davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-28

REAEMBER these strictly cash prices and nothing viii be
ton. delivered rec.
The following offered Mr. solomon last The
ending April
Mr. Thomas Vnley No East Duvsl Bcrsl Mr. O. Boy No
VIM Ques 300 st James Barre Mrs Fannie Bowl No. Si I'd
Mrs Harris. ITO st James
CALL AND GET CARDS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-28

Rev. 8. @. Burrell, Secretary of
the 7. M. @ A. was the recipient of a
Gold pen and pencil holder from Ply
mouth Rock Fountain. No. 40.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-28
THE BATTLE OF oLUsTEE.

This was one of the most terrific
struggles Of the late war. The colored
troops saved the Yankee army from
complete route. The colored ohromo
IL 20 % inches. Look at that line OF
black boys dressed in blue. They fire
like veterans. Shot, shell and grape
and canister play about them, but
thew heed it not. The Confederntes are
entrenched. They can be seen in their
gray uniforms firing upon the brave
18th Massachusetts, regiment. A gen.
eral is wounded and is led to the rear
by q colored soldier. Horses are shot
down. A colored soldier drops behind
the dead animal, uses him as breast
work and fires again and again upon
his would-be enslavers. More troops
are hurried to the front. The 6th Col
ored U. s. Infantry is hurrying to sup
port the broken column.
This chrome will be sent postpaid
for $1.00. Advance paying or new sub
scribers will be furnished with IL free
/ upon receipt OF 20 cents TO cover mail
| ing and handling. If chrome Is not
] fully up to representation, money will
| be refunded
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-28

Long experience and new methods
thoroughly understood, ensure sat
isfaction. Having made new and ex.
tentive improvements In all of she
branches Of the undertaking busi-
ness. ! respectfully thank the pub
lie for their past patronage and ask
the continuance of the same. All
orders promptly filed. Country Or
ders solicited.
We, the undersigned gladly recon
mend W. 8 SELDEN to the public
generally as a worthy and faithful
undertaken, Revs. Daniel James, Ar
cher Ferguson, and Mr.. John Hen
ey, No. 1000 Graham and Marshall
So. Fnlton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-28
Clerk of First Baptist Church.

Do you subscribe s the PLANETi
Do you pay for IT'D These are two
necessary things TO be done. Why net
DO them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-28
ROBINSON & THOMAS.
yea 3. Broad st., Richmond, Va.
nair-sntssAs, shaving and shampOslna.
Ar vera stSistly nrst-slass. oNn 81
- saasafaSassa anarnnaAas
To the Readers of the PLANET.

Don't forget that you can get fine
Wines and Liquors from a drink to
~ gallons at Duncan's Family Liquor
Store, SOB K. Marshall Street. Also
Tobacco, Cigars, Cheroots and Cigar
ettes Of the best quality.
XeuF yAtsN1aGe BeiietseA, emes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-28
HEREFORD BROKEN
DastardIy Lynching in
Essex County
WHAT WILL BE DONE ABOUT IT7
LawlesHness Dies Hard-Ths Murderer
at Large.
WHAT WILL BE DONE ABOUT IT7

WARSAW, Va, March 24.-(Spec-
ial)-Tom Washington (colOred) was
lynched in Essex county at an early
hour Monday for an attempt TO crimi-
nally assault little daughter OF .
This 10 the first lynching within the
State since O'Ferrall has been Gov
ernor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-28

OEEIoH WARH-RooM: ~ N. B80oND 81
Residence: 726 n. and gtreef.
First Glass Hacks, and Oaakets Of alj
Descriptions. have = spare room
for bodies when the family have
not suitable place. All
country orders are given
Special Attention.
Your special attention IL called to the
new style Oak Baskets. Call and see
me and ven shall be Waitad on nicely
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-28
BATTLE BETWEEN THE MONITOR
AND THE MEREIMAO.

