davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
MYSTERIOUS AFFRAY.
Two Natives Badly Beaten BY
Mounted Patrolmen.


About 3o'cloek Saturday morni 9
TWO natives wera brought to the
station house from PunchbowI
street by TWO patrolmensnd charg-
with ARRAY. Their heads were 50
badly cut that Capt Parker con-
sidered the services OF physician
necessary and DR.. Emerson was
sent for.
When he had dressed their
wounds he ordered them taken to
the hospital. While DR.. Emerson
was attending them two women
came IN and made charges OF q
serious nature against the patrol
men and Capt Reuken considered
them worthy an investigation.
While their statements were being
heard one Of the officers remarked
70 q bystauder outside the station
that he was being Iick-d by the
natives and he drew his club and
struck the men over the head with
II, breaking II IN two. Then he
used the handle, jabbiug it on the
head Of on Of the men.
The officers showed no evidence
Of having been licked, and he re
marked that It was 81 case 10 be in
vestigated.
Capt Parker declined TO give the
press any particulars unit he had
heard the officers version. One
Of the natives was seriously injured
They presented q horrible appear,
auce a. they were taken away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
Warm
Weather

While in San Francisco we
made extensive purchases of
new goods suitable for warm
weather and we secured
them at low prices. Some of
these lines have already ar
rived and we are offering
them at prices which should
win your patronage to us if
we have not already had it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10

most as plentiful in Honolulu as in
Southern California, but, unfortunate
Is. the japanese beetle has put an end
70 their cultivation. But there are other
flowers which may take the place OF
roses until such time as the beetle Is
no more Allen Herbert says, in speak
ing Of Horticulture in the Islands:
In countries where flowers are cul-
tiyated for their perfume. phthisiS and
pulmonary diseases are unknown.
This Is particularly the case in Bull
sa-ia and on the great plains OF Scan
ala. Sweden. where roses and wild
flowers abound. and from which the
altar is distilled.
In the Hawaiian Islands. if We can
not extract the stJar. We can all grow
the much ridiCuled. but, nevertheless,
beautiful and healrh-giying sunfower.
Plant them. said Mr.. Herbert. at
yCur bedroom windows; II you have
cough Or difficulty in breathing. il viii
relieve you and prevent = recurrence.
Plant them at your kitchen and
bathroom drains, they viii absorb ma
la-ia. The seed makes excellent food
for poultry on account Of its oil and
ammonia What is more beautiful
thar 8 bed OF zennias? They grow
luvuriantly al over the Islands Plant
s bed. II not larger than your hat, and
you viii have all the colH-s Of a trop-
ical rainbow.
Generally. our plants get TOO much
water in the heat Of the day. and this
should be avoided Water. as II comes
from arresian wells, is az 8 tempsra-
-u-e Of IS deg. and the soil around
plants and trees, between &. N and
; ., m. Is about 120 deg. The sudden
change causes the tender roots 10
sh-iveL The ground should be watered
before the earth gets too warm, and
should be waJered thoroughly al that
time and again in the evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10

THEo. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
Solid
Oak
Frames

Highly polished. The
handsomeSt single pieces in
the city, at rediculously low
prices.
Our upholstery depart
ment is complete in every
respect. We make and re-
pair mattresses, build couch
.eS to order, furnish dwell
lingS and attend to all inter
ior decorations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
EQuIpOISe N0iS|S!!

The only garment which
keeps the form perfect and
the health as nature ordain-
ed. These waists are now
worn by many of the best
dressed ladies of Honolulu.
Marseilles spreads, new
design, from S2.5o to $I2.
New Innings for organdies
Just received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
BIG sUN FLOWERS.

NJ. Herhsrr Suggests Their CuI-
uvarion-
e-e are czE specs u The world
Ehe-z clluZrs ard conditions are bst-
ter z5ar-HG -l the cultivation OF f0E-
Es tk1 n rhs Hawaiian Islands.
A .Ew years 4E0 roses were a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
We
Have
the
Stock

Well made and in odd
pieces, choice designs at the
price Of ordinary clap-trap
stuff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
ALBEMARLr APPLES.
A Lively Fox Chase ut tho Jefferson Park
Hotel.

