davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-11
Probate Notice.

State Of Minnesota - Probate Court.
County OF Marshall. &C Special term. Feb. -. 81
Is THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN
HULL. licensed.
On reading AMI filing the petition OF &. $.
Hull. administrator of th" estate OF
John Hull. deceased. representing among
other things. that he has fully administered
said estate. and pr:Nilsc rhnt time and place
be fixed for XnnininG. settling ANA allowing
the final account OF his administration. AMI for
the assignment Of til" residue Of suid estate TO
the parties entitled thcrpr . 10y Law.
1t Is Ordered. thnt s;tsd :lccOunt be examined
and petition heard by his Court OH Friday. the
18th day ofAlarch. \. H. 1877 at 10 u clock n III .
ut the Probate Office III the City of Whrren in
said comfy.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. that notice there
OF be given to all persons interested. Ivy pub
fishing a copy OF this order once in euc! week
for three successive weeks prior TO said day Of
hearing, in the WARREN SHEAF. u weekly news.
paper printed and published at Warren in snd
county. -2szs
Dated at Warren. MIMI. the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. 1896. By the Court.
lsEALl PETER n. HOTM.
Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-11
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap
PEEL Hands, ChilbIalns. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price.
q cents per box. For sale by 4.
F. Whitney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-11
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
CONSUMPTION.

This is the best medicine in the
world for all forms Of Coughs and
Colds and for Consumption. Every
bottle is guaranteed. 1t will cure
and not disappoint.It has no equal
for Whooping Cough, Asthma Hay
Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Ii,
Grippe, Cold in the Head and for
Consumption. It is safe COR all
ages, pleasant to take, and, above
all, 4 sure cure. 1t is always well
to take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
in connection with Dr.King's New
Discovery, as they regulate and
tone the stomach and bowels. We
guarantee perfect satisfaction or
return money. Free trial bottles
at Whitney's drug store. Regular
size 50 cents and 81 90. 6
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what It was made for.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-11
Rev. spicer viii speak on Tenn.
.rn,1ce next SUNDAY EVENING"

ii L
perence next Sunday evening.
The co;,st tram OH the Great
Northern Oh Saturday last was run,
t,y way of Crooketon Instead of Far
go, ON account Of !; snow blockade
and at Mallory the two engines at
t;,cIled were thrown from the track
Instantly killing iirpu,an, William
Lamb, and infictin@ injuries upon
engineer Gownlock, from which he
shortly afterwards died.
. = The musical event of the season
will he the Ohrstrout-kpnard and
1iebecca Mckenzie, concert at the
Opera house Saturday evening at
SID p. M. Reserved seats at Bra
dy's Soc. General admission 25c.
TAXPAYER: LII. trying to ex-
plain the c;t',se of the increasing high
,xes III Warren in recent years some
are stu.lious!y circulating the report
that the Increased demands OF the
Warren school Is the cause of the
higher rare OF taxation, and conse-
quently :ay the blame on the school
board. That THIS Charge is not true
is amply proven by the following
table showing tile tax levy OF every
year since 1897 OF the Warren lnde-
pendent School Dist. and OF the CITY
OF Warren. as ;,Scertained from the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-11

All the different forms OF skin trou-
bles, from chapped hands to eczema
and INDECENT ulcers can be readily
cured Ivy DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvp,
the great pile cure. Chapin's Drug
store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-11
S"teret ct the Post tttce st Warren as : ecouu
GLASS MailAIatter.
GIeanings.as,se'"'' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