We viii furnish this colored chrom,
of this historic battle. It is 22x28 inch
90. Union soldiers are lying dead on
the beach. The u. s. MAn-O-wsr Cum
berland is on fire and sinking rapidly.
She floats the white flag at her peak.
Away of may be seen the Monitor
firing into the Confederate ram,
Msrrimac. Smoke and fire IL seen. The
stars and sti ipes and the stars and bars
meet In deadly conflict.
The forts on shore assist. We win
send this chrome postage prepaid for
41.0O, or it will be sent free Of charaa
to new yearly and advance paying SAB
scribers upon receipt of 20 cents 20 pre-
pay postage and handling.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-28

Eugene J. Bass, was the only
colored man before the Medical Board
of Pharmacy, which met last week we
are glad to say that he passed success
fully. This is the second colored man
that ever passed that board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April ~ tsp-csi). Wheat lost q CEN
and closed weak. About the only help got u
puts" May opened at 6j&o. sold between G5,.c and
Gt.c. and closed at &c. May liquidation i'm
por,ant bear circumstance There great deal Of
long May abandoned least n million being 90 by
one concern. Baldwin Farnum. The Western weather
was very favorable. wet ana warm II quite
cold In the Northwest Minneapolis and Duluth had AZ
against $40 last and 37 last year Seaboard
ciearances only 1860 The cash business here
less ihan 1000 bushels. Cables Liverpool
reported India offerings liberal The statistics
also eearsh The decrease in the supply. $4,000 was
90 showed consderabe Increase There was a decrease
passage u only +si. 900 and decrease English
visible Of only J's 90 May-Juy spread OF the day
hard for the elevator people the July pre-
MUM II the condition for winter wheat continues so
perfect The elevator people are changing rapidly
Corn lost NC selling 3O~c 20Tsc and closing
ut the bottom The receipts showed Increase 39i
to-day 523 estimated for Tuesday Commission houses.
that the movement from frat hands is the increase.
Cables &c lower; seabonrd ciearances only
little increase in the MsyJuy and in the May
September The local stock because OF the SAIL
ing Of the fleet last week showed decrease OF A725 900
There e-s evidence Of May liquidation:
charters were for 10000 bushels
Oats suffered little. although not much or
wheat May sold from l9tc to i9i,ai0'c and closed at
Tor Tuesday 200 The local stock decreased
1857 coo Samples were &c lower charter, were 1000
81 90 hogs. 1000 more than expected prices at the
yard: were iy to iac Lower the e.ms,s for Tuesday
demand was poor The packers seemed to be all in
calls at GSS@ts1c: puts May at 2o%aa6c. and
| calls At 2p'sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
BICYCLES ARE BAGGAGE.
GOVERNOR MORTON SIGNS THE BILL
MAKING THEIR TRANsPORTA-
TON FREE.
wt.EELMEN CAN NOW CARRY THEIR WHEELS o.
ALL RAILROADS IN THIS STATE WITH

w.,rr1.MrN CAN NOW CARRY THEIR WHEELS ON
ALL RAILROADS IN THIS STATE WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE.
Albany April @-Assemblyman Armstrong; Bicy-
Gle Baggage bill was signed by Governor Morton a.
eco D. m to-day. 1t is regarded as one OF inc no'.
ip,nortant measures Of legislation whicn mas ye'
been enacted In the interest OF the 100000 wheemen
of the State. The bill was introduced on January
and has received the fullest CONSIDERATION d. ''o
hands of the Legislature and the RAILROADS Co"-
mutees of the two HOUSES the Dill IS Ss ioi'o"'
An act to amend Section A OF the hailroao La"
relative to the transportation OF 6aggaHe: a,
Section SECTION q q Chapter So Of the Laws S"rb or
1890. known as the Railroad Law 10 "e'eoS i
amended 10 read as follows: ., d. ~
Sec A. Checks for baggage. A check. mace OF
plainly stamped with numbers and furnished WIFI ttra
convenient strap or other appenaage t0r az
of baggage when taken for transportation for a
passenger by the agent or employe Of suen srsPo
upon the piece or parcel of baggage. and duplicate
thereof given to the passenger or person ader an
mand the corporation shall pay to the passenger ane
Of SO and fare shall be collected or shs
be returned to him by the conductor IN charge Oh
tho train. Such baggage shall be aehvered;
acting in his behalf. at the place to which II was
TO be transported where the cars usually STOP, o or
notice to the baggagc-master In charge OF the bag
gage the train Of not less than thirty IN ,hs
officer or agent OF the railroad corporation or OF any
corporation, over any portion Of whose road II was
TRANSPORTED. Bicycles hereby declared to be and
be deemed baggage for the purposes Of this article.
and shall be transported baggage for passengers
by railroad corporations and subject to the same la
blities, and such passenger shall be required 10
crate cover otherwise protect any such bicycle:
providing however. that railroad corporation shall
not be required to transport under the provisions OF
this act more than one bicycle for single person.
Sec. q This act shall take effect Immediately
Chief Consul Potter entered the Executive Chamber
shortly after the Governor signed the BILL and the
pen which used to sign the bill was given to Mr.
Potter at his request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
ST. BEVEDfCTS FAIR CLOSED.

