davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-14
THE D|HGLtY TARIFF BILL
1t VIII Be Ready the First Of
April.
WORK BEGAN LAST NIGHT
The Ways and Means Committee
VIII Waste Oil and Enthusiasm
for the Next Two Months and
Haif-what the Measure VIII Con-
tain-The Hearings.

The Ways and Means Committee has
gone to work in earnest on a tariff
measure.
The committee began its sittings last
night Ill proposes to finish its bill 10y
the first OF April. To do it it will lie
necessary TO burn midnight oil and Con-
sumo more or less enthusiasm. Oil is
cheap and enthusiasm plenty among the
younger politicians of the committee.
1t is.th intention to take up schedule
after schedule until the bill is finished
The committee will go on sitting after
March f. 1t will continue up to the
meeting OF the extra session. The day
after the new Ways and Means Committee
is appointed the Dingley tariff bill will
be presented.
What the Hearings Did.
The hearings which have been held for
the past three weeks were OF some i'm
portance. They have helped determine IN
a general way what the Dingley bill shall
be- No one imagines for u moment that
any special attention was paid TO any OF
the Recommendations made by friends OF
particular interests. 1t is only in their
general views that the members OF the
committee were affected.
The hearings were important, said
one member of the committee, because
they showed us that the general desire
of the country was for a reasonable re-
vision of the tariff. And that is what he
peoples-will get, d reasonable tariff meas
ure, that viii furnish revenue for the
needs of the government. l can't say that
we will follow the sugges stions made by
any man. but. as a whole, the hearings
have given Us the general Information we
want
The particular information desired is
to be secured by the whole committee.
All the schedules will be gone over by the
committee. The custom in force in the
past of dividing the schedules among sub
committees Will not be followed. Every
schedule viii therefore represent the best
thought Of the entire committee. Wit
nesSes viii be summoned in all cases where
their presence is necessary, and their
testimony Will be taken. SO il would
seem that the hearings are not entirely
over yet
The morning times., 1897-01-14

This weather,
coupled with
our present
prices,
prices,

ought to bring you "cloth-
ing-needers" in double
quick.
Here's the coldest part of
the winter staring you right
in the face-and cold
weather clothing selling
here at July prices.
Fortune certainly has
smiled on you this time.
So.67 for all $40 Overcoats
$500 for all SI2 Overcoats
$1,000 for all Sis Overcoats
$1,000 for all SIS Overcoats
SI3.35 for all $40 0vercoats
SI6.67 for all SIS Overcoats
Suits are reduced the
same - so are Separate
Pants - 3 from marked
prices.
EISEMAN Bros,
Cor. 9TH and e Sts. N. w.
No Branch Store i'm Washington.
The morning times., 1897-01-14

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglaT-prOof
vaults at 50 per annuIn upward.
Securities, jewelry. silverware.
and valuableS of all kinds IN own
er'S package, trunk or case taken
on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits reCeiv ed from TEN
CENTS upward, and interest al !
lowed on so and above
Loans money on real estate and
collateral security. Sells first
class real estate anu other securities
III sums OF $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company Is legal depository
for court and trust funds, and acts
as administrator. executor, receiver.
assignee, and executes trusts of all
KINDS. Wills prepared By cOmpe-
tent attorney In daily attendance
OFFICERS:
BENJAMIN Z. SNYDER, President
THOMAS HYDE, 1 IT Vice President.
w RILEY DEEBLE, 2d Vice PreSi6Ien6-
THOMAS X. JONES. Sd Vice President
T. FRANCIS RIGGS Treasurer.
GEORGE HOWARD Asst. Treasurer
ALBERT l. -STURTEVANT Secretary.
CHARLES E-NYMAN Asst Secretary.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
NEW YORK sTUCk MAKkEr.

Corrected daily by w. b. HIbbS ~
Co., bankers and brokers. MeIn-
bers OF the n. \. Stock Exchange.
IID7 Is street
The morning times., 1897-01-14
why His Life Was Spared.