CHARI OTTESVIBLE VA, sept -
SneciaI.-The apple crop Of Albemarle Is
better this year than for many YEATS,
and our growers are selling tnelr r c.ops
ON the trees at good prices, NJ Jaihes
c. Gentry, near Crozet, sofa MS eh'iie
crop on the tree for S3Op ,.
Mr.. Sinclair Ballard. OF the same meg "
borhood. sold his crop, Soo paIrelS' io'
81 per barrel. ~...s Aoro,
Mr.. A. j. Wood. at Greenwood depot
has also sold his crop, l'VV parie is.
The pippin sells readily AT - per oarrcl
on the tree. and the winssap Drlhss lronl
$50 to 81 per barrel me purchasers
are northern men. ess
A lively September fox chase came OF
at Jefferson Park this morning, IN whlch
over one hundred ladies and gentlemen
.oarticipated and twenty-four dogs from
well-known Albemarle kennels. keynard
was Of the red species. He was liberated
at & o'clock. and after run OF about I'VE
miles he was run in on the farm OF MI
Jesse i. Fry. near where he started Ut
Jones was first at the death. ana MISS
Belts. OF Georgia. next, who was AWARDED
the brush. a second fox was liberated a.
10 O'Clock. and. after a short run, Was
captured by Mr.. William Durrett, VINO
awarded the brush TO Miss Davis. OF Mel
son county. The riding In each run espe-
cially on the part OF the ladies', was eN-
cellent.
Mr.. Harry Gordon Waddell and Miss
Mabel Florence Rodes, both OF Albemarle
county were united I'm marriage this
morning at the Presbyterian manse, Dr.
G. L. Petrie performing the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
A Tour of the United States.

CREWE. VA, September 3.-Special.-
Miss Maud Covington gave a very ue-
lightful entertainment at her nome on
Carolina avenue last night The entertain
mont was STYLED a Tour Through The
United States" and the programme con-
sisted of a list Of riddles which were an
swered with the name OF some prominent
city Of the United tSates. TWO prizes
were offered. one 10 the person VINO an
swered the greatest number OF the
riddles and the BOBBY prize. The first
prize was won by Miss Flossie Moore and
The BOBBY prize was presented 10 Mr.
Frank Davis.
After the riddles were solved and the
prizes presented the guests were invited
90 the dining room, where refreshments
were served in the greatest abundance.
Music was furnished by several OF the
young ladies' Among those present were
Misses Carrie Bobbitt Nina Nash. Kate
Nettio and Flossie Moore, Blauche Pol
lard Hattie and Garrett NewbiH and
Messrs. c. T.. Wilson. c. II. Kruse Al
Helverstine f. VI. Davis, clyde CoYing-
ton and ]. \ .Newbill
Mrs n. n. ". Crittenden returned TO-
day from Churchland. Va. where she has
been on a visit 10 relatives.
Miss Garrett Newbill left to-day for
Chase City, where she will spend the COM
ing session at the Southside Academy.
Mr.. James l.. Bland. OF this place and
Miss Jennie Mann, OF MatOaca, Chester
field county. were married Yesterday and
arrived here on the early train this morn
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
POINTER WON EASILY.
rHE crowd DISAPPOikrED AT THE
TIME MADE BY THE HORSAS.
Two More Heats Were Necessary to De.
eide the s:3O Trot-Emily Wins the
First Money-othsr Turf Events.

HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. 3.-To-day's
programme at Charter Oak Park was too
long to be finished before dark. Two
heats were necessary to bring TO an END
the hard-fought 2:3O trot, seven heats IN
which were trotted Wednesday. Town
Lady won the first heat to-day IN zIf,
Emily took the second In 2;lS L. ana
won first money. Town Lady got second
money; Nancy Time third, and Iacomis
fourth.
The most stubbornly-fought race OF the
day was the 2:l4 pace. Ambulator was ex-
pected TO win Ii, with Forrest Herr and
Quick Turn second and third choice. Am
bulator finished no heat better than third,
while Forrest Herr and Quick Turn were
distanced In the second heat by Quadriga'
who surprised all the knowing ones by
going the mile in 200 "a. Favor then
showed the way home in the three otner
heats In fast time, and apparently with
speed 10 spare.
The Abbott won the 2:1s trot, in straight
heats. He seemed winded when he nm
ished the second heat, and many looked
for Lucy Carr to take the third, but she
was not equal to IL. go
Star Pointer won from Joe Patchen WIN
apparent ease. IL had been agreed thal
each horse should alternate at the pore
and the toss OF a penny decided which
should start I'm that position. Mr. NUT
ply, owner Of Star Pointer, won the loss
The second heat, when Patcnen had .ne
pole. Pointer had TO travel llttle raster
10 get TO the wire first, and that neat WAS
done in 2:O3 "a.
The crowd was disappointed In the race
In the three heats the two horses traV-
elled the mile side by side, Pointer goins
about half n length ahead IN tne hoine
stretch and keeping 1t to the WIRE Inc
race was without any feature, ana there
was n general belief that the horses were
not driven as fast as they could go. Ihere
was disappointment at the slow tlme'
and there were no cheers when it was an
nounced
only one heat was trotted in the 21O
trotting race.
The dav was fine. and ten thousand per-
sons were present. Marion Mills paced
a mile without driver In 2:0S 81. Sum
mary: 1914
Two-fourteen pacing-purse, 1850.
Favor won third. fourth and NTH heats
and race. Time. 200 IL. 2:O9 IL. 2:lO IL
Quadriga won second heat. Ilme'
200 81.
2:l0 1-2.
Ambulator. Clifford. Myrtle G., Ella C.,
silver Chimes. Quick Turn, and Nordica
also started.
Two-eighteen. trotting-purse wow
The Abbott won first three heats and
race. Time. 2:l5, 2:l6 la. 2:l6 IL.
Lucy Carr, Miss Gatewood. NeFa
| Wilkes. Luna, Bolton. Leddie Lo' and
| Winnie Baron also started.
Special pacing race-mile heats; winner
| TO take all-purse 5000.
star Pointer won from Joe Patchen in
straight heats. Time, 2:0i IA. 2:03 3D.
| 2:05
Two-ten. trottlng-purse, s3,o0o-(unfin-
| ished).
Dan Cupid won first heat. Time
| 2:l2 IL.
r. p. p. Bouncer. Que Allen, Early
! Bird, Alcidall, Celaya, and Baron Rogers
| also started.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
FARMJILLE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Handsome Improvements-Tbe ni"i"s ""'
Driving Association Meet.

FARMVILLE. VA. Sept. S-speciai.-
Great improvements have been made at
the state Normal School I'm the iast 'hiee
months. The tearing down OF the oiu
college building and replacing IL WIN
handsome new structure Is an auu''ioa
which does much credit TO the senov'
the cost of which is small compaieu WI
the value OF the Improvement III co" 49,,
fence as well as appearances. Ut 'oiin
A. Cunningham. the principal. spent his
entire vacation overlooking anu oHe
the work in its every detail.
The capacity for students making ,nel
home within the Normal School Duiiu'''s
Is now about 100.
The prospects for a large schooi inc
coming session, which begins on the LOT"
Of this month, are good.
Miss Mofitt will succeed Miss Nickery
in the Chair Of History and Enslish A''-
erature.
Miss Fannie Lttleton, who Is 10 spenu
one year taking a course at corner WI
be succeeded in the Chair OF fhyslcS
and Chemistry by Miss Margare,'e a.
roll. OF Norfolk, who is a graduate ,Ion
the class OF '96. She has since tneh, nov
ever. taken a course at the University
OF Virginia.
The Farmyllle Riding and Driving PARK
Association met few nights ago anu
decided on having two days OF rde'ns
and a grand tournament October tn anu
Sth. Captain J. r. Marian was choSo"
chief marshal for the tournament
First Lieutenant J. ID. Allen was On
Monday night chosen rs captain OF 'ne
Farmville Guards. Second Lieutenah.
w. p. Venable was promoted to hIst
lieutenantcy. and Sergeant X b. crane
was elected second lieutenant
The excavations for the new tooasco
factory of Messrs. w. +. Gillian q ~
has been completed. and the fouhus'lon
laid. When finished It will be one oil the
largest tobacco factories in town
Mr. Robert Mckinney. Of washington,
Is here attending the BEDSIDE OF me-
father Mr.. j. Il. Mckinney VINO was
taken suddenly IN few days ago.
Mr.. Branch Mckinney, OF Atlantn, Is
here. visiting his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs'
S. 3. Mckinney.
Misses Friend. OF Petersburg ana ohris-
man. OF Hampton. are visiting the Misses
Morton. OF this place
Miss Katie Wells. OF this place IL
spending some time with friends near
Prospect. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04