81. Benedct's Home for Colored Children. an In
rttu,on deserving the aid OF charitable people. will
be materially benefited by the fair which closed last
night at the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall.
after successful run OF three nights. Up to the
last moment the contest over the set OF vestmen,s.
painted by the Madames OF the Sacred Heart OF
Manhattanve. to be accorded 10 the most popular
priest in this Archdiocese was most spirited. the
leaders being the Rev. NJ. j. Iavcle. rector OF tho
Cathedral. and the Rev. J. +. Burke pastor of the
Colored Mission OF 81. Benedict the Moor Father
BURKE the vestments. polling $3.50 votes. to
Father Lavelle's 1924.
nne sword won by Colonel Appleton. OF the
Eth Regiment. who poei 80 votes 10 Captain Roe's
10 and Lieutenant Colonel Duny's $40 votes. Cap
tain Roe Is the head OF Squadron A, and his men
voted early and often for him. did also the 69th
Regime Mt men for Lieutenant Colonel DUFFY.
Father Burke said last night that he had no idea
how much money the fair would net, but he said
he satisfied with the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
THE MISSING BRIDE RETURNS.
MRS. CLAsON HAD BEEN STAYING WITH
FRIENDS. BUT THE REASONS FOR HER
DEPARTURE ARE STILL UNKNOWN.

DEPARTURE ARE STILL UNKNOWN.
Mrs Hans Clason OF Stapleton, Staten Island. the
bride OF a week whose unaccounted for disappear
ance on Saturday evening created so much excite
ment as told in yesterdays Tribune, has returned
TO her home Beyond the fact that she has been
staying with friends In Scarsdale Westminster
County her flight Is Just much OF a mystery as
II at frst.
The first clew to where the young woman had
rome was received by her father Charles +.
Zentgraf. who is a member of the firm OF Louis
morning He then received a telephone message
from his daughter, telling him where she was. and
asking him to send her husband after her.
The father, accompanied by Mr.. Clason and Mrs.
CIason's young brother. Immediately went to Scars
dale and the party returned Staten Island at $40
o'clock last night. They went Immediately to their
house.
Mrs Clason appeared pale. but otherwise she did
not betray any signs OF illness She ran UP the
steps meet her mother.
Mr. Zentgraf vas seen by reporter, who asked
tho particulars concerning his daughters disappear
ance He replied: -
''Aiy daughter is at home. I am glad Of 1t. She
has been III. That Is all have to say. Please do
not remain any longer"
The case Is s,ill wrapped in considerable mystery
known. The family refuses TO tell anything Al
though the police have been working on the case
since Saturday, IL not until yesterday that II
Was learned that before going away Mrs Clason
language Il al would seem to give rise to the belief
that she contemplated longer stay than she made
The note according the police. read: Dear Hans
| have gone and you will hear OF me soon SiS9dby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
RHEUMATIC GOVT

DEPARTMENT Of Public Works. Bureau Of Gas. once
3. w. cor. Twenty-second and Fieert sts Phiade'-
-. ph,s. w. X. Park. Chief Of Bureau
Dear sirs Il am only happy to add my testimony
a. to he merits Of the Ripley Brom-Litha water For
a number OF years have been great SUFFERER from
rneumatic govt and kidney and stomach trouble have
visited quite number OF medicinal springs Tor uesnen.
and have used all the popular hia waters a. nome
n connection treatment. with very Ittie II
any relief had become sceptcal OF everything IN inc
form Of treatment. when you brought the Itpey aver
10 my notice Its action In my case was wohoen vi on
the frst gallon experienced decided relief especially
q. nv rheu nal trouble been taking II for sew
sra months and better health than have Tor
vears would not without II, and frequently recon-
mend IT, a. consider great boon to suffering hu-
manity. ,...,
s,Su.a.,n,,. Do Wy w. K PARK
n enue Of ~ quart bottles will last SIX weeks
IA gallOn Ing Will last two weeks.
THE EASTERN r.. ID. L. CO..
100 w. Esd st.. N. Y.
s MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.
!. Other New-York City pepqts: j. Jungman!. eist St.
ea4 pa Ave-: Hudn9t 2o0 prcadway: Lonz ASss rhar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
NETWORK TEAM AT HOME.
TO MEET THE QUAKER cITY PLAYERS AT
- - THE POLO GROUNDS '-'-''-'
IT WILL BE THE FIRST GAME OF THE LEAGUE
SEASON IN THIS CITY-MANY FREE
TICKETS DISTRIBUTED.

TT WILL. RE THE FIRST GAME OF THE LEAGUE
SEASON IN THIS CITY-MANY FREE
TICKETS DISTRIBUTED.
The National League baseball championship sea
son In this city will be opened at the POLO urouius
this afternoon. There will be the usuai "'us'oa,
programme but II the management Is wise II wiz
not attempt to parade the team down the neld 10
the diamond as has been done for so many years.
In former seasons the general public has taken
the lveliest interest In the dongs OF the team anu
has had entire confidence IN the aoni'y u '
nlavers to win a good position IN the League la'e
Ths ylaring mismanagement last year. whch mas
been repeated this season. has disgusteo inc '
cent followers OF the club, and there is not enough
baseball confidence and enthusiasm IN TINS CITY =.
present to blow up toy balloon. ~ seems a p,
that such team as New-YorK hao III io'' o" 49,,
simply through injudicious management nave ia''e'
N tho position which II now occupies. All new
York loves baseball. and the people are Willie ~
pay for the best. but it will be or1lcut MATE "
arouse any enthusiasm for the players 50 'o"s
the men In control pursue their present i'e 49,.
The lovers OF baseball In this city deserve 0e''@
things >v,,I
- az phnadelnhia teams and, as invitations al
.,n,,,,ng men and women have been printed anu
distributed In large quantities IN certain quo'
the chances are that big crowd Will DC piese
u WAS said last night that invitations nau o.en
,,hor.uv sunplied to every ward heller and croker
he,ner and most Of the sporting resorts Ill 'o""' a."
vh,,e the number Of people at the game may DC
large. it is hardly probable that the character -
the crowd will be desirable as has been the case
The opening has been 50 badly We Ge 70 the
for the benefit of those who lnteho % ~ crounds
c ave /, NAV be mentioned that the POO GrounHHs
are at b ana either Of
az west Side elevated roads. The game VIII pesin
at o'clock and Clark will pitch for New o os hs
Sanding of the clubs the New-York team occupies
worse position than i did last year, Wmen the rie
one.time Giants finished In ninth position, IHs
Local team is tied with the Baltmores LOT eevenu
nosition. while the Quaker City men are among the
lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
GOSSIP OF THE TkOTTERS.
PROGRAMME FOR THE PARKWAY SPRING MEET
ING-A HIGH -STEPPER WITH


