ty iu score Of - 10 e. in me
face of some costly errors, and to-day
game developed a number Of rotten errors
against the visitors, vet they defeated
.he "Coloncls" with a good lgnt
Hulcry changed places with jones TO-
dav. and pitched a fine game, but he IS
not the pitcher Jones is hv any means.
With Jones I'm the box the "coloneis'
would have gone down worse than they
did.
The score by innings.
Y. NJ. I.............1 d J. }
ST rohn's..........3 o d / 0-li
Summary: One-basc hist Johns, ],
Y. NJ. l.. 5: Two-base hits-St Johns, q,
V. NJ. l.. o Thrce-hase hist. Johns. j..
Home stephens. Batteries. v NJ. L.
Morgan and stephens. 81. Johns Hillefy
and Jones Struck cut-By Morgan, l-i
bv Hiuory. a. Bases on balls-Hy Nor
gan. g: by Hnlcry. 3. Errors-N. VI. J., o.
81. Johns. T. Left on hascs-N. VI. H. o.
81. Johns. II. stolen bases-N. NJ. l., :,
St. johns, !.