nine and II possible. Gallagher. ths
star shortstop who made such good 20.
cord for himself this season. will Do
brought here IN time 10 play in Monday 4
game
Mr.. BRADLEY RETIREs ABB
SOLUTELY.
Mr.. Bradley. the retiring owner. has
done much toward giving Richmond goo i
clean ball playing BY tho terms OF bis
contract entered into with Mcssrs Donat
and Boykn. he retires from the baseball
business. but his successors VIII take ug
tho work where he left on, and VIII en-
deavor IN the future 20 place here "a team
Of ball players that will be "a credit 20 Tho
city, and Will give Richmond such a posi-
ton in the pennant race as will give tbs
cranks and patrons OF the game good rea-
son to be proud OF their team.
WELLS TO REMAIN.
With this end In view. they have already
spoken TO Mr. Jake Wells. with "a view
10 having him remain here. and while no
final contract has been entered into with
him. IL Is well understood. or practically
agreed. that ne will continue as manager
OF the club. and n such he the ease. he
will be given absolute authority 20 sign
his team to suit himself, something no
has seemingly never before possessed, and
with his wide experience and extensive
acquaintance among baseball players,
coupled with his great popularity. the new
owners confidently believe that he Will
be able 20 place a winner IN Richmond
next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
PERCENTAGE Is RISING.
rms cHEEUBs DsFEArBD rBENUTs
mfsosRs ron rHs sEC0ND TIME
Nine Goose Eggs and One HIT Was the he-
cord for tho Hartford Team Yesterday
Levers Great work.

The Hartford club Is a drawing caro-.
anu the superior playing OF the CoeIuDs
for the past oay or Two helped the car"
10 draw yesterday for about l1vo peo-
nle saw the locals defeat the Hartfofus III
tho second game.
Not only did the Cherubs win, put they
shut out the visitors. The game was one
In which the pitchers bota did reInarka-
Bile work. 40
Lever allowed hut one hit OF his de-
livery, gave four men bases on palis anu
struck out nine men. and his support was
excellent. Vickery pitched great pan
also. and n he had received the support
that was given Professor Sammy the
score would have been different. although
the locals would probably have won Out
in any event.
SLOW INFIELD WORK.
Vickery was touched ny for hve hits'
hut the infield is chiefly responsible Tor
that because OF slow work. Gastrlght
was exceedingly weak at first allowing
four men TO safe on him.
lake Wells went In 20 play a first and
stocksdale tended sheep in centre pas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
Where Marriage Was a Failure.

NORFOLK, VA. September Especial.
John Lewis. who was either married by
Iusfice sykes or who was forced into d
marriage on August 3lst, has employed a
lawyer TO unmarry him. Lewis claims
that the ceremony was performed by
sykes himself while the marriage license
returned 10 the clerks office Is signed by
Jacob Gaskins. q cOlored preacher.
Justice Rustic heard evidence to-day In
the case OF Haywood Camps. alias Saw
yer. (colored) charged with bigamy. Both
wives were present and the marriage IL
cense issued In Accomac and Norfolh
counties were offered as evidences.
The prisoner was sent on To court and
committed 10 tail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04

ture This change was made because OF
The sickness OF Thornton and the INJURY
10 Hargy's knee. Wells played In ms Ola
shane and caught one of the lew hiis
made.
pIre but Burns made kick, and rightly.
because Of the incompetency SHOWN by
;,eftwich on the previous day, ana AFTER
oficiating for the first half he was with
drawn and Stimmell went in TO handle
the Indicator. Archie was perfectly ialr
and had no kicks against him.
SOME ENTHUSIASM
Tbore was a considerable amount OF en-
tbuslasm displayed. and Rooters' Row
took a prominent part in exercising the
nroroeatives Of a crank. Dir. Fuller Gas
kins and Judge Richardson, aided ana
sbetted by Willie Gardner, led the van
and the thanks Of the grand stand is que
them for affording good amouht Oh
amusement
In the first inning the Brownie safed on
Gastright's error He was forced down on
Stocks pass. and Foster sacrificed MIN
10 third. Then he scored on Elseys out
TO Moran II was blanks to the ttlh,
when on "A walk, two measley scratch
hits that should have been outs and were
still not errors, and two errors BY Cast
right. two more runs crossed over tho
rubber. In the eighth. although they
were not needed. three more runs went
into the good.
KAIN'3 CLEAN HIT.
Kahn made a pretty hit TO left field for
one bag and Wells beat a slow hit down
both men took a base on Levers sac
rifce and Kahn scored on the Brownies
hit Vickery baked and Moran dropped
n hy ball which with Fosters out TO
Bowen allowed the two runners TO score
Hartford. after the first inning made
frantic efforts TO score. but they could
I'm no way conect with Sammy, and only
two men reached third base. In the
second inning Gastrght safed on Melon
AIDS muff of his difficult fly, and went To
second on a passed ball. He reached third
on Doherty's out to Stocks. and anchored
there. In the nth Doherty took a walk
and swiped two bases but he also remain
ed at the corner.
MARI. Roach and Vickery each struck
ont twice. Here is the correct score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
THECHERUBS NEW LEASE
FROM NOW ON THE TENN WIZ BE
UNDERNEW MdNaGEMBNI
Mr. BRADLEY, the Father OF Professional
Base. Ball, Soils His stock to Messrs'
Donati aud Boykiu.

The Richmond Baseball team the Az
lantic- League franchise, the uneXpieu
lease on the Broad-Street Park ana an
things pertaining 10 the game were solu
Yesterday by Mr. w. j. Bradley, the so'1
stockholder in the Richmond Basel ban
and Athletic Association, Messrs' y
c.CharlieD Donati and Clarence l. bo9
kin becoming the purchasers.
The games as scheduled Tor the re-
mainder Of this season will be played
according 20 schedules, ana so lar as
the games are concerned, they VIII con-
tinue. as II no change had taken place.
PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON.
The new owners are well-known men
I'm Richmond, and have been for years
devotees OF the game. AS soon as the
transfer was made they announced
their purpose OF putting strong ball
team in the field next season, and OF
engaging none but the very best mate
rial from which 20 make up their 1888
club. or course. but few changes, II
any, will be made this season. as only
about fourteen more games are 10 be
played, but an effort will be made even
now to strengthen weak points in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
The Village Mourns.

WINDSOR. VA, Sept. 3.-Special.-M Mas
fers John and oslo King. two little boys
the only children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
King. died to-day.
They had been sick only a few days.
and not considered i'll till last night. when
both became worse. dying IN "A rev hours
Of each other. oslo, the youngest, at 10
A. NJ, followed by John at In the after
noon. Their ages We're eight and six, re-
spectively. Their deaths cast gloom
over the entire village, and the parents
are wild with grief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Reds and
Giants broke even in their double header
today. In the first game up to the ntth
inning Sullivan pitched a good game In
the fifth he became somewhat ratified and
the Cincinnatis scored seven runs, lnciud-
ing a home run by Beckley' Brellehstein
was I'm rare form.
In the second game the Reds could not
ind the ball. except I'm the seventh when
McPhee worked little liner over DAVIS
head for a single. Their three runs were
made on errors. Rhines had a sore
finger and was not able TO loss lhe pan
over the plate enabling the Giants 10
fatten their batting average. Attend
ance. 900.
Mrs Gamo---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
NORFOLK, O.g ATaLErIcs. 7.s.
Despite the Fact That One Was y Ten In-
ming Game the Interest Was Small.

NORFOLK. Va. September Especial.
day In two games that were uninterest-
ing in spite OF the fact that the nrst was
prolonged TO ten innings. Both teams
nslded carelessly. but Norfolk's errors
were more costly. With perfect support
Newton would have won his game easily.
In the tenth inning Ulrich disputed the
umpire's decision rather more violently
than politely and was put out OF the
game. He continued 10 treat the umpire
with noisy contempt and was put out or
the grounds by the police,
The second game was won through Os-
borne's wsldEegs, sagee Of his sits scor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
President Low VIII Accent.

NORTHEAST HARBORh ME-. Sept. B.
President Seth Low. OF Columbia Uni
versity. to-day accepted the nomination
Of the Citizens Union for Mayor Of Great
er New York He was officially notified
OF bis nomination az his cottage here by
]. c. Clark. a special messenger OF the
Citizens Union.
In his reply, President Low stated that
ne would soon prepare a letter formally
accepting the nomination. -.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
Street Railway Receiver.

RADFORD. VA. September Especial
The Judge OF the Hastings Court to-day
appointed c. T. Kearsley, who was super
intendent OF the road receiver for the
Radford Street Railway Company OF this
city.
Creditors who owned certain judgments
against the road applied for the receiver
and there being no opposition by tho
stockholders and bondsmen. the petition
was granted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
An ALLEGED Murderer RaiIed.

NORFOLK. VA. September Especial
Ole Cook. charged with the murder or
Lloyd Saunders was bailed to-day by
Judge Hanckel. OF the Corporation Court
In the sum OF 81. 900 with his brother, J. w.
Cook as surety.
The Imperial Tea Company assigned to-
day, liabilities about 1900; assets I'M
known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
Yard Conductor Hurt.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September 3.
-Special.-R. G. Davis. yard conductor
In the Chesapeake and Ohio freight yard
In this city was thrown from the tor, or
a car late last night and seriously I'M
mrcd In addition 10 severe bruises about
the head and body his left ankle was dis
located. An unexpected jerk OF the en-
CINE was responsible for the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
PATERSON, 10; READING, 5.
The PLAYING Was Not So Good nut 'he
PLAYERS Created Some Interest

PATTERSON. N. j., September S'-Spe-
cial.-McMackn was pie TOT the rat
erson hitters to-day and they fatteneo
their batting averages accordingly
While Denny Long was at bat IN ihe
eighth inning, he addressed an ilsu l.,i,nS
remark 10 Touhey, which nearly resulted
in a fist fight. ., %
However Umpire Belts and several OF
The nlayers got between the belligerents
and stopped further demonstrations.
Westlake then took Touhey,s place pc
hind the bat. Johnsons fielding was
feature. The score;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-04
LANCASTER. 4; NEWABK, 1.
A well-Fought Contest Free From Turbu-
lence.

LANCASTER, Pa, September 3.-Spe-
cIal.-Frank West was in good shape to-
day. and In the nine innings OF the game
with Newark was faced by only thirty
two batters. Two of these reached f1rst
on balls and one got there on three
Dagger and scored their only run on an
out to Buttermore.
Lancaster had better luck with john
stone and scored in two innings. in each
cf which two hits, followed by nelding
errors, netted them two runs.
The game was well fought and was free
from the turbulence which has hereto
fore marked the meeting Of these two
clubs The score: