davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-09-29

Did you see the sample Jackets they
are showing at the L. M. Co. store and
their Capes are just the proper style
this season, not an old last year gar
ment in the lot.
Across the Continent-Four days.
Tourist Sleeper clear through, without
change. The Canadian Pacific Rail
way. ]. F. RILEY. Agent, Shelton.
Don't forget we can save you money
on Furniture and Carpets.
Mcdonald & O'Neill.
J. L. Morrow, phone er of Oregon
and Idaho, and brother of V. p. AMI
F. G.. Morrow, died at his home in
Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 23rd. "Uncle
Jack" as he was Familiarity known,
has been resident of Heppner since
1870, and was one of the first men to
engage in business there. Morrow
county was named after him. He has
been prominently identified with the
politics Of that county, representing it
twice in the state Legislature, He has
always been a Democrat. His son,
Hon. ]. w. Morrow, is state senator
for Morrow, Grant and Harvey coun-
| ties.
The Finest line of dress trimmings
| in town. Mcdonald & O'Neill.
To remember to turn to the right
seems to be hard for some people, and
failure to do so often manifests itself
and accidents are the result. The law
| is turn to the right and give one hall
| of the road. There is no exception to
! to this rule, and this law has been pub
lished often enough for every man,
woman and child old enough to ride tc
know it. When passing some one
ahead Of you then. and then only. turn
| to yonr lett, letting the other party
have the right Of way. If you hear a
bell behind you turn to your right,
giving them chance to pass you on
your left.
The broadway" ssAyenue' and
"Geueral are the latest styles Of
walking hats il the East, and nice
selection il colors and trimmings are
shown at Arthur Needhan's.
Guns for sale OF rent at Munson's.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-09-29
Millinery:
Stamped Linen Good
Silk Pushes. Snrahs,
Trim and Untrim &
-H a TS

Ribbons and verything kept
in a frst-class Millinery Store.
no Special attention given to
retri1nn1ing
MRs. w. B. li.AroN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04

sion shall also be enforced by the
authorities of the Hawaiian Isl.
ands."
If Congress did not give "Fede-
raj Agent Mr.. Brown any means
or power for enforcing his in
struction," it must be presumed
from the Advertiser standpoint,
that Secretary Gage acted illegally
when he directed that the local
authorities Of Hawaii "shalt" pro-
hibit the landing of Chinese in
Hawaii. The means at Special
Agent Browns command for en-
forcing his instructions were the
officers of the Hawaiian govern.
ment whose actions were din ected
by instructions received from the
Treasury Department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04
COW N UNICATION.

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
A few days ago You published An
account of a Mrs. Soares having
arrested a Mrs. Marques for using
bad language. Please publish in
your paper that said Mrs.
Marques and Mrs. Soares are in
no way connected with the Port
uguese Protestant Mission H.
ZONE people have supposed. Since
full names were not published in
nocent people have been accused.
A. V, SOAREs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04
DISCRETION LATE IN THE DAY.

Acting on the proposition that
discretion is the better part OF
valor, the Hawaiian government
has released the contract laborers
confined in Oahu prison. The
government organ, which has been
notably quiet concerning the un-
constitutional acts of its official
censors, says these laborers should
have been released "long ago."
1t also tacitly admits that the re-
lease was brought about to pre-
vent the presentation Of the I'M
constitutional ac.s of the Hawai-
ian government before the Su-
preme Court uf the United Steteg.
1t is true the Galicians should
have been released long ago.
although the government did not
discover the fact till Attorney
Gear went to Washington. If the
government is confident that il
has prevented Attorney Gear from
putting it's unconstitutional acts
before The United States Supreme
Court, we trust the officials will
rest happy in this confidence
while they may. They will find
that Attorney Gear has nice
little. Christmas surprise party
for them.
The Governments disc retion
comes late in the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04
"Mrs. Qainn'a Twins"

The play at the Opera House
on Saturday evening last, was in
every way equal in excellence of
acting to the Maggie Moore H
r. Roberts Com pany, in this
city.
Roberts added fresh laurels to
his crown of fame as Gerald Con
nor, the Squire School master; he
WAS full t happy humor, scaihine
scorn, artistic acting and powerful
presence. Honolulu will long re
member his excellent work and
charming versatility.
Maggie Moore was as irresista
BILE as ever, she lives her parts
aud is as natural IA he is talented
Baby Bashford captured the
house with her singing aud dane
'Dg, she is dainty aud fascinat
ing Miss and shows promise of a
most brilliant future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04
AUGUST MORTUARY REPORT.

The mortuary report OF the
Board Of Health for the month
ending August 81, 1899 shows SO
deaths. OF these As were Hawai-.
ian, Is japanese, 10 Chinese, 6
Portuguese, 3 Americans, | Eug
lehman aud 2 1T other nationali-
ties. OF the Sc, Al were male and
AZ female. The various causes of
death we're as follows: Copsump-
ton, l; typhoid fever, meningitis
and peritoni,is, 6 each; old age, 8;
castro euteritis, A; spoplexy, cbo-
lera infantum, diarrhoes, fever,
3 each; bronchitis. coDvulsions,
remittent fever, m.lsrial fever,
heart dlseas :, bpriberi, marasmus,
suicide, tetaDus and ulcer, 2 each ;
atrophy, angina pertrris, brigbfs
disease, collie cancer, debility, dy-
seutrry, puarperal { yer, euushot
wound, haemorl hage. inanitioD,
IN fl,mm ton OF lie brain, sypbi-
lis, tranma ic ',jurv, ursem's and
whooping ugh, each.
Comparative monthly morta'i-
by: Angu I, 1888. 81: 1896, 30
1897, 81; 1888, 81 a d 1879, sc.
Deaths bv w.'d-: LIST. and I'd, IL
zach; 81 l3: An, 2 aid 5tn, ~
Annual death rate per 1000 for
month, 29:4S. H4w,ilans, 1890;
Asia'ics, $500 and all others
l0:l5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04

.GOODS@~

ARE THE SEASONS LATEST
NOVELTIES; to buy or not to
buy is question easily settled,
after you see our goods.
CHILDREN'S CLIO Thing,
strong, good goods, the best for
school, can be had at our store
at prices ranging from $3.50 to
5000. Best made, and stylish.
THE BOY DRESSED in one
of these suits feels the courage of
a man, because he looks manly.
His work becomes pleasure and
his studies joy.
WE ARE OFFERING, THIS
WEEK, to close out, line Of
GOLF, NEGLIGEE and STIFF
BOSOM SHIRTS, at 50 cents
each.
Call and take your pick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04
New
Books!
The Golden Rule BaZaar'S
NEW BOOK LIST:

Swallow "The Wizard"
-" The Fowler -" The
Rough Riders"-"TheDown
fall of the Dervishes" -
"Waldtrandt"- Major Tao
tics of hess"-L"Outriders"
-"DrOss" -" Prison, ers of
Hope''-"The Making of Ha-
waii'' "The Real Hawaii"
1.-THE Rapin'--"EWp in
1885," Espiritn San -
"Span o Lii" THE Gap
sina"-'Red Rock"--."David
Harum" - "The Awkward
A ge"--"The Development of
English Tn ught" -" The
Dreamers''- "The Principles
Of Bacteriology"-&
New Stationery,
Hawaiian CuriOs, &c.
GOldenRule BaZaar
3I6 FORT STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04
OPERA SEASON ASSURED

1t would have been difficult
matter to have made a more fair
and equitable arrangement than
that offered by Mr.. Harkiusou,
the representative of the Bostop
Lyric Opera Co which plays a
season of thirty two performances
in Honolulu, commencing the
first week in November, for the
selling of seats for this engage
ment.
The prices will be $500, 81 80,
and so cents. A season ticket for
the thirty two performances wall
he sold for 5000; half season
ticket, for sixteen performan ces
S24O0. These season tickets are
transferable aud redeemable at
their performance value if pre-
scented to the booking agent Def re
IL O'Clock on the day of perform
ance, should the holder not wish to
attend the production for that
evening. The loges and upper
boxes will be SIS or $3.50 for h.
season and 5000 for half season.
The lower box will be SlS and
$500 season and $500 half season.
The same rights are allowed for
loges and boxes accorded season
seats.
The season seats sale will open
on Monday, Sept. IL, at Wall,
Nichols Co. from 10 a. m. to 4 p.
m. daily. The representative Of
the Opera Company will he in
attendance to answer all question
which may asked.
A repertoire of thirty. two operas
will be given including the very
best musical productions that
have ever been produced. 1t CON
sists of number of opecas that it
would have been impossible to
have had presented in this city
except through the lucky engage
meDt of 80 superb Al orvanizt.
ton a. that which will be here in
November,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04

Alexander NOR died at Wal
akea ON Friday afternoon, August
18th, after a two weeks sickness
of fever. The funeral service 8
were held at the house and The
intermeot took place in the Hom-.
lani churchyard. The deceased
was thirty eight years If age, aud
native of Kincardineshire, Scot
land. He was employed as en-
gineer on the Waiakea plantation
railway, having been with that
company for thirteen years. The
loss is keenly felt by Manager
Kennedy, M. Moir being one Of
his oldest and most trusted EN-.
ploye,s. Mrs. Nor will leave for
Scotland by the Msriposa of Sep.
TENDER l5th.-Trlhune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04
AGENT BROWNS MEANS AND.POwER

In it, further championship OF
the Hon. Mr.. How Duck, who lie
in search of coip, aud its attem pit
ed condemnation of American
rule, the Advertiser says that
"Cougress had failed to give the
Federal, Agent Mr.. Brown, any
means or power of enforcing his
Instructions" that cats paw is
said to exist in the "local goveru-
ment" taking part in forcing Hon,
How Duck to return to China.
Thel Advertiser seeks to make il
appear that the agent of the
Treasury department has been the
principal in a deep laid plot to
get the Hawaiian government into
trouble. 1t ipfers that the Secie-
tary of the Treasury has not beeu
Informed OF all the facts, or, as
Mr.. Dole Inferred relative to Sc.
cretary Hay and the land ques-
ton, the Secretary of the Treasury
is grossly ignorant" This is
highly interesting. The rext
thing will probably be the inaueu,
ration by the official organs of a
special school of Instruction for
President McKinlay's cabinet
officers, on how ave" run Thugs
In Hawaii.
If Secretary Gage is so grossly
ignorant, the Advertiser most GER.
tainly is in duty bound to furnish
him with it's great fund OF infor
nation. This it should do, not.
withstanding it has publicly adj.
mitted that "what iha Advertiser
says will not have the slightest
influence in Washington" Or
our c0ntemp1r,ry might get up
another defense" and request
that marked copies be cent to
"iriends in Washington"
The instructions to the local
officials were As dir" ct and explicit
q, were those to Special Agen,
Brown. The instructions under
which Mr.. Brown acted contain
these paragraphs:
You ara requested to direct
that the { aawoilan) collectors oil
customs shall submit reports &c
The ID apartment monthly, OF Chi
nsse p rsons departing from and
returning to their respective port.
q der the treaty herein referred
to-"
Special attention is called tt
Article | of tine treaty with China
referred Ia, which provides iha
for psriod Of ten y'ars, begin
ripg with the date Of the exchange
of rstiGcrtons Of the treaty, the
coming, exc rpt under conditions
th, reinaftrr specified, of Chiurst
lnborers 10 tie United States il
absolutely prohibited. This provi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04

women who wear eyeglasses or spec.
tacles are always ccngenial."
Eyes; thew like to tell each other they
had to put them on long before age had
anything to do with it."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04
HEAVY FREIGHT CHARGES.

"Salvation's Free" the preacher said,
As the elder passed the plate;
Salvation S free for you and me,
But-we have to pay the freight"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04

For him there's little in lfe's cup
Who waits i"r something to turn up;
And then he finds, to end his woes.
When something turns up tits his toes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04

"There's nothing like perseverance.
"Still. it hasn't done much for the Eng
fish in their attempt to win yacht race. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04

Remington Breach Ejector Shot Guns
the finest guns made, for sale at the P. c.
& Mfg Co.'s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04

"Built like watch" Sterling Bicycles
are all the go. The P. e. x Mfg Co.
has just received a new shipment Of them,
the latest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04

No freight to pay when you ride Ster
ling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-04

But when you are trying TO get a good
bicvCle. and strike Sterling Built like a
watch" you DON'T have to go any further.
THE p. c. & MFG co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
CITY BREVITIES.

Tho present city school census shows very
little change from the figures of last year.
There is an undelivercd telegram at the
Western Union telegraph office for Charley
Smith.
The name Of NJ b Bass of Palestine Is
posted for membership at the Cotton Elk
change
The Trinity mission Will hold social at
the residence Of Mrs, r. s stephens. 29n4 Aus
tin street Thursday evening from to 10.
The friends OF Or. Jacob Noorsauger ten
ctrcd him ana his wife most enjoyable re-
CUpton and entertainment last night at An
glrhoofcrs. on the Harrisburg road.
superintendent Marlborough OF the Houston
Charity and Relief ASSOCIATION says he has
a ! months old baby in his charge which he
would like TO give to some good family to
ADOPT.
The young ladies and young gentlemen who
are 10 act as bridesmaids and ushers for the
Rose wedding are requested to meet at the
chapel of the First Presbyterian church this
evening at O'Clock
The ladies of Drummer In charge Of the ice
cream festival Tor the henent OF the new
church have postponed the date from this
evening to tomorrow evening, to be at the hall
intsead OF on the church lot.
Hazel Armstrong. aged years daughter OF
Z. d Armstrong died at $3.50 O'Clock Monday
n4ght at the family residence 2Sli Jackson
street, and was buried at o'clock yesterday
afternoon In Hollywood
The promoters OF the 18th Of June celehra-
ton held the hnal meeting last night, and
from All indications success Is assured bar
ring Indictments weather. The reports of the
several committees were gratifying Every
thing is now in good shape tor most excel
lent parade.
John Robert and Kelley Summerville yere
avraigned before Justice Malsch yesterday on
charge Of assault to murder. and waiving
examination. we're each placed under a S}u0
bond. They are all coored. and this charge
erc" out OF an assault upon a man named
Cook, near Spring some time ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
Personal MENTION.

Judge Tynsley Of Tyler was visitor to
Houston yesterday.
Mrs Ed Pruett OF Dayton, Texas, visited
Houston yesterday
Mr.. II. A. Robertson Of Galveston spent
yesterday In the city.
Mr.. John L. Pierce Of Dallas was a bust
ness visitor 10 the city yesterday
Mr.. r. c. Storrie a well known contractor,
Was hero yesterday from Fort Worth.
Mr., r II Brown. well known stockman
OF Calvert. was In Houston Yesterday.
Mr. Byron r. Underhill Of Beaumont was
an ng yesterdays visitors to the city.
MIR. Jesse HiEEinbotham OF orange was
among the visitors to the city yesterday.
Mr. A. Joske one OF san Antonios mer-
chant princes. was In Houston last evening.
Hon Dudley G wooten Of Dallas passed
through the city yesterday en- route 10 Hunts
vile
Mrs. Charles C Woodbridge. with her chill
dren has gone to Brunswick Ca. to spend
the summer.
Alya Court is among the visitors to Austin
attending tho commencement exercises OF the
state university.
Mr.. George II, Walker. manager Of the
opera houses at Austin and El Paso. was IN
tho city yesterday.
MIR Isaac Hebron. well known citizen of
Galveston was in the city yesterday accom-
panied by his wife.
Mr. Ed Clarkson OF The Post aud brother
Lcavcns. left yesterday for two week visit
to their home IN Alabama
Miss Edmee Droue, Of Galveston is among
tho fair visitors to the city. and is the guest
Of Miss kathrine Browne.
Mr.. Roy Campbell representing a promi-
nent san Antonio hrm OF contractors. snent
Yesterday in the city on business.
The many friends OF Mr. Henry Breaker
Will regret to learn Of his illness with typhoid
FEVER at his home IN the Far Grounds
Mrs. II. c. Mansfield and two sons re-
turned yesterday from a very pleasant visit
with Mrs c A Edwards at La Porte.
Mr.. Joe $ Rice. Superintendent Of ueniten-
tiaries, and Captain j. Smithers. assistant
auporintcndent, were IN Houston Yesterday.
Chief OF Police Blackburn and Officers For
rest Thompson and Johnson left last night
Tor Dallas to attend the chief OF police con
yenton
Mrs James Baldock and two children OF
sherman, Texas. are IN the city. the guest u
Mrs Baldock sister Mrs w. I Camp. pos
Cheueycrt
Or. l.. D. Lamkn left last evening for
guintdra where he is 10 othcate in the mar
riaee ceremony for Mr.. ]. A Loughrdge Of
waco ana MISS Emma Foster Of Ountaua.
Colonel I'd X CuunlnEham Mr. Ed b.
Cunningham. Mr.. W. X. Morrow and Mr.
G.. w Ellis all OF Sugar Land were In the
city yesterday ana left last night for home
Mr. C. II Peeules and daughter Miss
Ethel Peoples OF Kansas city. who have been
visiting Mr., r. Il Palmer and family OF
Houston. returned TO Kansas CITY yesterday
Colonel Pat b Hurst was here Yesterday
circulating among his Houston friends and
leaves this morning Tor Beaumont and other
POINTS to interview his business acauaint-
arCcs.
Governor Joseph D Savers passed through
tina city last night on his way home
/ from Brygn. where be has been attending the
closing EXERCISES of the Agricultural and Me
chanical college.
MIR NJ T. Foster dav Editor NJ Tho Past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
A STOREKEEPER IS HELD UP.
A THIRD WARD MERCHANT ROBBED
OFF THREE DOLLARS.
Held Up by Two Negroes mt the
Point of n Pistol While Clos
ing His store.

II. Black. who conducts grocery store
at the corner OF Mckinney avenue and
Bowling street, was held up by two ne
groes about 1915 Monday night and robbed
of So. all the cash his pockets contained
At the hour named Mr.. Black stepped out
side his store for the purpose OF closing
the shutters for the night. He was sud
denly confronted by two young negro men,
one of whom clapped hand over the
storekeepers mouth and held a gun to his
head while his pockets were being rihed.
Black managed TO make a good showing
with his voice, Notwithstanding the efforts
made to prevent such action. His cries
had the effect OF bringing his wife TO the
door and she. after realizing what was
going on. added her screams to those OF her
husband with the result that the thieves
released their victim and made of in The
darkness without attempting to enter the
store
The matter was not reported TO the po-
lice station until yesterday. Mr.. Black
says that his assailants were mulattos
and that both Wore slouch hats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
Apaoposnp cnunBRAr1oN
To Mark the Completion of the As
phaIt Pavement.

phpIt Pavement.
Il notice a suggestion to celebrate the
completion of the Main street asphalt
pavement" remarked Colonel Ike Cohen
to Post reporter last night. but in my
opinion the proposed banquet extending
the entire length Of the pavement would
cost entirely too much money and would
not be nearly as attractive as carnival
The carnival. too. could be gotten up at a
comparatively small expense. and that ex-
pense would he borne entirely by those
participating
MY suggestion would be to celebrate
the event with grand mask carnival per-
hitting only those ito participate who
provide themselves with costumes from a
domino TO as elaborate or gro;esquea cos
tune as he participant chose 10 procure
The city might undertake to have the
pavement thoroughly washed for the oc-
oasion and roped in at all cross streets
stopping all travel Of vehicles or street
cars during the carnival. The city might
also be prevailed upon TO furnish a suff-
Client number Of extra arc lights TO bril-
lian,iy illuminate the entire length Of (he
pavement Brass bands might he sta
loNt4s say NJ every TWO bloCkS, ana these
could be paid for by such merchants along
he streets as would be benefited by the
immense crowd of people that would
throns both sides Of the thoroughfaro dur
ing ne carnival
81 am satisfied thai several thounnd
people could be- found who would gladly
participate In The mask carnival II could
be arranged ia the shape OF a promenade
arnyal up one side the street and down
me other and after tho entire circuit Il
the paved section of he street had been
completed the masqueradcrs could break
up into squads on each block and form into
waltzes, quadrilles, cake walks. etc. and
.hus entertain the people for several
hours.
This in my opinion would be much
more attractive celebration Than banquet
and the cost woud be nothing compared
with the cost OF banquet. The music and
extra lights would be the only expense
that would have TO be provided for. as the
cost Of the costumes, under The plan 7
suggest 1 believe would be willingly
borne hy q thousand or more people. who
In my opinion, would be only 100 glad Of
he opportunity to enjoy a little frolIc
simply at the cost OF providing themselves
with q costume"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Tremont-A A. Parker, New
Orleans James A. Polk. Fort Worth. E.
NJ Weaver and family. u S. A.; Edward
l" storey New Orleans; Mrs e, Van Gin
bel. Dallas, e. l.. Monroe, Dallas. L y.
Brown Houston Stanley Evans. Shreve-
port; j, l. Newcomb Shreveport: f. II.
Mann. Chicago; Roy Campbell. san An
tonic; NJ. c. McGreeny, Dallas; d. W.
Shanks ST. Louis, Mrs. f. w. Fort and
child. Waco A. r Baldwin, Richmond
Va; /. S Parks, Louisville; G w MILF
San, Zanevllle, Ohio, A. Spaun, New
York; T w steinhardt, Henry S Blum,
New York Hoffman, Brennan; II.
Piappn, Austin o. II Wehng, New York;
W. D Jenkins, Pittsburg; j F. Norton.
New York; w. c. Anderson, city: c &
Western. Jackson, Mich; w. H. Roberts.
Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
TEXAS LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE


quite large week day crowd saw tne
double header yesterday afternoon. Houston
and Galveston played two games ana broke
even. Houston winning the first and Galveston
the second game
Luitch the young left-hander was IN the
box for Galveston the first game The locals
got at Luitich pretty hard in the first innins'
and with four hits and multiplicity of errors
by the Galveston team seven runs we're piled
up, The next inning, without single hit
the Bufaloes made three tallies. The sand
Grabs had bad case OF the rattles in these
TWO innings and played worse than lot OF
school boys Most OF their errors were on bad
throws Davis. Kemmer Page, Pequinney and
Sheldon doing some work IN that line wh3s
Hcutz muited an easy fly. Alter the second
inning the visitors settled down and but one
more run was made. Jack Huston pitched a
good game, and with proper support the sand
Crabs got only four runs, one at a time, dur
ing the game. Following is the score of the