davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
IERKELrY.
DWIGHT.

Dwight 8 y y 2 y . ! o.
Earned rnns-Berkeley. >: Dwight. T. Two.base hits
Elliott. lapham Howard Threebase hli-Aiien.
hssss On nallsI0a Brewer q Of Howard I hi by
Fish Griggs ~. Howard. brewer Elliott Iapham
struck ont-By Brower, :; BY Howard IL Sacrifice
hits-thatile!d o. Worstee. Elliott Fielis G.. Lett
on basesrBerk eley. .; Dwight. :. Time-2lo. I'm.
pirs-Brokaw Of Cutler school,
ADELPnI. Ii; HARVARD SCHOOL, @.
Brooklyn schoolboys proved yesterday afternoon at
Prospect Park that they were equal ~ athletic ability
TO their New York brethren when the Adelp Academy
hoys put up winning game against the lads from
Harvard school OF this CITY, The score. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
MINK -VTUJ MINIMIZE {. !
TEE SUN BOWLERG
Kibbsl s.a wiIkeas The win,ers h last
Nights Series.

| Kibbsl sna wiIkeas the winners h Last
| Nights Series.
me twsnty-nrst nights games In THE sur individual
champtonshtp tournament rolled at the German
Assembly Room alleys last night The scores:
, FIRST sEsKs-riRsr CANE.
kSssi i lS i l is ss III L:
,strikes.Kibbel. 3; wiikens 6. sparss-kibuei. 9;
SECOND GANr
When g Is i H. i ISL 1 1 ies
,s,rikes.Kibos, 8; wnkens 8. spares-Kibbel. 4,
iS s. i i5a - - i .S is s5
trikes,Kibbei, 4: wilkens. ?. spares-kibteL O.
FOURTH cAxE.
s ssss i iSs i. is iss is ss 1s ss
,strikes--kibbel .; wiiksus, l. spares-Kbbcl. !:
SECOND sraEs-riRsr oAAE.
ss 8 ,S ia as ~ isS is
.strikes-wilkens 8; Thyme. 2. spares-wilkeus. 9;
j. 80, 8: i9f III 1li 1ss iss
strikes-wilkens 2! Thyme. o. Spares-Wilkcns, 4;
Thyme. 7.
THIRD CANE
s. g Il! 1S S9 l SP liG
strikes-Wiikens. 8: Thyme. 8. spares-wikens .;
IS e g. q i 10. 1 1ss i lS9 ieS
strikes-Wikens, 8; Thyme. /. spares-wiikens 3;
Thynr.6.
Wilkens ......le 80 90 20 lo4 12l 1913 l47 l56 175
Thyme. ,.,,.....lp ~ 81 5s 10 " lOl 40 l2y l4y
strke.-Wilkens, 4; Thyme. .. srares-whkens. 4;
Thyme. Z.
THIRD srRirs-yRsr GAM
kiSSs g g ,i 81 H. H. S Ia Ia i lS5
strikes-Thyue. =; kibbeL 6. spares-Thyue. g; |
kibDel. y.
SECOND CANE.
Thyme .........1S ~ ~ o5 10 G3 1O2 ll2 1871 1sl
kibbsL ~ ~ A. u W yb ia 1874 1854 lJa
strlkes-Tbyne. l: Kibbe .. spares-Thyne g; KID. |
bel
THIRD GANH.
kibbe ........... ~ 81 % - " ia 1874 1854 ~
strikes-Thyne 2: kibbei 0. Spares-Thyne q; Kib.
bel,
Thyme .........10 80 80 70 81 ll5 1876 l45 173 1871
k6be 20 81 ~ ~ - 100 100 1876 la iS4
:, strikes-Thyne. 3; kibbel. J. spares-Thyne. q;
Kibbe, T. -
Thyme .........1s - ~ 6b 81 100 100 100 l4a 1877
kbbe 70 40 80 90 81 Vi ia 1870 $40 1910
strikes-Thyne. 1; ki1bei. /. spsres-Thyns. Z;
Eiboe. y.
ki6bel ..,.,...ls 81 81 II "a lO4 l23 I42 leo id9
S,rikes-Thyne. l: kibbe, 1. spares-rhyne. 6; kib.
bel. :.
Io.SiGHrs CANES.
Gerdes. Fuchs and Holden will be tho competitors in
Thr SUI tournament games at the Germanta Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
BOSTON MEETS WITH DEFEAT.
LIVELY WORK Br THE CIETELfNDs
roo MUCH ron THE BE4NEA7ERS.