INCA HIGH -sTEPPER WITH
RECORD OF pity
Secretary W. c. Allen yesterday announced the
programme for the spring trotting meeting OF the
PARKWAY Driving Club Four days OF harness rae
ing Will take place at the Brooklyn track beginning
Wednesday, May q, and ending Saturday. Decora-
ton Day. Owing to the clash of dates between TINS
meeting and the one at Baltimore. the Brooklyn AS
ISOLATION has cut It's purses down to about haf the
sum hung up last year, only $500 being offered IN inc
slower classes while the faster horses get *oN IN
each race Horses that wear hobbies TO keep them
on their stride barred in all classes at the PARK
way meeting the conditions providing that no
trotter or PAGER 50 rugged will be permitted 10 start
on the track Entries close on Wednesday. May ~.
The card is as follows: Wednesday. May H-2:0
class trotting purse $500 FPS class trotng. purse
5000 Thursday May &-245 class, pacing, purse W.
2:2l class trottng, purse $3.50. Friday, May E-I:5S
class trotting purse $780, 216 class. trotng. purse
$780, Saturday. May W-25S class Uotuhs purse
$500; POS class, pacing, purse vow -
Strauss & Hexter, Of the American Horse Eek.
change have purchased from parties In Missouri
the Chestnut trotting stallion Saville, 2 by Ham
bietonian Wilkes, the sire OF Phoebe Wilkes. Z:Osf1.
Although the horse possessed speed enough TO beat
POO and win a number Of races In the West last
wear his action said TO be exceedingly high hitting
him for the show ring park horse His new
0W ners bought him for this use and they Will have
him docked and fitted to exhibit as a hRh-stepper
at the National Horse Show next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
THE TROY CONFERENCE ADJOURNs.

Gloversville. n. Y. April 2o.-To-days session Of
the Troy Methodist Episcopal Conference opened
this morning with the Rev. Henry Graham presd-
Ing In the absence Of Bishop Fowler. Reports OF
committees received and adopted report by
the Rev A. d. Heaxt. of the committee appointed
two years ago to define the boundaries Of the Troy
Conference. read and referred to the General
Conference delegates. On motion the relation Of
H. j. Baker. c. w. Edgerton and A. s. Clark
changed from effective to supemumerary. At IL
O'Clock the appointments were announced.
The Conference adjourned this afternoon without
date.
change in the boundaries. reported that II was i'm
possible to define the boundaries as new charges
III. FER presented resolution on the time limit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
IN THE SPRING.
WHAT IS THE BEST THING FOR PEOPLE TO w
AT THIS SEASONS

WHAT IS THE BEST THING FOR PEOPLE ~ ~
AT THIS SEASON?
II must take a spring medicine. MY oiooo
needs thinning. 49,. hova
We frequently hear people making the a Mss'
remark Just at this time OF the year. lney
feel weak and languid as milder weather az
proaches and realize that their heaith neeuo
attention But did 1t ever occur U sucn peopie
that thinning the blood Will only tend 10 Hlahe
them weaker and that 1t would be far wiser 10
take something to increase their strength!
Thousands Of people have discovered thae
thinning TIE blood Is mistake ana nave oe-
riy ed more benefit from building up their neaitn
and vitality in springtime. This fact Is clearly
proved by the following opinions OF some reh'
able people. ,u.,,
Mr.. A. b. Toale, Of 432 De Kab Ave. Brook.
iyn recently said: II formerly suffered great
deal In the spring from weakness ana nervous
debility I tried many remedies. but obtained
no relief until began taking Duny's pure
malt whskey Since I commenced using y my
friends are all astonished at my improved APP
pearance."
Mrs. L. C. Miller, 52i n. 23d St.. Philadelphia,
says: Il used to suffer very much from weak
ness and debility at this season, but now use
Dufy's pure malt whiskey and keep up my
health. By taking It find that my appetite ID
better, I sleep well. and do not have that tree
larguid, weary feeling j formerly experienced
1t Is certainly the best thing ever tried.
People who wish to build up their health at
this time Of the year can see that Dunys pure
malt whskey Is far superior to all spring medi-
cines, because II Is Strengthening. healtn-
giving stmuant. 1t Is unequaled for purifying
the blood, quckening the crculo ton. toning up
the system and restoring the vitality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
THE IRISH REGIMENTS RECEPTION.

The reception at the Grand Central Paiace last
n,yht given nv the members of the new Irish Regi-
ment for the organization Of the Ladies Of Ireland
was largely attended. The ladies from the four
provinces OF Ireland were represented by hundreds
John H. Parnel brother Of Charles Stewart Parneli.
was the chief guest OF the evening.
The regiment gave an exhibition drill and dress
parade, and was reviewed by Colonel Moran. After
ward refreshments were served and dancing went
on until late hour.
Those in charge Of the entertainment were: Colonel
Moran Adjutant Paul +. Leonard Captain William
MCLAUGHLIN, Lieutenants Mccarthy. Kelly ana
Campbell. Captain Lennon. Captain Cassin: captain
Crowley, Captain O'Nefl and Captain Costlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
LONDON ATHLETES HAVE NOT YET Ac-
CEPTED

london. April 2o-The representative Of the United
Press to-day saw E. c. Bredin. OF the London Ath-
letic Club In regard the challenge recently issued
nv the New-York Athletic Club for series OF
matches between Bacon. Bredin. Shaw and Bradley.
of the London Athletic Club. and ConneH' hiipat-
rick. Chase and Wefers Of the New-York Athletic
Club.
IT was learned that the challenge had not yet been
accepted. Bredin sprained one of his ankles short
time ago, and has therefore been unable to train
He exnecis that his injury will be better In week
and ne will then attempt to get himself In shape ior
the track He said he was anxious 70 take Up the
oho ,ienqe for race between himself and kipat-
rick Shaw he added would probably accept the
challenge 10 race with Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
BIG ATTENDANCE IN BOSTON.
OVER $1,000 PEOPLE SEE THE GAME WITH BALI
TldORE.

Boston, April M-The turnstiles OF the eoulh
End grounds this afternoon registered leVSS' Never
before has such a crowd turned out to an opening
game in Boston. and not since Memorial Day. 1881
has there been such an attendance. The crush on
the grounds was great that the gates were closed
and thousands turned away before the game began.
The overflow into the field made contracted
diamond and ground rule Of only one base on q
hit into the crowd prevailed Boston batted NC
Mahon out Of the box in the third inning ana
Iemming Jared little better in the NTH, though
he pitched the game out Nichols was enective.
but as he was in the best OF conditon. MAINS
pitched in the last two innings, and did remarkably
we'll The fielding of both sides was loose though
Collins made several fine stops The batting OF the
Rostons was terrific, and had the field been clear
their total base column would have been high; Inc
game was called at the end of the eighth inning 20
allow the Baltimore team TO catch train Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
CONFERENCE OF METHODIST BISHOPS.

Saratoga. NJ " April 20 CSpeciaD.-Bishop John p
newman will leave here tomorrow for Clifton
eprines N. Y, where for week will be held con-
ference Of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
[rsrvrcS AZ its close the bishops will attend the
Senerai Conference OF the Church. which assem-
bles at Cleveland early In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
NEw.yoRK WINS AT NEWARK.

The New-York baseball team played an exhibition
game At Newark yesterday with the Newarks. OF
the Atlantic League. Seymour started to pitch for
the NETWORKS, but was batted freely and was
vithdrawn in the first half OF the first inning
Doheny beng substituted. Kerwin pitched lot the
Newark team H. Davis. G. Davis. Van Haltren
Tiernan and Connaugnton excelled In hitting New
York won by q narrow margin The attendance
was 900
The score follows:
New.rSork .'............s 8 Ia
Batteries-Seymour Doheny Wilson. Kerwin and Often
pssehits-New-York 10. Newark u.s. Errors-New-York
~ Newark z.