Another reason given by the letter for
the Sparring of Delgados life is that the
general opinion is that Gen. Melguizo, into
whose hands he WAS surrendered, was
about to order him killed, when he recalled
the trouble between the United States and
Spain, growing out of Meiguizo's attempt
to kill DR.. Jose Delgado on former
occasion.
Young Delgado. the letter further says,
is now in hospital and the Spanish are
willing to release him If old DR.. DeIgado
will surrender his claim for indemnity
against Spain.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
No. Of Accts. Amt. Due.

The Public Printer recommends that in
any appropriation that may be proposed
to cover these overdue accounts the sum
of 81, 800 be added 10 the total of $45,-
533-lT FOR the purpose of meeting any
deficits or errors that might he found in
the present taabulation- He also calls at
tentiOn to the c!oseness OF his original
estimate OF $4,000 as required for this
purpose to the result of the investigation.
There was also presented by MIR. Penedict
statement of the amounts due for the
years 1887 to 1889 inclusive, which were
not covered by the Senate resolutions.
The amounts due III these several year were
The morning times., 1897-01-14
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
The National Safe
Deposit, Savings
and Trust
Company
Of the District of Columbia
CORNER 9TH ST. .ANDNEw YORK AVE
Capital, One Million Dollars.

Chartered by special act of Congress,
jan, 1867, and acts of Oct, 1880, and
Feb. 1892.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
A MESSENGER OF CANOVAs
He Is Said to Have Left Madrid
for Washington.
HAS PROPOSITIONS TO OFFER
A Settlement Said to Be Suggested
on the Basis OF Reforms in Cuba
and a Treaty of Commerce with
the United States = WeyIer Ac-
cused of Falsehood.

London, Jan. 13.-Tbe Daily News will
tomorrow publish dispatch from it's Paris
correspondent wing that the idea is gain
ing in Madrid that the establishment OF
peace in Cuba is destined to be accom-
piished at no very distant date
A government official, the dispatch as
serts, has started from Madrid for Wash
ingtOn, travelling incognito, with full an
thority and power from Prime Minister
Canovas Del Castillo and the Duke OF
Tetuan, minister of foreign affairs, to
privately negotiate settlement OF the
Cuban revolution ON the basis of reforms
in Cuba and a treaty of commerce with
the United States in behalf of the island,
which will open the markets of the latter
to foreign competition, except in cotton
prints and few other articles, OF which
Spain will try to keep q monopoly for
BarcelOna's manufactures
Senior Canovas, according to the News
correspondent, Is evidently trying the
effect Of peaceful negotiations before the
opening of the Cortes
Weyler Has Been Lying.
New York, Jan. l 8. "A letter received by
gentleman in this city, interested in the
Cuban cause, dated Baja, province of Pinar
del Rio, January /, says that Weylcr and
his officers are guilty OF audacious false
hoods regarding the strength of the in
surgents.
Although Weyler has 35 900 troops in
the province, he has never penetrated
the hills, as he has claimed; that the iIl-
surgents have 500 troops in the province,
plenty Of ammunition, aud that the death
OF Maceo has SO angered them that they
are anxious to face WeyIer and his forces.
The letter says that all the pacificos in
the province have been killed; that the
Spanish have been guilty of revolving
cruelty to all females, and that the reason
the life of Harry Delgado was saved was
because he was mistaken for Col. Delgado
on whose head there is price of several
thpuSaud dollars
Evening star., 1897-06-08
VAUGHN CLASS CLUB SPORTS.
Athletic Meet for Members OF Calvar,
Church Sunday School.

Athletic Meet for Members OF Calvary
Church Sunday School.
On the occasion of the annual outing of
Calvary Baptist Church Sunday school at
River View, June II. the Vaughn Class
Club. society maintained by class No. 2,
Will hold an athletic meet, which will be
open to members of the school. The pro-
gram includes foot races at 20 and 40
yards: 100 yards. open only to members of
the Vaughn class; 440 yards. for boys under
fifteen: bicycle races at two miles, one
mile. half mile and 1OO-yard slow; sack,
tub. obstacle and three-leg races: running
broad jump, tug-of-war and base ball game
between Vaughn class and all-Caivary
teams. Many friends of the class have
generously offered prizes for the different
events.
The race at 100 yards for Vaughn class
members only will be for a beautiful stand
of colors, donated by a member Of the
class.
The officials of the meet will be: Judges,
G. w. Silsby. DR.. F. A. Swartwout and R.
A. Pearson: starter. Harry Park: referee.
F. r. Wheater; timer. w. NJ. Pierce.
The committee of arrangements is as fol-
lows: F. s. Browne. chairman: Frank r.
Wheater, T. s. White, w. A. Morsell, H. T.
Ruoff, H. r. Insley, Harry Park, Asa Gil
bert, Wesley Grafton, J. II. Dobbertin,
Thomas Morrill,, U. s. Cartlett and G. E.
Hebbard,
Evening star., 1897-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Entries for the Field and Track
Sports for The Star Trophy.


Sports for The Star Trophy.
The field and track meet of the Washing
ton High Schools on GEORGETOWN College
campus tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
promises to be one Of the most successful
of tho season. The management of the
meet Is intrusted to a committee represent
ing the four schools. and is as follows:
Hyder B. Farrow. chairman: Artley Par
son. secretary; A. e. Berry. A. Smith, n.
Amiss. c. A. Taussig, q. Weaver and e. b,
Wilkins.
The following gentlemen viii serve as
officials: Manager, Eugene B. wilkins;
referee. Sam Stinemetz; track Judges. ]. g..
Walsh. A. N. Mccormick and DR.. p. Des-
seq: field Judges. B. }. wefers. ]. w.
Beatty and G. De B. Claiborne; timers. w.
speare; starter. W Il. eye Fo1ey: clerk ana q of
course. A. A. Erly: assistants. c. Kar-
J. B. AcAnefney and A. ]. Kiapp: an
nouncer. J. Noble Hoover.
Following are the events and the order
In which they win be run:
Event No: l. one.hundred-yard run
(trtaisl-Ftrst heat. J. II. Run, 81. b. Far
row, J. Alden, Central; g. Maupin. East
srn; s ana e. 4: Taussis. Western. Second
L. Coombs. C. Zurhorst, Eastern. and A
q. Berry. Western.
Event No. z Running high 5ump-G. W.
Curfiss. II. b FarroW. Central; c. Eur
r. Saegmuller, Eastern.
Event No. 8. one-mile bicycle race {trialsD
First heat-A- A. Plant, 8. Began, Gen.
tral; c. A. Janney. w. II. Manakee, West
ern: A. Smith and r. Weaver, Eastern.
Second heath. e. vAndeventer, 81 Page.
Central; r. B. Tenney. A. e. Craige, West
ern: n. Adams. Eastern. and G. A. Weaver.
Business.
Event No. 4. Haif-mile rua-w.G.Stuart.
J. W. Brinkerho6. Central: w. Lee, East
ern: G. Smtth. Western: q. p. Ford. C. a
Nerwin. Central and H. Etsler, Eastern.
Event No. s One-hundred-yard run (1nal
heatl.
Event No. Q. rwo-hundred-opd-tvepty-
yard hurdles {trials}-First Aeat-o. 81.
curtiss. ]. Underwood, Central. and II. r.
Hudson. Western. Second heaf-y. KeIley.
CentrM: 9. znrhorst. Eastern. ana A R.
Event No Z. Poas vauat-o. W. curti,s.
J. Unaerwcod, Central; n. b. Manakee.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Record of the Clubs.
COULDN'T HIT SAFELY.
Pitcher Wilson and Cleveland's Field
An~ SRra<> RsDvp

Pitcher Wilson and Cleveland's Field
ing Too Much for Washlngt0n.
Pitcher Wilson's superb work In the box
for Cleveland yesterday. coupled with per
feet support by the other eight players.
both in the feld. at the bat and on the
bases accounts for the easy victory they
gained over the Washingtons. But six hits
were made by the Senators. and majority
Of these came after two hands were out. 30
that they amounted to nothing In the way
Of runmaking. McJames, who was ON the
rubber for the Senators. was hit hard aud
at opportune times. nice single by Mo
Aleer. wf,o u supposed to be weak hitter.
alone bringing two runs across the home
plate.
The Spiders were blanked the first two
innings and secured two runs in the third
ed hrst on bad throw by DeMont ChIlds
Indian were advanced Q base on McKean's
out. Then McAlce. hammered out q nice
single and tho two runs were scored
Blanks then came the visitors way until
the seventh inning. when they cha1ked ND
thfee talltes, 6ockalsxfs again being in the
successful sortle. The Indian was given q
base on halls. went clean to third ON q sin-
gle and an error BY DeAout and scored
on McKean's single to right, which sent
Childs to third. McJames than hrouxAt q
wild pitch into play and s'Cupld's crossed
tbs plate and McKean went 10 third. from
where he scored . moment later on No
Alesr's out ct 1rst OeCoaner soored an
otter run In the eighth through his beanti-
Evening star., 1897-06-08
GENEROUS ENGLISH DIET.
Harvard Oarsmen Take Kindly {,
Lehmann's System.

Critics Of rowing form may discuss the
comparative merits of English and Arneri-
can strokes, but their difference is slight
compared with the difference in training
methods pursued here and in England. A
Poug ghkeepsie dispatch says that the mem
bers of the Harvard crew have all develop
ed tremendous appetites since they have
been at Crum Elbow, and the way they
are eating really alarms Young, the chef.
who has cooked for Harvard crews OF and
on for sixteen years. He says this crew,
II they do nothing else, will break all rec
ords for eating. At luncheon yesterday a
sheep was devoured by the Varsity eight,
to say nothing of what disappeared from
the freShmenS table.
Mr.. Lehmann's policy at the training
table is a liberal one. The diet that he
gives the men is radical departure from
the training systems in vogue in this coun-
try. A glass of claret or ale is served TO
each man at every meal except breakfast,
and after a particularly hard days work
goblet OF champagne awaits every man
on his return to quarters. This is the
English way of training, and the Harvard
boys seem to enjoy it,
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Young Prisoner.

Henry Smith. a small colored boy. was in
the Police Court yesterday. charged with
housebreaking. In order to secure the at
tendance of his parents, before disposing of
the case. and not caring to commit the
little fellow to jail. Judge Kimball con-
signed him temporarily to the care Of the
board of children's guardians. Henry was
taken to the Maulsby Home to spend the
night, and was there put to bed. An attend
ant went to Henry's bed this morning
but when she pulled the kivers down he
wasn't there, at ALL" The boy had taken
French, or some other foreign form Of de-
parture during the night, AMI now the
police are looking for him.
Evening star., 1897-06-08

full three-bagger to left and came home on
a scratch hit to-AcJemes by Wilson.
In the ninth the Spiders scored their
was the aggressor. Hitting to deep center
for three bases and crossed the plate on
Blake's out. DeMunt to Tucker
1t was q case Of goose eggs from first to
last on the Senators part. the nearest they
came to a tally tbeing In the first inning,
when DeAont raIlped out q humming three
baser after two hands were out and then
died at the third corner on McGuire's easy
out. second to first.
Tucker again played an errorless game at
first. accepting II chances without an error
and saved couple OF very bad throws.
Reiliy's catch. and also Wailace's, both
line hits over third, were the features of
the game.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Western: J. Kelly. Central. and c. Eur

western: J. Kelly, Central, and c. Eur
Event No. s. wo-hundred-and-twenty
yard run (trials). First heat-C ID. Young
y. Alden. Central: s. Maupin. Eastern, and
e A. Taussig. Western. Second heat.
L. coombs and H,,der. Eastern. '' ~
Event No. 8. Running broad jump-H
b Farrow. H. E. Wheeler, Central: G.
Zurnorst, Eastern: H. P. Hudson. Western;
w. Curtiss. c. d. Young. Central. and
Event No. TO- One-mile run-w. @. Stuart
e. w. Curtiss, Central; Fl. Etzler. Eastern
&; Wss smith western; H. K. Bradford. H. K
Event No. IL. Two-hundred- -and-twenty.
yard hurdles (final heao.
heaO
Event No. 13. Two hundred and twenty.
yard run Cfinal heat.
Event No. 13. Observation-Disclosures
shot-N. Underwood, ]. Alden. Central; &
ger, Eastern. and J. V. Burch, Western.
Event No. 15 Two mile bicycle race-H
vandeventer. s. Began. Central; A
smith, NJ Adams. Eastern: r. B. Tenney
A. e. Craige, Western: A. Plant, ]. Page
Central: r. Weaver. Eastern; C. Janney
n. H Manakee. Western. and G. A.weaver
Business.
Event No. 1e ur-hundred-and-forty.
yard rum. H. Ruff. w. G.. Stuart, Cen.
trail; c. A. Taussig. Western: c. Zurhorst
Eastern; H. B. Farrow c. d. Young Cen.
tral: F: Hilder and S. Maupin. Eastern.
Events will be run promptly. and IL the
contestants are not at the scratch the race
Will be started without them The points
Will be scored according to the interscholas.
tic rules-fve points to first place. three to
second and one to third.
The school receiving the greatest num-
Der of points will win the championship
of the High Schools and also The Evening
Star Trophy Cup. The cup is to be the
permanent property of the school who
holds 1t for three years. not necessarily in
succession. The trophy was won last yeaI
by the Central High School, scoring u
points out of 81.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
GRADUATING. CLASS.
Young Ladies' Entitled to Business
High school Dfplomas.

AouhS huuies Ehtttle0 To business
High school Diplomas.
The graduating class of the girls de-
partment. Business High School, is as fol-
lows. The commencement exercises are to
be held June p at the National Theater.
when Commissioner Wight will deliver the
address: Helen Louise Abner, Miriam
Louise Adams, Agnes Kirkland Barker.
Elizabeth Morgan Beal Lillian Burch. EN-
lily Bonnet Matte Louise Blanchard,
Blanche Evelyn Bowie Agnes Elizabeth
Cummings. Lillian Estelle Calver, Agnes
Rose Collins. Mary Alice Connors, Matte
Collision, Emma Magdalene Dowden. Ger
trude Ellis, Eunice Florence Hartley, EN-
ma Sidney Huyett, Maggie Theresa Han
lon, Elizabeth Sophia jana, Genevieye
Peyton Jones. Mary Maud Lamond, Rosa
lind Lamphere Lavender. Carolynne Moser,
Roena Susie Mann. Genevieve Matthews,
Jessamine Lulu Palmer. Edith May Scott,
Calanthe Stickell. Anna Francis Tuthill,
Clara Estelle Vermillion, Ella May Wag-
ner, Maud May Watkins, Harriet Magru-
der Watson. Fannie Woog.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Prisoner Had Nothing to Say.

There was considerable excitement in the
neighborhood Of 7th and streets at an
early hour this morning. when a man sas
found under decidedly suspicious circum-
stances In a yard in the rear OF the Thyson
House. An alarm was sounded. Policeman
Trumbo responded. and the intruder was
arrested. He stated his name to be WILL
lam lakewood.
In the Police Court the facts were ex-
planned TO Judge Mills. The court was
further informed that the reputation OF
lockwood is that of a thief. The prisoner
had nothing to say. and he to
the workhouse for ninety days, In default
of 500 bonds.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
ANOTHER WORLD RECORD MADE
Twenty Miles Made at Kansas CIT,
In the First Hour.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June s.-The first
days racing In the women's interstate six
day bicycle race brought out a crowd of
over 1900 people. The contestants are
Dottie Farnsworth of Minneapolis, Lizzie
Claw Of Chicago, Ida Mack of Cleveland.
Nellie Brown Of Rochester and Lille
Harp Of Minneapolis. The prizes aggre-
gate $1,000. and the starters will ride for
two hours each day. Rain stopped the
contest after 261k miles had been covered
by the three leaders. Farnsworth, Claw
and Mack, who tied for first place At the
end of first hour Farnsworth. Claw, Mack
and Brown, In the order named, had gone
twenty miles, breaking the worlds record
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Favors q Change,
To the Editor of The Eyen,ne Star. ;

10 The Editor OF The Evening Star:
About the 18th of February last bought
the coal yard at 80 Virginia avenue SOUTH
east and on the 18th had to tear out the
frame of the scales. which had been in
spected on the 25th of January; and pro-
nounced correct by the sealer of weights
and measures. One end sill was almost
entirely rotted away, and the scales were
useless, and L, for one, am heartily in
favor of a change in the Office Of sealer of
weights and measures.
HENRY c. ENRICH, Coal Dealer.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
The Maher-sharkey Fight,

The interest In the heavyweight battle
between Peter Maher and Thos. Sharxey.
which takes place at the Palace Athletic
Club. New York. tomorrow evening. in
creases as the cate of the contest draws
near. OF the little betting that has been
dcne to date. Maher is the pronounced IA
vorite. Dick Ryan. a New York sporting
man has bet 800 to ESQ that the Irish
champion will defeat Sharkey In the great
match.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
C. A. G. ATHLETICS.
Field and Track Meet to BE Held
Saturday.

Saturday.
The field and track meet of the Column
bia Athletic Club will be held Saturday
afternoon on Columbia field, corner of 18th
and c streets. and promises to be the most
interesting athletic exhibition ever given by
the club. There are fourteen events on the
program, for which there are In all nearly
LOO entries. embracing not only the men,
bers Of the club, but most all of the other
athletic organizations in the city, some
coming even from the Maryland Agricul-
tural college, 1t Is noticeable, however,
unat there are no entrants from George
town University.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
"scrappy BIZ" Again wins,

The New Yorks defeated the ,Chicasos
yesterday at New York by the score of 10
to g. 1t looked like a runaway victory for
the Giants at frst but Sullivan weakened
and was driven out Of the box. Seymour
was then substituted, and saved the game,
as his curves were too much for the Colts,
NEW ynDR
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Bunched Hit. won for Louisville.

The Louisvilles won from the Brooklyns
yesterday in an exceptionally well-played
game. by the score of 3 to. 1. Payne and
Hill both did good work on the rubber.
five hits being registered against each. but
the two doubles by Dexter and Stafford
did the work. Left Fielder Clarke's catch
Of q fly bail was the noteworthy feature
BROOKLYN IQIIISYIrIR
Evening star., 1897-06-08
BOSTON.

harmed fun-Boston. TwO-base hits-NichOla Ely
Stolen bases-HamIlton ca. Tenney, Long DUH
s., ks; Love; Collin. ElE; smith First base on balls
Long sernek out Nichols. !; by Kiilen, /.
Passed baif-Sagdehi Eeft ON bases-Boston 8:
f1tSbur8, .. Time-l51. Umpire-LyDch.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
The Red Legs Shut Out.

The Cincinnatis. were shut out yesterday
at Philadelphia " thy Quakers to the tune
of to 0. The,,l game was exciting all
through. owing ssffo lahhhe erratic work of
Umpire McDernott. sHoy's playing for the
visitors was of the sensational. order.
1NClNNATLtf r PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Taie's Bcse battery Retires.

Yale's leading base hall battery, Murphy
and Greenway, win not be able to play
for some time. Greenway pitched Satur-
days game. suffering Intensely from ma
laria. and he VIA take two weeks rest
Murphy has given up his uniform and de-
ctares that he will be unable to play any
more this year,I owing To his duties AZ
business manager Of THE Yale News and
aus studies- Il IN
Fordhnm, o, Georgetown, H.
The Fordham College men were defeated
by the GeorgetoNn College team at Ford
ham yesterday afternoon in a one-sided
contest. The Fordham men played a loose
fielding game. and wefc unable to aft safe-
". The score by innings:
nam....'.......s..... OOOOOOO0O-O
aeorsetown....... 1901 0252x-il
Young Ball Players.
The Kidds Athletic Club Of West Wash
ington have reoresnf3ed for the season.
and would like to hear from any team IN
the District whose ages average nineteen
years. Regularly organized and uniformed
tesms preferred. The Kilds follow: Cryer.
Berry. Clarke. Eewell, Wright, Kidrick.
WNAams. Etnney. Cole. Beason, PARKER,
Turner and Mccoy. Address Challenges to
y. y. Parker, 1613 S2d stfeet northwest.
The .Wrigteys. ana the Inyincibles both
met fhear waterloo at tho hands OF the
Zentths recently. the former score being
y TO ID and the latter ~ to 3 ChAllsnxsa
from teams oe fourteen should b sent to
Evening star., 1897-06-08

~, Earned runs.Ceye,snd. 2. Two-base hit-Tebeau.
base.,Sockalexis. Double plays-V BrIen, DeMon-
s sresille Tuehsr wallace GAilds. Tebeeu First on
ban-Yucker. Struck out-By McJames, 1; By VIII
son, Wild pitch-MCJames. Left en- bases
"ashington, S; Cleveland, 10. Time-15O. Umpire