Peter Dalquist left Monday to
attend mission meeting at Moor
head, Mimi.
The spring term OF District
Court convened here on Wednesday,
this week, Jud $e Ives presiding.
The Willing Workers will give
supertne entertainment ut the Opera
house in the near future, and don't
you forget it.
Communion services at the Pres
byter1an church on the coming Sab
bath. Sermon in the morning. AT
one with God" Popular sermon in
the evening, "Life's VOYAGE
Mr.. Tiedt, ST., OF Argyle. died
last Saturday and his funeral oc-
cured on Tuesday this week. He
was Il we'll read old gentleman and "A
deep thinker upon economic subjects.
L. Henderson received q tele-
gram this morning announcing the
death OF his father at Dysart, Iowa.
He Was Is years old and had been Il
resident OF Iowa since the close OF
the war
Miss Rebecca Mckenzie was heard
to much advantage III the large audi
forum. She has a clear soprano
voice, wide in its range and excellent
in quality and tone.-Free Press,
Winnipeg: October Is, 1895.
The L. A. Society OF the NJ. F..
church will give a social next week,
Friday evening, March 10, at the
home OF Mrs. Sommels. \ cordiaI
invitation is given to all aid teams
will be provided to take all who will
go.
The following town officers we're
elected in Farley, Polk county, on
Tuesday: Clerk, Adolph Johnson: su-
pervisors, Chas. Wittensten, chair
man, Chas. Johnson, Geo. Butler: as
SCISSOR, Chas. Richardson; treasurer,
Chas. Richardson: Justice, sChas. Wit
tenSten; constable, James Christen-
SEN
Tears came to many eyes as she
sang the last stanza Of the :'Maid O.
Dundee Her clear, pure, sympa-
thetic voice went straight to each
heart. Not one Of her tones is harsh.
but all are sweet, strong and under
perfect control.-Daily Northwest,
Grand Forks, n. d., October Is,
1895.
Among the attorneys here at
tending court this week are II. Steen-
erson, Of Crookston; Ira c. Richard
son and +. A. Grady, Thief River
Falls; p. H. Konzen, of Hallock; E.
NJ. Stanton and L. S. Bayrell Of
Argyle; Isaac F. Hall, of Fir: and
VIM. c. Brown and Greeley E. Carr,
OF Stephen.
Call at the SHEAF News Stand
when you feel like having something
to read. All the leading magazines
Century, Harper's, Forum, Review
OF Reviews, McClure's, Cosmopoli-
tan, Munsey's, The Peterson, Nickel,
and Others, on sale at publishers
prices. The latest Fashion maya
zines on hand.
Madame Ohrstrom-Renard, n
handsome lady and accomplished
singer, rendered Grieg's 'rhe Prin-
cess and S6derman's "Tag emot
Kransen,' that elected the hearty
approval Of the audience. Madame
Remarks voice is q pure soprano,
and she has it under perfect control,
her trill, bird-like and sweet voice be-
ing remarkab;e.-Chicago Herald,
July %, 1898.
At the annual meeting Of the
Warren Board of Trade on Saturday
evening the following gentlemen were
elected as the Board OF Directors for
the ensuing year: G. S. Wattam, X.
J. Taralseth. J. P. Easton, l.. Lam
berson, 4. Grindeland, G. G. Winches-
Ter. John E. Ostrom, 6. A. Aubol
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-11

II you are in need OF good, sound
horses, ) years old, apply to o. G..
Valtinson. at Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-11

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what II was made for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

~"
Earned runs-New York, z; 81. Louis. l. Two-baso
hit,-van Haltren (3). Cross, Carsey. Homo run
Warner. stolen bases-Davis Gleason, Moektn, Gross.
or Meekin. 8; on Carsey. g.. Struck out-By Meekin.
2; by Carsey, /. Left on bases-Now York. 9; st.
Louis. 10, Double play-Dougiaas and Murphy.
Umpires-o'Day and Lynch. Attendance. 5000.
CHICAGO, 8; BROOKLYN 5.
There was moro stupid playing In two hours at
Eastern Park yesterday than In all ofthe League
games played across tho bridge this season.
The game was exciting enough to please the
Else spectators: but these was many an angry
with the Chicagos a winner by one run. Anson's
players held a lead Of Eve runs whom tho home
players took their eighth turn at tho bat. Jones,
the first man at the plate, drew four balls, and
hands. shindie followed with a high dy
which looked easy for Everitt- Tho latter
came walking in and an easy out was looked
nnii;judso the bali or Tie Yelling OF tho bieaeher.
ties unnerved the third baseman. for his out
stretched hands didn't como within q foot Of tho
sphere. There were now three men on the bases
and none out, and when Lachance hit a scorcher
through Eyeritts hands the crowd enacted tho
part OF wild men. Jones and Anderson crossed
the plate on the hit, while Shindle rested at sec
ond. AZ this point Lachance practically handed
r reu ssnt the oi bali Iac lance made SIsO a dash DS'f for
second. Anderson was in the coaching box and
IL Is claimed he shouted to Lachance to como
back. The tall first baseInan didn't hear and
bag, when he saw Shindle. He quickly turned
ana ran back to first base, but Arson with the
ball In his hand was waiting for his prey. Shin
die then tried to reach third, but AnSon was too
quick, his throw mailing Billy, In the scrim-
having his hand spiked, while tachsnce
wrenched his back. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
Pnrorrox roo Muoa ron YAIR.
me Tigers sess the nsii An over the EIsia
nnd win Ilandiiy.


PRINCETON, June 1.-THE second game Of the
ns,U-..an LII, 49, s"s,moan ,ttcr contest
that was much more exciting than tho score In
dIcntos. Yale's men outplayed tho Tigers in
uo Cn t - - - tort .oat,.rod
the HELD, out their mus "cre Aope "Sn
Prlnceton's batters managed to find the ball
vher bits usont runs
" men, Nv . noo n.s.an. u ,-.,.n, IN ~,vitnes,
Fully s,oOo persons Woro presohC i'uo
"old Eli's' downfall. Never before has Princeton
Fie,d had sucb a select nssembingc. and never bo-
n"' ou 'N...ssN - .ho,, Ths
fore has such enthuslasm ooon sho"h. A
crowd was composed mostly OF Princeton alumni,
1yho are bach In Wait their Alma mater, with
who HLo D"eN .s. r.s. .I.ss.s -, ,o7
their wives ana daughters. Inc oiaesoS 20
'B7, and ~ marched TO the grounds in q BODY,
h.oded nv n brass hnnd. throughout the entire
N. ~, a.. ..a.,...ut 49,, ho,b rni-
game tho yels OF the FooleIs oo'a w
versities wero shouted across the diamond, ana
ITnnira csmnheIl was compellSd TO improvise n
$50 a. - - r,.t. nj. doo,s,or,
codo OF sienals In oruor 10 h'aNo III D
known 10 tho players. PrincetonS team was
vyeakened nv tho nbsenoe of Hillebrand from
49, no" :. a., a.. az. t,arr,arv C.nt
tniTd pasc, wno y III n inc "hr"NS' o"p~
wilson piayea IN ms pinee; sauna en-. oo,,.d
Promptiy at = O'Clock thg gaT nn.h ""9 prad,o,
ana tne llgers umpeu VIII Eaatnn sant MI,
was SEM 70 nrst vi oaiis, VIZ - ~ d,,rn
arounu 70 Lhiru Wltn u PretLs 49, SSsnth ,nnn
inc Ioni line. hateu S,nsie ds..n n' "a, Tnso hut
crossed the pia,e. hE,iey ur, t HI g"S Smnith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

Earned runs-washington, 3. First base on errors
-PittsburR, 2. Left on Observation-Disclosures 3; Pitts,
burg. 4. First base on baliB-on Mercer, l; on Killen.
Q. Struck out-By Mercer, Z; by killen. ). Three.
base hits-Selbach, Mcclure. Two.base hits-De Mon.
treviiie. Abbey. o'Brien. stolen bssea-Tucker. Brodie,
setback. Double play-De Montrevills and Tucker.
Hit by pitcher Mercer. !. Umpire - Sheridan.
Time-1 hour and as minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

Earned ~runS-Boston. 81 Cincinnati, l. Two-bsSo
~hitS-Hamilton, Long. Bergen. BeckleT. Sacrifices
hit-YeaEer, stolen bAses-Hamiltou (al Lowe Cl.
Collins. Nichols. First base on bAllS-on lRhineS. y.
on ~baSes-Boston. 8; Cincinnati, o. struck out-By
Nichols, ]; by Rhines. /. Hit by pitched bAll-By
ire-Hu AttendAnce-9.01O.
PHILADELPHIA. 3; CLEVELAND. y.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno l2.--Sock alexis and the rest OF
the tribe OF rebeAu made their initial bow OF the SoG
con In this city to-day. Nine successive innings they
stgoy0tn vain to drive . run across the plate. and re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
THE RECORD.
YORK. o; ST. LOUIS. 2.

NEW FORK, o; ST. LOUIS. 2.
Kid Carsey, the ex.Philadelphia pitcher, made
his first appearance in q St. Louis uniform at
tho POLO Grounds yesterday. and was batted
freely. Although no neldinR errors arc charged
against tho visitors, there were many balls sent
have eaten up; The New Works. On the other
in splendid fettie.e Davis showed an Improvement
in His work at short. and Warner caught u
s,nr sH Hoim sssl ID sp 5spp of sS sq bli L Sfn9t san. %"as
shrss sIp nv s cpscRiss o wsP fd Msl sIts. t dbissin g Msiss
were two-baggers. Murphy, Cross. and Hall:
man carried of the honors for tho Missouri
team, the i"st,named player RI, putting ting up IS one Of
their WORK and the Sew YosrEors' Victory i'm.
After the visitors, had been shut out in the
first, New York made a run. Van Haltren took
,tSSiGd pe on sS SS E ss sers snS5' rs y from iS rlf Tier nma 81 Bat.
Joyce filled tho bases With four balls and Davis
tapped one to Gn1r o.,c "a w box ShroT T,s NHn out .ea at tho
and Warner flied to Turner.
In the second. st. Louis had two men on bases
with nobody out, hut three successive pop nies
3 bpsG on balls; and Holmes struck out on three Wss
popped an easy one for Hartman.
With two out in tho third. Mailman made the
chance to force him by fumblins Lally's
Eropnder; A passed s;ss ball all. a S5n r z both men men;
S but H tha iossPs n TisSt TO %h ss!,f he s ras%psrP Them 1't asd
they were BANKED in spite of Davis's base on
balls.
Cross hit for two bases after two men had
boon retired in the fourth, but Van HaltTen
pulled in Murphy's high liner. In the last half
the New Yorks made two runs, singles by
Holmes and Meekin. q steal by the latter. and
Van Haltren's scratch double doing the bust
ness. Warner and Clark made lucky hits after
two were out in the fifth and were left.
The New Yorks did some good batting In tho
sixth. and added three runs to their string.
Haltren cracked out his third two.bagRer.
Herman brought both in with . sharp base hit
to right and reached second on the throw-in.
Joyce put him on third with O hit, and Davis's
single sent him across the plate. Gleason forced
Davis. and Joyce was caught at the plato on
Gleason's steal after Warner had fouled out.
The visitors managed to score their first run
in the seventh. Cross opened with o hit and
stole second. He ran all the way to the plate on
Gieason's wild throw Of Murphy's Rrounder,
the latter landing on second. Carsey hit to
Joyce, who caught Murphy. and Turner
singled. Mailman flied to Tiernan and Turner
was forced. The New Yorks got another run
in the last half on singles by Clark. Holmes,
and Van Haltren.
In the last half of the eighth, with Davis on
se"ond, Warner made a corking home run drive
into the right field seats and increased New
Works total to nine. The visitors got their last
run in the ninth on Carsey's two Dagger, an out.
and single. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

Jerry Denny will play shortstop to day Mt Wee
hawken for his Derby. Conn. team against Kid
Carsey's West New York Field Club.
CLEVELAND. June l2.-John POWELL of tho C,eve
land Baseball CLUB, arrested for violating the sun
day baseball law. was nned q3 ana coats in Police
Court to-day. The costa amount TO Sto3. Poweli's
attorney received hfty days In which to ne q Pc.
tition in error to the Common Pleas Court. Sen.
tence will be suspended urtii that time.
Great preparations are being made by the man.
aRement or the fordnam College OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for tho game with the Manhattan College team
which will be played on the fordham campus mex
Wednesday Afternoon. This will DO the Ford
hams Lass game for tue season. Kelley and Hayei
will DO the nattery for Ford lam. while Castro and
Golfer will undoubtedly look after the interests ol
Manhattan. Kelley held the Manhattan boys down
TO seven scratch hirs last Thursday. E1.fordham
ties vii, come from far ana near TO sec this game
rs IL will De the nrBt that ttsse teams have played
on tho Fordham grounds In ten years. The IN, pir,
Is TO be chosen by the alumni from the stan Of NicI
Young,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits-Del.
ehanty 81. Taylor. Three-base hit-aillen. Home
run-Cros Sacrifice hit-Gillen. struck out-wa-
lace. Lajole, Croas. Wilson, Taylor. First base on
errors-Philadciphih, =. First base on balls-Taylor.
McKoan. Time-l hour and % minutes. Umpire
MoDermott,
BALTIMORE, 10; LoutsyILLE, o.
BhLrinoRK, June l2.-To-dAy's game between the
Champions and Colonies was q comedy of errors-
Attendance, t,i76. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
Baseball Games To-Day.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading ct Newark; Lancaster at Paterson.

TNUHeT UOUoHy bubpouuou.
Pitcher IN Doheny vas Indefinitely suspended by
President freedman yesterday for insubordinAtlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
View England League.

Al New acknowledgements. &; New Bedford, 8.
A. Taunton-Brockton. 10; Taunton. II.
At Pswtucket-Fall River. o; Pawtucket. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
MEEKIN IN GooD FORM.
NEW FORKS HIT HARD AND ~.
LOUIS rs VERY EASY

EtrooEiyns lose 20 ChicaEe ~ = Rsn-Bait-
,nsrcs and Boatons Wis A~Gain-phiiadei-
phins Whitewash OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Take . Clean Gams rrem P~itrssure-Notcs.
The 81. Louis tail.endcrs were easy for the New
Yorks yesterday and Joyce's mon gained q fow
points on the Cincinnatis, who wero forced TO
surrender to the fleet Boston team. Tho Brook.
lyns lost Il game to the ChicaRos and dropped
behind the Philadelphia, who covered Tcboau's
Indians with a coat OF whltowash. Tho Louis
viiles were pho for tho champion Baltimores,
and the W~ashlnRtons beat the PittsburRs. there
BY scoring their fourth straight victory since
the retirement Of their former manager. Gus
6chmelz. Tho results:
New York, o; 81. Louis, Q.
Chicago. OF Brooklyn 8.
BOSTON. D; Cincinnati. 1.
Philadelphia, D; Cleveland. o.
Baltimore. lot Louisv. lie. o.
Washington, 4, Pittsburg, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
STATEN BLAND.


Only one cricket game was played at Prospect Park
yesterday. IL was a contest bot ween the BroOklyn
and Sc. George clubs. and proved an easy victory
for Brooklyn by u score or Ill, for eight wickets,
TO AZ.
The New Jersey A. c.'s second eleven also dc.
frated the hanhattans IN u New YorE Cricket Asso-
citation game played on the New Jersey Oval yestsr.
day. The visitors were handicapped ny the absence
OF one batsmnn. The score was Ill TO 90.
The New JerAey A. C.'s champion eleven defeated
the New York g. C.'s team III u Metropolitan DIS.
trict Cricket League Eamc At the New Jersey oval.
Ber gen Point. ysster day afternoon. The Jersey
men rstired the viSitors for the small total of 81
runs ana tneu piled up sls ruus NJ a cost of only
four wickets. u. X. Cobp and y. Y. Kelly scored
10 ana OF. not out. for the winners.
The Columtia and Kings County st. George clubs
were scheduled TO play az Central Park yesterday.
but the north meadow was thrown open to children,
and the game was postponed. A. Richardson and
A. y. Harding picked up siies for q scratch" match.
and Richardson's men won 10y n score of az 10 10
Another match was played between teams captained
by A. Canning and J.: Tracy. and the eleven OF the
former won by 65 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

.Batted instead of Daub in the NTH inning.

Slated instead OF Daub in the NTH inning.
Brooklyn ..........-..0 o 0 o 0 ! o Q 2-b
Chicago .......".".. o o 0 0 90
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 2; Chicago. 8. First base
on errors-Brooklyn. Vi Chicago, 8, Left on bases
Brooklyn, o; Chicago, o. Home runs-McCormick
Kennedy. Two.base hits.Anderson t2l; stolen bases
ehoch; Canavan. shoch and Lachance (9); Mccor,
mick oanassisted); Eyeritt and Arson. First base on
bAlls-On Callahan, b; on Daub. /; on Kennedy, D..
Struck out-By Callahan. ". Passed ball-Gnm
Wild pitch-kennedy. Umpire-Emslie. Time-l
BOSTON. o. CINCINNATI. !.
BosroN. June lathe home team won Its eleventh
straight to-day. beating the Reds by consecutive hits
and o base on balls In the nrst inning. Their runs In
the eighth were made on Dury's hit and Cincinnstis'
errors. Nichols and Rhines both pitched nne ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
other Genoa.
AT NEWARK.

other GaneI
AT NEWARK.
S S:coIi1h Z t. 2 ST.: :::::SS 9 dSsqdG $s--,99 i
Batteres-whitbeo and Hagsto1; Merrill and wier.
AT ESoLEwooD.
En1lsyg afa. >. o:::6 ! S1SSSfG-- I'll
Batseres-smith. westervelt and Russell; Moore
and Adair.
Ss1as' l a 9 e: 'GG:.SS G69GSSSS-- s =
b. voriS.
AT FATcHooUE.
PssasSsa:: :.":f 9 1888 &c
Batteries-Palmer and Dollard; L. Hope and J.
Hope.
AT uAcKESsAcK.
Ssass9iS 4 S Sia,::6 SSssoSdo2S --1ss lss1ff
Batteries-Fishel and Dollard; Miller and Jordan.
At CORNING.
eSrnins g 3 SS--ss : !
BatterieS-Mullin and Patchen; Lloyd and Moore.
AT CAMBRIDGE.
F F:ar:yf1sni. g SSSSSSSS --Ss Il !
Batteres-Paine and scannell; Brown and Rudline.
AT WOODBRIDGE.
Eas1Ss Z! So! A.A.s SSSsSG "a i !
DAtteries-Brown and Cohen; Livingston and Burke.
AT MoRRlsrowN.
s M,Ssfss,s T. T. ccc. .i 9 eaf6Ssi 70 is1s
Bstteries-Canaraugh and Wood; Howell and
4. EidgeweodaRidgewood J: C.; 10; Entire Nous. g.
4. Msnns SssronMY ridge y; C. s. Al A q G.s:ssn' A c. g.
At Observation-Disclosures. is; crescents. g..
At Chicago-Cuban Giants. II; Chicago Unions, Q.
AL South College Reserves. l2t
Al TottensiieSw West End +. C.. 10; olympic A. c. =.
AtKearney oval-Arlington A. A., IL; Harrison A.
At City Islaud-city Island A. c.. II; Riverside A.
At TsTrytown-Y. N. c. L.. soi Brooklyn Heights
Al Weehawksn-T. H. Lesgett & Co., o; R. G. VIII.
Mwoodside.Engleweod, 10; Elk F. C.. o.
A M~enden-MeTden, 10; TORI ngton, 8.
4, S 6is.ssrna;o.t.r E y 4. Is K. 8; s,taS 8.
: stamfordIStAmfcrd: "a Consolidated. T.
A!Ssw Rochells-oak 7; g ls; Huguenot A. A.. IL.
Morristown-state Hospital. 10; Washington. TO-.
ANEW 4 New hha nsSnba,sis y b ;bgs shs1' S';y J.;
A Croton Park-EewY York. JrB. 10; Katorden. 8.
M4.e%s sst;saayi.@Rssssl d; 4 q II Hi ai,Rss, Z O. 49,
A Prospect Park.Polo. g Barnes 4 Whitman. o.
e Sca %sssP asa:o 49, J. s'' %sasiss, tS, J s.: 4 IT. s.a Ss:i al
JrS.. s.. st. Luke A. C.. q; Crescent. Jrs., 8. Hanson
St. Edwards. 10. Hustler A. C., s; EikwOOd. i.
baseball Games To-Day.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading 1t Newark; Lancaster at Paterson.
OTHER 0AMEs.
West New York Y. c. vs.. Derby. Gt weehAwtsu,
hoooken vs. Genuine Cuban oiAntss NJ 81. George
Williamsburg A. A: 70. Howard A. o.. At WIN.
Emsraids Of cstnOliO ProtsctOry vs.. Riverside ,.
49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
CHAs. >.
naaAa Ne

The Crescent A. G. and the Boston Lacrosse Club
met yesterday afternoon IN the Crsscent's Bay
Ridge grounds and played = game OF lacrosse before
. large and enthusiastic attendance. The contest
IIas all one sided. however. as the Crescents svored
steven tiInos and the visitors failed entirely. Two
thirty Ave minute halves wers played In . aim
breeze. In tea nTtt haif The Cresoents made -four
EoAiS. The playing was connneu almost exclusive.
ly 70 the ground within Nifty yards vi the VlsILors'
goal. The second half was . repetition Of the nrst,
save GhAt the CTOSc0btS mAds seven goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

The Staten Island and Manhattan Cricket Clubs had
their second meeting In the championship series Of
the Metropolitan League yesterday at Livingston. In
the FIRST game played on Decoration Day, .theislanders
proved the victors. but the tables were turned upon
them yesterday, and after an exciting match Manhat.
tan won by twenty.three runs. The batting Of J..
Adam, who played a vigorous inning OF nfty.two, and
the bowling OF c.. S. Moore. coupled with very good
work in the field. were the material elements In Man.
hattan's victory. The score: