davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

The Gurley Memorial Sunday school
team fattened up its batting averages
on Wesley yesterday. winning by Is TO 2
Fielding on the side Of the boys in the
maroon stockings was erratic.
For the first two innings the work OF
both teams was high class. In the third
the Wesley boys seemed TO go up in the
air and nve runs were made by the
Orioles. The boys in orange and black
did nothing in the fourth. made two
runs in the fifth. had a batting streak
in the sixth that brought in four runs.
and tailed twice in the seventh
Pickford, the Business High School
pitcher pitched for Gurley. and his de-
livery was SO puzzling that the Birds
seemed unable to meet It, Five hits
were made off him. but these were SO
scattered that they did no harm.
Birkhcad proved easy for the Gurley
boys. who placed him over the field for
eleven singles. two two-baggers. and
Johnnie Beall got his usual home run,
placing it IN the trees IN left field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
ARMY HOSPITAL EASY
FOR NORRIS PETERS
Lithographers Take Uncle Sans Boys
Into Camp by Score Of
II to z.

The Norris Peters baseball team and
the team representing the Army Hos
pital Corps. at Washington Barracks
played their second game OF the season
yesterday afternoon on the grounds or
the Norris Peters team. Thirteenth and
d Streets northeast, which resulted In a
victory for the Norris Peters team
Score IA TO Z
Both pitchers pitched good game,
but FulcheT had d little the best or II
with ten stTikeouts to his credit.
The army boys started in well with
four runs In the first inning by three
singles and two errors by the Peters
team In the second another run was
added by Hurlbut's hit 20 right, and a
wild throw.
In the sixth they added two more runs
on hits by Leech and Shuey, who were
sent home by Twitmire's two-bagger.
Twitmire easily carried off the batting
hOnOrs Of the day with two two-baggers
and two singles. Norris Peters began
its scoring in the first inning and added
TO their run column in every inning
thereafter except the second and sixth
The Norris Peters team has recently
erected large bacI-stOp and has placed
a row OF benches on each side of the
field so that seats are provided for
nearly 300 people. 1t has now arranged
schedule OF games so that three
games each week will be played on
these grounds and the baseball fans of
East Washington viii be given good
show Of first-class baseball
The score:
R.H Il.
Norris Peters. 63OIIx-I4 10 2
Army Hospital. o 10000 8 8
Batteries Walker. Fulcher, and Gates;
TwitmiTe and Leech-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
.SEAY HAD A MARK
IN MOUNT PLEASANT
Suspended Pitcher Did Stunts With
Opponents, and Gunton Won
Easily by 2 to 2.

S. Seay was put on the suspended list
by the manager of the Guntons last
week for not attending Sunday school
the required number of Sundays but
Ola the request OF Mr.. Lett, the man
ager. the board of directors of the Sun
day School Athletic Association, allowed
INN 10 pitch I'm the game against the
Mount Pleasant MethodiSts on the
White Lot ellipse yesterday afternoon.
The game. a pitchers battle. was won
ing I TO 2.
Sam, with his usual skill, puzzled the
Methodist lads for the full nine innings,
allowing them only hye hits. striking
out eleven men, and only passing one
Hemacker toed the slab for the boys
in blue. and pitched a very creditable
game. striking out eight men and pass
ing four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
McGinnis' Tin Whistle.

"He was sittin' there with a tin
whistle between his lips an a smile o.
beauty an innocence on his face.
Il couldn't fgger how any sawed
of runt OF a gimpy-legged manager was
a-goin' 20 keep me out o. maxim homers
by sittin' on a bench with a, whistle
stuck in his face an tootin' II; and so
] turned sharp around and picked out
the PLACE where the left field fence was
farthest away and just murdered the
first ball the pitcher put over.
LAS / swung the whistle give two
toots, but ] paid no attention. / just
added a little do-good push to the old
bat for luck. dropped her, and legged it
20 FIRST An az l rounded that corner
heard Reggie, who was on the coachin
lines, give a awestruck snort and l fol-
Tered his gaze.
Far over the left FEEDERS head the
ball was sailln' an goin TO clear the
fence easy. But AT that minute. when
81 was at it's highest. there was a won
derful whirlin' sound up I'm the air an
swish. an a thing like young cloud
new over the ball. and the next minute
1t had it IN big claw an was winglng'
In. And then there come three toots an
the ball came saiIin' down, an the third
baseman got II an stepped on third and
slammed IL 20 second an he stepped on
his bag and slammed It 70 first An the
first baseman gave me a little push. l
was so dazed like. an says. Go in an
put your mask on. You're out
That was it, That was the bird Of
an idea that Tim McGinnis had laughed
50 oves. A bird, sure enough; big
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
CRESCENTs WANT GAMES.

The Crescents. averaging twelve
years. defeated the Emersons. and I'm
50 doing won the championship Of tho
Northeast. The winners:
II. Rhodes, catcher; IL. Dodd. pitch
or; r. Hartley, first base; l.. Fathers.
second base r. Ward, third base: l..
Martin, sbortstop, &. Weber, left Held
G. Smith, center field: r. Dodd. right
field.
Street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Failed to Turn in Cards.

Those who did not hand in cards In
the handicap were; A. S. Mattlngly.
Columbia; DR.. w. S. Harlan. Columbia;
E. S. Duvall. Columbia; James Baird,
Columbia; +. NJ. Hallowell. Sandy
Springs: Louis P. Darrell; w. S. Hill
yer, Hampton Roads; H. T. Harding.
Columbia: George A. Weaver, Columbia /;
benjamin Woodruff, Columbia; Frank
Govern, Columbia; A. B. Legare, Column
bia: H. NJ. Hall. Columbia; A. Winter,
Washington: w. J. McNally. Columbia /;
j. w. Mcmillan. Columbia; w. E. Clark,
Columbia; r. w. Cox, Columbia. Otto
Carmichael. Columbia; Conrad Dodge,
Columbia; p. B. Hills. Columbia; r. w.
Hooper, New Haven; w. G. Peter.
Chevy Chase; DR.. w. p. Compton.
Chevy Chase; T. R. Newbold, Chevy
Chase; II. W. Thomas, Chevy Chase;
H w. Thomas, Columbia, r. +. Robin
son, Columbia; Boyd Taylor. Columbi
s c. Blythe. Columbia; J. S. Barker,
Columbia; J. II. Whitaker, Columbia
J. l. Phillips, Chevy Chase; ]. A. Tay-
lor. Columbia: F. A. Perley, Washing
ton; Judge Harlan, Chevy Chase; Judge
Strong. Chevy Chase; /. 9. White. Co
lumbia Alexander Grant, Columbi 4;
John Weaver, Columbia; c. c Tucker,
Chevy Chase; J. J. Wilbur. Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

First base by erTOrs-Wesley, 2: Cur
ley. Z. Left on bases-Wesley. 10. Cur
ley. u. First base on balls-Oh Birk-
head (. OF Plckford 5. Home run
BCau TWo-base hits--Clear. Fillius,
Galhher. Sacrifice hit-WynkOOp. StoI-
en- -Quantrell. Birkhead. 2; Leach.
?. Beall. 2. Fillius. Wynkoop 2. Pick
ford Double play-Catching TO Farlee.
Umpire-Betts. Time OF game-l hour
and 20 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
ENDS IN A DRAW.

CARLISLE, Pa, May A--The game
this afternoon between Gettysburg and
Dickinson ended In a wrangle in the
ninth over a decision OF the umpire
Score:
Gettysburg - 2 2 0 0 0 IS
Dickinson ....-...0 ks
Batteries-Woln and Fishel: Spencer
and Wolf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Totals

First base by errOrs-Gunton. 4: Mount
Pleasant, Left on bases-Gunton, Z.
Mount Pleasant T. Bases on balls
on Seay, /; Of Hamacker, 4. Struck
out-By Seay, IL: by Hamncker. s. Two
base hits-SpeaSman and Shedd. Sac
rifice hit-POweN. Stolen bases-As-
quith, q S. Seay, Harding, 3; Harris,
Eilet. Hit by pitcher-By Hamacker,
Harding. Passed ball-Keiley. Umpire
Neumann. Time OF game-1 hour and 25
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
DR.. Harlan, as Usual,
Won the Most Prizes
Captures Club Cup. Prize for Lowest Gross
Score: and First Round Trophy---Weaver
Brothers Took the Rest

made the course in eighty-three strokes.
for a net total Of seVenty-three. Dr..
Lee Harlan was awarded first prize for
the lowest gross score. He had eighty.
Handicap Scores.
The scores of those in the handicap
follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

town first second. with Navy second
only four feet ahead Of the George
town second.
The time OF 9:42A is new record ror
The inner Severn course.
Mr.. MdgTud or Annapolis. refereed
the race
How They Rowed.
The shells were manned as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
GEORGETOWN sECOND.
age height. 5.11h.
NAVY SECOND

Average weight, 1895 pounds; aver
age age. 1874 years; average height,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Georgetown Defeated
In Both Boat Races
Navy First Won Race by Thirty Feet From
Georgetown First, and Navy Second
Crew Third by Four Feet

ANNAPOLIS, May H.-Georgs town
met an unexpected defeat In the annual
boat race between her first and second
crews and the first and second crews of
the Naval Academy. on the Severn this
afternoon
All four Fights started in one twO-miie
event. The Navy first defeated the
Georgetown first by about half a length.
while the MILDLY second Won from the
visitors second by less than six feet
Georgetown Disappointment.
To the large crowd Of Georgetown
supporters who watched the contest
from the start the result was a severe
disappointment. During the first mile
and a half the wearers OF the Blue ane
Gray rowing well within themselves
and led the Navy by Il comfortable mar
gin. II looked as though the Washing
tonians would surely administer a
double defeat TO the future adlnirals by
finishing first and second in the four
cOrnercd race. But the commanding
Iced which Georgetown had obtained in
the early part Of the struggle had no
terrors for the Navy.
It the mile and a half mark. when
defeat seemed inevitable both Naval
coxswaiRs called upon their men for
spurts and the men responded royalty.
rowde down their opponents and got
first and third place.
Unsatisfactory Finish.
The ending Of the race was most un-
satisfactory because Of the crooked fin
ish line. AT the stare all four crews
started on a line at right angles with
the shores. and although the course was
perfectly straight there was a big angle
n the finish line which proved of great
advantage TO the home Oarsmen. Neither
Coach Dempsey mar Captain Bremner
knew Of the direction of the line at the
finish and the Georgetown oSrsmen were
greatly surprised when they were told
some time after the race that both their
Fights had been defeated. On the Judge
at the finish boat the Navy mad several
representatives, while Georgetown had
one.
The race was scheduled tor 1879
o'clock in the morning. but the river was
so rough at that time that Il was neces-
sary to postpone 1t until 1:1G in the af-
ternoOn. The inner Severn course was
used instead Of the outer. as the water
WAS too rough out near the lighthouse.
The conditions at the start were favor
able. There was quite a breeze with the
oarsmen, and the tide. too. was in their
FAVOR, although the water was little
chOppy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
PRINCETON TOO MUCH
FOR YALE POLO TEAM

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE initial
game Of intercollegiate polo was played
today on the Van Cortland Park
grounds between representative teams
from Princeton and Yale Universities.
The game ended in a decisive victory for
the New Jersey college by a score CT
seven goals TO two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

Sunday games have a tendency TO
tighten the crowds on the week days.
NOn-Surday playing cities are the
money-Elakers in baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Got Of Well.

Coach GlendOn Of the Navy crews
acted as started. The four Fights got
of well together. but hardly had a dozen
strokes been rOwed when the nose of
the Georgetown first shell began TO poke
itself out ahead Of the Navy boats with
the Naval first and the visitors second
on equal terms hale a dozen strokes be-
hind. and the Navy second in the rear.
From then on 70 the i,aIf mile the Wash
il,gtonians continued 70 increase the
lead until, as the shells shot past the
first flag. the Blue and Gray was first
by nearly a length, with tho second but
a few feet away. having over half a
length on the Middies' first. The Mid
dies second was still in the last place.
about thirty feet behind their seniors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
. OaALtlA-OQk-f 2 . 4 > D d
In 4 : 3 8 3 3 So
L. Weaver-Out-s 56453G5
In & 4 ~

In the handicap stroke competition.
medal play. eight holes. the contestants
played "blindly." Their handicaps were
rot made known to them until after 8
o'clock when the last OF those 10 CON.
pete, turned IN their cards. Louis "
weaver won the prize Tor the lowest
net score. With q handicap of 10 he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Hid the Whistle.

90 Might swipe it, says Pete.
% He keeps it hid Pinch replied an
guards il like he does his watch
well. we must get busy says Reg
gle. I understand that II isn't only the
RussetyiIles that will use this here noble
bird OF freedom. He's going 20 be hired
out TO the other clubs we meet and will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Squirt Won for Middies.

1t was then that the final squirt be-
gan. Bracing UP with seemingly re-
newed strength. every one Of the six
teen middies began to tear his oars
through the water in way which
called forth cheer after cheer from the
big crowd that was present. Stroke
NImitz. in the Navy first. and Stroke
Court. in the second. raised their
stroke to 81, and with the men behind
them responding 6amely TO the cox
sv aims calls for more steam, ripped
their sweeps through the water in a
magnificent manner.
Inch by inch the two shells crept up
on their rivals.
The judges at the finish picked Navy
first a winner ~ thirty feet. George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Visitors Led at Mile

At the mile open water showed be-
tween Georgetown and Navy boats. and
Georgetown juniors were still holding
on. only few feet behind their school
mates Navy second was a disappoint-
ment. Nearing the mile and a half
there was no change In the positions.
except that the Annapolis juniors con-
tinued to fall back and were now nearly
three lengths from the Georgetown
Juniors rudder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
.GURLEY FkTTENED
ON WESLEYANS
Game Started Well, Then Losers Went
Up in the Air, and 1t Was
All OF.

Standing Of the teams in the Sunday
School League:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Their Cards.
DR.. Harban-Out-4 343G6
In-5 463 o 6-S4
W. Z. Conklyn-Out-5 54634467


A match, although not as important
as that for the Club Cup. which at
tracted more attention than the one be-
tween DR.. Harlan and Mr.. Conklyn. was
that for the second Eixteen. 1t was
taken for granted that DR.. Lee Harlan
would win his match. while fl was felt
certain that Dr. W. NJ. Gray, Of Chevy
Chase, would easily dispose Of G.. Weav-
er in the final OF the second sixteen
But when Il was seen that Mr.. Weaver
was four up at the sixth hole, a large
gallery formed and followed the pair
around the course.
DR.. Gray closed the gap on the young
Columbia man. but was unequal TO the
task Of Overtaking him. on account ~
errstic work. George Weaver has here
tofore been held lightly by golf players.
but yesterdays match proves that he
has improved much. II not more. than
any young player in the District and
he will be heard from again before the
close OF the season. Their cards follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Louis Weaver Lost.

Louis Weaver. OF Columbia. proved
easy prey for Samuel Dalzell of Chevy
Chase. IN the Consolatiou Cup. Their
cards follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
How Weaver Dc u.

G. W. Weaver-Out-5 445Z4tCG
ms 3 - So
DR. W. NJ Gray-Out-5 8 566e4
In 1905 5-S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
Of Interest to Thin. Weak People.

1t is perfectly understood by every
sick man or woman that if they can get
some remedy that will stop the gradual
loss of flesh and strength, their recovery
is assured. People that are nervous and
unsteady, have dizzy spells, with weak
ened memory, and loss of ambition,
their blood is thin and watery. 1t shows
in their sallow complexion and tired
manner, soon as they commence to gain
flesh they look better and sleep better
To gain from | to 3 lbs. OF good solid
flesh per week, the blood must be made
rich and pure. DIR. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic puts in the body the very
pith of what makes pure rich blood in
the most direct way, and cures disease
by making strength. This Tonic is in
tablet form, to be taken right after
meals. 1t enriches the blood. making
force where there was faintness. For
women's weakness better remedy was
never made. Sold by all druggists for
75c per box, or three boxes for 81, or
sent by mail. Write us about your
case. Address. DIR. Bosanko Co, phila-
delphia, Pa. For sale at +. l.. Janeck' :
drug store. 3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
POTATOES ARE BOOMING.
Local Dealers Paying S24 per Ton and
Look for Still Higher Prices.

Yakima potatoes have made a sharp
advance within the past week and are
now worth S24 per ton in this market.
Potatoes have been steady and firm at
about from SIS to sd for several weeks,
but last week f. l.. Wheeler, Seattle
buyer. gave the market boost by pay
ing as high as SO a ton. On Monday
Perry & Co. of this city said they were
offering $24 for a good marketable po-
tato and We're shipping about carload
a day. They ship altogether to the cas-
tern markets and have done so all win
ter, which has helped to keep the price
up on the Sound. j. NJ. Perry told The
Herald Monday that he looked for po-
tatoes to go still higher. His firm is
now shipping about carload a day and
the other dealers are probably shipping
about the same. Choice Nakimas are
now quoted in Seattle at S2S, but the
freight is $3.50 and the buyers pay 10
per cent for hadling them there. This
makes the expenses $40 a ton, so the
local dealers. it would seem, are max.
ing very little in buying potatoes at S24.
Alfalfa is firm and steady at about
Sll a ton, hops are high and the close
of the season for Yakima valley pro-
ducts certainly shows very gratifying
prices. There is very little doing in
anything but potatoes and hay, al
though Perry & Co. will receive car
load of oranges the latter part of the
week, the third they have shipped in
during the season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
REV. VIM. CORNETT breaches.
The Presbyterian Church Well Filled
on Sunday to Listen to Former
Pastor.

Rev. VIM. Cornett pastor of one OF
the leading churches i'll Cleveland. Ohio
occupied the Presbyterian pulpit last
Sunday evening. preaching Il very able
sermon. and was listened to with much
interest by large and enthusiastic
audience. BY the older residents of the
city Mr.. Cornctt will be remembered
as the pastor of this church during the
passionate after leaving the seminary
and then gave promise of large eff
cheney. which the culture of years ha-
developed. During the last few ycar-
he has spent considerable time on the
continen3 and these opportunities of
study and observation show in The
broadening and deepening of his mind
and heart. Hi, old friends were glad
to again take him by the hand and re.
count the early experiences of those
early days.
Mr.. Cornctt is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Cornctt and brother of j
ID. Cornctt. He came at this time in re-
Spouse to a call from his fathers sick
room. the latter suffering from cancer
that has been pronounced incurablc, and
the home coming of the reverend son
while of great JOY to the family. has
over it the shadow of great sorrow
Mr. Cornctt will remain here and in the
nciehborhood for another week, after
which he will return to his home duties
1t is not altogether improbable that he
may return to this country after a
time a. in all his visits at home ano
abroad. he says he has found no place
that appeals to him so strongly as q
place for a permanent home as western
Wa Shiuutpu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
Ballard's Horehound Svrun

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rafting, rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry c. Stearns
druggist, Shullsburg, Wis, writes, May
20. 1901: Il have been selling Billiards.
Horehound Syrup for two years, and
have never had a preparation that has
given better satisfaction. notice that
when ! sell a bottle they come back
for more. can honestly recommend
it." 25c, soc. Sl00 Sold by +. L. Jan
eck's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
Look Out for Tramps.

The warm weather has increased the
number of hobocs arriving in the city
and the police force is kept busy watch
ing them. Citizens should keep a look
out for them about their residences
where petty burglaries are liable to be
committed. Some of the tramps are
selling cheap iewclry, but anyone who
knows 50 little as to purchase these
goods deserves to be swindlcd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
New Block for First Street.

y. +. Swtzcr has the contract TO
put up new block on north First
street between 4 and i for Wesley Boyd
of the Ahtanum. IT will be "A brick
rooming house, 36X60 feet and will cost
about 5000 First street. both north
and south of the avenue is destined in
a short time to he one of the leading
business thoroughfarcs OF the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
To Represent the Elks.

j. ID. Cornett, past exalted ruler of
the Elks, was elected by that order last
Thursday evening to represent the local
lodge at the grand encampment this
summer at Cincinnati, DIR. W. II. Hare
being chosen as alternate, The Elks
are still considering the proposition of
erecting a building here this year, but
nothing definite has yet been decided on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
For An Athletic Club.

Two men from Seattle, w. Poqucttc
and w. Wood, are talking of renting the
armory in this city and starting an
athletic club. They We're in town last
week talking up the project and it is
said received sufficient encouragement
10 Justify shipping apparatus here from
Seattle to fit it up.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13

l have a large quantity OF plants of
this celebrated variety of berry which
l am offering at SO per 1000. Orders for
any quantity promptly filled. Reduced
prices on large orders. J. Howard
Wright, II. F. d. No. ,, North Yakima
Wash. Telephone Sl3, Loaf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
Improving the Hotel.

Miles & Tenant have force of work
men busy repairing and generally reno
waiting and improving the Bartholet no.
ael. The proprictora say they are GO
ing to make it the most attractive hos
telry of its class in this neck % woods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13

The Herald will take your order for
anything in the line of Rubber Stamps,
Box Printing Plates, Stencils, Notary
and Corporate Seals, House Numbers
etc, and guarantee the work and prices
all to be desired. 29-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-13
Ii Ioch Sang Weakened.

The Chinaman bearing the above name
will be deported. Deputy L. :. Mar
shall Short took him over to Seattle last
week, he having appealed to the federal
court from the decision of Commission
er Hewlett of this city. The Chinaman
weakened. however, before the case was
called and will be returned to the celes-
tial Kingdom.