The<sew Works GO Down Before the Pitts.
burgh Men While 1900 Spectators look
On-Good Games In the Minor Lengues.
But two games we're played by the clubs In
the National League yesterday owing to rain.
Tho results follow:
Pittsburgh. 4: New York. 3.
Cleveland. 8: Boston. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

IWo,DAss hItsLBrooks. MCCALL lIutchinson Uanan
rhsseu nhils,-Eugtr, y. |. yuinby, 2. D,uNle may
Sec g. ana nroekway Bases haIs-of iuchlsSn
on QhlnDy. T. Struck Out--By HutrhirIs IN !. Nv
:, Sniney. q Sacrifice hit--iall. Lrn on ba.esy
- hours. Cmpire-BennetI. ''"'''' ''H'e
HOLY CROSS Z; YALE g.
NEW HAVEN. May V.-Ths members OF the Yal. s,e,r,
are covered with modification night For n sernmu
tms withintwo weeks the Holy Cross am OF Wor".s
sr mas won victory from Them. II an exciting
game Throughout. anu when the re -u ed in N liz
attee close q the ninth inning Jackson was put in 10
pertinent. and proved failure. The score: " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

Jem Carney. the English PuGilIst, Injured d.
LoNnos. May . -Iem Carney. the pugiiist. has had
his collar bone broken by being thrown from horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
HOLY CROSS. Z; YALE. 8.
, "a ArrN ha,, IA TI,o 4.

Kedzie. Oheill. Thrse.Lase hits.iownry S,anuHI
Kent Rus,n. First base on Gnlls-By Wycon, 4: by
jackson. .; by stafford . llit by nitreG ullluryry
g. SSsL strues %n,-By wynon 2: by Jackson !;
stafford Leahy. O'Se. Passed hail'KedIc. Mid
ptches.Wycon jackson, |. nuubie piny-McCut-
my ana OSeiL Nme-2:3O. ImIiT-s-SowrTs AMI
MAlltt 80"
AT PHILADELPHIA.
T. G. y. S,....,.,...,.,......O ! o 2 q 2 ID
University OF ra..,.,.,..... D = . q o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

Gerdes. Fuchs. and Holden will be tho competition
THr Sun tournament games at the UeTManta Ass Ell
Room alleys night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.
II Began In Baltimore Yesterday-Delegat.
From This City.

From This City.
The Washington conference Of the Congre-
gaiional church held three sessions yesterday
in the new Canton Congregational Church in
baltimore. The conference comprises fourteen
churches in Maryland, Virginia and District of
Columbia. and there are stated meetings three
times n year. Rev. b. W. Pond of Falls Church,
Va. was moderator, and MIR. L. A. Connor. ir. :,
Washington. was secretary.
The delegates present from Washington were:
FIRST Church-Rev. s. NJ Newman. r. f. Green
Miss Ida A. Green, l.. A. Conner. jr. Taber-
nacle-A: j. Lewis and A. ]. walcott Ply
mouth-Rev. s. n. Brown and Mrs A. J. Ford.
Lincoln Memorial-E. X. Russell Fifth
church-Rev. b. n. Seymour. Deacon j. H.
Jennings. Messrs. A. n. Taylor and b. p. En-
rlkin Mount Pleasant-Rev. G. H. Small,
Deacons J. W. Somervills and Frank Aldridge
and Charles II. Ricketts,
Inc morning session was taken up by reports
from churches and devotional exercises. The
LORD supper was administered by Rev. Mr..
Root and Rev. Mr.. Small, assisted by Deacons
Green. Somerville, Jennings and Merreheld.
Prof. j. l.. Ewell o. Howard University spoke
on "Congregationalsm' at the afternoon
sion. At night praise service. with Welsh and
English music, began the exercises. Temper
ance addresses concluded the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM- Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Judges Cor and James.
Yesterday Hopkins and Cummings agt.
Grimshaw; argued. United States on petition
Of commissioners to select land for Rock
Creek Park agt. G. ". Cooper; accounts of
marshal United States for District of Columbia
and OF Osborne and Hoban approved.
EQUITY CouRT-Judge Hagner
Yesterday = Kirby agt. Kirby; appearance
OF absent defendant ordered. Collins agt.
Mason; dismissal Of bill decreed; appeal Rob
lnson agt Watson; pro confesso on Annie NJ.
Watson ordered. Ferry agt. Ferry; time to
take defendants testimony limited to ten DAYS.
Doyle agt. Doyle; appearance of absent de-
PENDANT ordered.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Judoe Montgomery.
Yesterdays. Schneider agt Douglass and
Daughton; motion to dismiss appeal for non
rejoinder Of defendants daughter overruled.
Wizard agt Semken; motion to strike out repli-
cation. Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
agt. Houston; stipulation for admission to court
submitted. Lumbermen's National Bank agt.
same; do. Twin City National Bank agt Neb-
eker; do. Russell agt. Knox; motion for q new
trial W. H. Douglass Ggt. B. Albree; motion
to set aside judgment by default submitted
Sheehy agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company; motion for new trial submitted.
Thompson agt- Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany; motion for security for costs (security to
be given in ten days.. Marshal agt. Augusta;
motion to Huash citation submitted Boggs
agt. Downey; motion for continuance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Manhattan Nav withdraw
A Parade OF the Old Army.

From the Ohio Soldier
One of the features adopted by the national
encampment committee in Washington city
will commend itself to comrades who have
visited encampments and experienced the diff
ficulty which always exists in finding old regi-
mental friends and comrades. Headquarters
for the several corps and the regiments COM
posing them, will be established in large build
ings erected in the ffty-acre lot located be-
tween the White House and the Washington
monument. one building for each corps. At
these headquarters will be found oil the army,
corps. division, brigade and regimental COM
manders now living.
This will be gratifying as we'll as conven-
lent arrangement for visiting comrades and it
VIII In effect organize the old armies as thev
existed at the close OF the war. Now WHY not
go step farther and in addition to the Grand
Army parade. have another parade on the day
following OF the old army. under its old COM
manders and marching under its old battle
hagsI Such q parade would be novelty that
would not only attract thousands Of people, but
thousands OF comrades, who would not other
wise attend the encampment for it is no dis
arrangement to say that the old army is the in
SEPARATION, spirit and foundation of the Grand
Army. Such parade Of the old army could
be readily carried out in a city affording such
facilities as does the national capital By fix
Ing the day OF the parade Of the armies at
Washington at the close Of the war; and as
signing the senior officer Of each army.
corps. division, brigade and regiment as
they were assigned at that time, there would
be no clash about rank and the most meri-
torlous ofhcers-those who won their positions
by long and successful service-would head the
column. Under their lead, with the regiments
around the old battle-scarred flags Of twenty
five years ago. if not 80 vigorous and warlike az
the march OF the victorious legions that passed
under the eyes of Lincoln. Stanton, Chase,
Grant, sherman, Sheridan and Meade, the i'm
press OF whose measured tread will never pa IA
from history. 1t would be an event second only
In interest to that. II the Washington COM
rades want something that will distinguish the
encampment and cause it to be remembered
always, parade of the old army is the thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
What Manner of Celebration They vii
Have on Washington's Birthday.

Have on Washington's Birthday.
The District of Columbia Society Of the Sons
of the Revolution has changed its plans for a
celebration Of February 22-washingt ton 8
birthday. It had proposed to worship on that
day at Christ Church, Alexandria, after paI-
taking of feast in the long room at the City
Tavern. This program, however, was aban-
doned because of the possibility that the
weather might be bad and spoil the fun.
Arrangements have been completed instead
for celebration at St. Johns Church in WASH
ington at pm. on the day mentioned. The
Marine Band and the best local vocal talent
have been engaged for the occasion, and are
now rehearsing appropriate national hymns to
be played and sung There will be an address
by the Rev. DR.. Douglas, rector of ST. Johns
and chaplain of the society. The President
and Vice President of the United States will
occupy a front seat, together with other high
official personages and the French minister NJ
Patenotre.
All the members Of the Senate and the heads
OF committees in the House of Representatives
will be included among the invited guests. In
vltatIons will also be extended to the heads of
all the legations and to the entire French le-
CATION, members of which will be seated to-
gether with members of the society The So
ciety will meet at the Parish Hall OF ST. Johns,
whence the members will proceed to the church
in a body.
The invitations are in form quite unique.
resembling in wording and printing the title
page OF All old revolutionary book. The COM
mittee In charge of the celebration is composed
OF Mr.. John Lee Carroll. Rev. Dr. George
William Douglas. Lieut.. Richard G. Davenport,
Mr.. Montgomery Blair, Rev. Dr. Randolph H.
Mckim. Mr.. Alexander B. Legare and MIR.
Gaillard Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Tho Postal Clerks Hard Lot.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The letter carriers think they are unjustly
treated in respect to having leave with pay
How about Uncle Sans railway postal cIerksS
They are entirely forgotten. Who are more
deserving than they? Exposed to all sorts of
danger memorizing thousands Of post Offices
between trips and called on TO make extra
trips on all occasions No leave Of absence on
legal holidays or any other time. Thirty DAYS
or less with pay would be quite boon to us.
Why not include postal clerks in the bill also?
EQUAL RIaaIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
ANACOSTIA.
MRS. sHANK's RECEPTION.

Mrs. d. T. N. Shank Monday evening gave a
reception to introduce her guests, Miss Valie E.
Shank Of Smithsburg, Md, and Miss Emile
Woodward of No. 3O2 Laurens street Baltimore.
The brilliancy Of the parlors was mellowed by
softly tinted globes. Company, music palms
and roses did the rest. Miss Woodward was
dressed In Nile green colored Grape, cut decol-
iete and trimmed with chiffon. She wore
pearls and received marked and merited atten-
ton. Miss Shank was richly attired in wood
color silk with a peasant waist of bronze silk
de Medici collar and v panel of cream silk
heavily corded. Mrs. Shank received in am
Der silk overlaid. with Spanish lace and wore
rubles. Some of the guests were Mrs. Annie
Gibbs, in black velvet, silver trimmings and
diamonds; Mrs Annie Stokes, In lavender
India; Miss Lilly West, in faint blue and white
lace; Miss Eleanor Shank, in ruby satin and
jet; Miss Olive Rutter. in white lace polonaise
over q shrimp satin underskirt; Miss Merrill, in
princess gown Of lemon silk. trimmed with
lace; Miss Agnes Wooster, Miss Lee Blackboard.
Miss Pink Heiberger Miss Eugene Oswald and
Messrs Marin Woodward, W. Belmont, Bush
Crandel and Geo. II. Gray.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Mr.. Frank ]. Brown celebrated his thirtieth
birthday Monday night at his home in Twining
City. Dancing was enjoyed Those present
were Mrs Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Bradbury
Misses Egan, Miss Bradbury, Mrs. Scott, Mrs
Brown, Mrs. Mclaughlin and Messrs. Beall.
Fletcher and Oliver.
MISS LANAaAN's DINNER.
Miss Nellie flanagan gave a dinner last even
ing in honor Of the return Of her sister, Miss
Cora kenner, from Richmond. The guests
were Mrs Sassy o. New York, Mrs. Missing Of
Washington. Mrs. A. Buch of Maryland, Mrs
Ida Edwards. Mrs Chas. Kittey. Mrs. Florence
Sweetman, Misses Annie Brown, Rachel Fisher
Miss DevInc. Miss Beich. Miss Nash of Phla-
delphia, Miss Winkler, Miss Cumberland, Miss
Thompson, Messrs. Sassy, Faust, Russell, Bax-
ter, Moran, Baylow and Edwards
NOTES.
Mr.. Koschka is improving
Mrs. d. c. Abercrombie left yesterday for
Richmond.
Mr. Jordan Of Jordan Richardson is ailing
The Heart and Hand Dramatic, Concert and
Exhibition Company of Washington gave an
enjoyable performance Monday night at Camp
bel A. NJ. f. Church.
Frederick Stranton and William johnson
were arrested yesterday by Officer l.. b. Antler-
son and Bridgekeeper Edelen for fast driving
on the Anacostia bridge.
The chicken roost of Mrs. Amanda Dawson
was robbed last night.
Misses Worthington and Riggs gave a dance
last night to a number of friends from the
country.
Carroll Smith is ILL.,
j. b. Redd reports stolen fifteen cans of
harness oil from in front Of his Harrison street
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Stow, Mrs. Nourse, Miss
Crosier. Miss Humphrey. Miss MINIS, Miss
Marshall, Miss Stow, Miss Rhodes, Miss Cox,
Mr. Young, MIR. H. Crosier, jr., Mr. Cox, Mr.
Weiss and Mr.. Redd OF Excelsior Grange of
suitland attended the Tuesday soIree OF Eureka
Grange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
BROOKLAND AND VICINITY.

Mr.. H. M. johnson has been appointed
teacher of chemistry in the Eastern High
School and consequently transferred from the
Brookiand school. n. b. Croswell has been ap-
pointed to succeed Mr. johnson at Brookland,
Mrs. Thomas OF Dover, Del, is the guest of
Mrs. Frank Mccormick.
Mr.. n Boyd Brooks of Virginia is visiting
her brother, DIR. ]. II. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Of Washington have
moved into the house Of Policeman Mcnamara
pending the building OF their own new home
Mr.. W. s. Daniels of o street northwest has
purchased from Miss Grace Thomas a lot on
Providence street and will begin at once the
erection OF house
An animated meeting of the Queenstown
Mite Society was held at the home of Mr..
Charles Lynch, Brookland. The program con-
sisted of readings by Miss Middlekauf, Mrs.
West and Mr.. Rowell vocal duet by Misses
Mamie and Lucy Lynch, Q vocal solo by Mr..
West and q violin solo by Mr.. Nichols, &C.
companied on the piano by Mrs Hackett. After
the regular exercises were over Mr. and Mrs.
West, assisted by Mrs. Lynch, Mrs Willard, Mrs.
Paxton and Mr.. Milo Quackenbush, enter ained
the audience With a rehear sal Of college glee
songs. Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Lord, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord,
| ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Behrens, Mrs. Means,
| Mrs Willard, Mrs Ohm. MISS LIZZIE Means
Miss India Lord, Miss Katie Middlekauf, Miss
Ruth Marean. the Misses Ella, Bertha and Bees
| sic Williamson, Misses Lottie Murphy, Jessie
| Shoots and Ora Middlekauf. Messrs. q w. vii.
! hanson, Will Strobert, Walter Sherwood
| George Kahn, Thomas and John Murphy, Will
| lie Bebrens and Nj. Adams
The Brookland Wits. Club were very nicely
entertained at their last meeting by Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Mortimer II. Downing. General car,
playing was the amusement of the evening
and an appetizing lunch WIS served about II
| O'Clock. those present were Mrs DIR. Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Brooks. MIR. and Mrs. Het
4 field, Mrs. Burr, MIR. and Mrs Barton Mr.. ant
Mrs. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Marean
Miss Digger, Capt. Banner, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
mack. Mr.. and Mise Julien, MIR. and Mrs
| Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
GEORGETOWN,
FATHER MoanIsox's FUNERAL

| FATHER MORRIsoNS FUNERAL
| The funeral Of the Rev. Father William Nor
rison, who died at Georgetown College, will
take place this afternoon, the interment to be
IN the College burying ground Father Nor
rlsoh was only about thirty-two years of age
| and during the last twelve he had been sc
affiicted with rheumatism that oil sections Of
the United States and Mexico were visited in
the nope that the climatic change would be
beneficial. From Mexico he was sent to the col
iege. where he died The funeral services will
be attended by the dead priests mother, who il
expected to arrive from Boston today.
EPwoRTH LEAGUE MEETING
Mr.. Isaac Birch's home was last night the
meeting place Of the Epworth League of Dunn
! barton Avenue Church. After the transaction
OF routine business pleasant little musical and
literary program was participated in by the
members and q delightful time had until the
adjournment The selections of the Misses
Stewart, Miss Traversand Messrs Birch, Fisher
and Houghton did much toward making the
meeting highly enjoyable.
THE RAINBOW BAZAAR.
seven-colored arch thrown across the inte-
rior Of Odd Fellows Hall and connecting the
gaily decorated booths on either side was one
of the beautiful features of the rainbow bazaar
which opened last night under the auspices of
the ladies Of Mt. Tabor Church. Potted how-
ers and plants. patriotic drapery. pretty ice
cream mattresses and lastly arranged stands
made the room look more than inviting.
Throughout the evening musical selections
were rendered.
STORE BURGLARIzEp.
When on Monday morning Mr. c. W. Corn
well, the SD street grocer, opened his store he
discovered that some one had entered during
the night by means of the back door and
stolen lot of candy and - in money. The
matter has been kept quiet in hopes that the
depredator might be found.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At the Arlington stock yards Monday some
cattle were up and sold. Best, AZ to AZ; good
3s4 to 4; medium, to 81; common, to 21]9.
81 sheep and lambs. Lambs, 5 to Z; sheep, to
"a Calves, to ~. Is cows and calves sold
from SIS to $50. Market fair.
NOTES.
Ats o'clock this afternoon the funeral of
Mrs. Margaret G. Barber Of N street took
place, and Christ Church, where the services
were held, was filed with Borrowing friends.
The Rev. Mr.. Stuart officiated. Those who
acted as pallbearers we're Messrs Geo. L. Dun
lop. James Nourse. Mayhem Platter, W. l..
Dunlop, Geo. Green and Henry W. Blunt. In
terment was in the family lot at Oak Hill.
Miss Florence King of n street will give tea
on thursday afternoon between the hours of
and 8.
stone scow belonging to the Baltimore and
ONO road sunk yesterday in the canal at the
foot of 32d street. 1t will be Immediately
raised.
Fireman James H. Dean was compelled to
leave the engine house this morning on &C.
count of sickness
Many Georgetown dancers attended the ger
man last night at Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
A Simple Fire Escape-

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Take good, strong clothes line and knot II
at intervals Of about eighteen inches. Do no,
draw the knot too tight, but tight enoug q to
prevent slipping. and you have practical fire
escape In an emergency. Toprevent entaDgle-
ment commence at one end and roll into ball.
When used tie the loose end to bed post OF
some strong stationary object, tumble your
ball out the window and descend hand under
hand. Nearly all modern houses are con.
structed with stud partitions. which act Us SC
many fues, rendering night escape, in case Of
IRE, impracticable except through windows
lou may never need it, but it 10 q handy thine
to have in ones bed room H