davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York April T.
Cotton futures closed steady: sales. S.
900 bales; January. $3.50; February $3.50;
April, S6.9S; May, 500; June, $70S. July,
ST. August, ia; Sept, $6.91; October,
S6,S; November. $6.19; December. SG.S2
Cotton spots closed steady: middlinguD-
lands rs; middling gulf, IS sales, lilo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

lcnr time in Portland in charge of this
lighthouse district and is now in com
mand of the gunhoat Maine has been
summoned 70 Washington by Secretary
TO his appointment to the vacancy caused
g A1isir',i Ramsey's retirement from
the navigation bureau,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
Chicago produces MARKET.

Chicago. April :.
FLOUR-Weaker; No. 2 yeliow, ga,
WHEAT----No. spring. c5GG55s; No
red, Sl5smSfss.
cORN-No. 2. 23lsM23A.
No. 3 white fob. 1sM2GlA. "
RYE-No. 2. 30ia
BARLEY No. 2. nominal; No. fob
2SGf50: No fob 23la. "'
F'LAXSEED-No. l. 7f1kGi15.
PRIME TIMOTHY SEED-s2 CO.
MESS Forks S05lfs8. 10.
LARD-sf05I$40 or.
BEEF-Short ribs side Goose) stfese
Si.5J dry sailed shoulders (boxe0 iiIfs
5ia: short clear sides fboxedD 4AG,4. 70"
WIiISkEY-Distillers finished Bin
SUGARS-Cut loaf, $5.Gf; granulatoJ
a @'N' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

The 6Sth New Hampshire MethodlSt Co
Winchester. n. H.. Wednesday. Blshop
Ninde presided There were addresses ps
the Rev Or. Parkhuf'st.. editor OF zio, ~
5rararnont. The conference sermon was
delivered by the Rev. {. L. Dunning 81
Manchester. In the evening. Chaplaii,n .,
~ Toziar delivered n lecture upoa h0"i
y ,.nn.'g Arrcn Strings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
Fall River Print Market.

Fall River Mass April Z
Print cloth market, quiet and firm. at
, GIG cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
Other Domestic Ports.

HALIFAX. N. s.-April :, ar, stm Por
tia, Farrell, New York. sailed for 81
Johns. y ~; New Foundland Farquhar.
ST Johns. n +; Grecian, Nunan: Glasgow
ana liverpool cid, blk Wolf. Sharpness.
ST JOHN. y B-April Z, ar, schs Lizzie
d Small, Kicker. Boston: Avis, Cole, Sa-
lem; Annie Harper. GoldinS. Salem. ca.
sim Flushing, lnsersoll. Grand Manah
via Passport; schs Abby i Bentley Price
New Bedford; Village Maid, McAilep.
Eastport.
BosToN-April :, ar sch Reporter. st
John. n b. cid. sims British Empire
London, Eng; Victorian, Liverpool; schs
Rasin. Hillsboro. n 5: Gazette. Port Gil
bert. \ s. Sid. stms Bostonian, London;
Kansas. Liverpool.
VINEYAR HAVEN. MASS-April :, ar
schs Druid. Thomaston for New York
Addie Sawyer, Calais for New YORK,
Wellman Hall tBr), New YORK Tor y
John. Sid. schs WeAman Hall. New YORK
for S. John: Druid Thomaston for New
York; Sarah Reed. Calais for New ia
ven Maggie J Chadwick, 81 John Ior
New York; Mary j Corson. 81 Johh Tor
New York; Addie Sawyer. Calais for New
York. Passe,- sch Rebecca fluuue'i'
New York for ST John.
NEW YORK-April :. ar, sim MoplIe,
London; sim Francisco. HUI SD sum,
Ohio. Southampton; Majestic. LiveipT,v,'
Noordland. Southampton etc; Me.netsiI'''
Bremen: blk Herbert Fuller, PORT Nd,"'
ST. JOHNS, n. B.-.April :; ar'S'i" i''''>'
Ontario, Campbell. Liverpool; ld sim
PORTSMOUTH. y H--ApTH :, sI'' 49,,
Frostb1Irg and bg No. ,. Baltimore ~
Nugget. Bridgewater \ 5. Below scn
Amanda c. Boston for PortlaEo, sob
FALL RIVER. MASS-Aprll T. ~, ~ NJ
Probfbition St John. Sid. sch Johh VI
Fisl<e. Rockand. -,,, Holm
CITY ISLAND-April I. ar sim jon"
r'retis Portland, sch ttNchd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
Foreign Ports.

sOG-THAMPTON-ApriI 9 ar, SIM
Trave. New York for Bremen cana pro-
IJZARn-April. {. passed, sims Virgin
inn BOSTON for London; New York New
Isl ISLE 90 or oWiGHT-Anril !. passed sim
Idaho. New York for Londen, c,.,.so,d
HAMBURG-AprN !, SD sum III -''''
New York. .,,, Lake
LlvERPOOI-April :, ar sim LAM
Huron. st John B- -. I'D, Pas
LONDON-April Z. sid. sim Soiiuo'
ton. III stp,
Spree. from Bremem New YORK; >sv
GENOA-April ?. NJ. sim Sariiia' w"
NORTHUMBERLAND 6 sid. blk Dilbhur'
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receipts for five DAYS,
33254 exports 10 Great Britain. II S6i; TO
France ISL; to the Continent, Is, 5S5;
stock 673ol0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

Another steamer on the route be-
tween Eastport' ana Calais is being
talked of for the coming summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
New York Money Market.

New York, April !.
Money. on call easy at 1IzM1zi.
Prime mercantile paper, 31&N4.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
lnand and S3.sj7s for go days; posted rates,
1862 and Si.sSlts4 Ssl2; commercial bills,
SfM.
Bar silver Gl14.
Mexican dollars fIi.
Government bonds, strong.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22

In Professor Knights "reminiscences
of Tennyson it is related that on one
occasion when the poet laureate was
stopping at an inn in the island Of
Skye the landlord was asked If he knew
who had been staying in his house, and
on being informed that it was the poet
Tennyson he replied:
'Lor'-to think o. that! And, sure, /
thoucht he was shentleman.
At Stirling some one asked the land
lord of the house where the poet was
stopping:
"Do you ken who you had wi you
t'other night?"
"Naa. but he was "a pleasant shentle-
man"
1T was Tennyson, the poet"
And wha may be he?"
"Oh, he ~ writer o. verses sich M
ye see l. the papers
moo, to think o. that! Jeest pooh.
lie writer, and gied him ma best bed
roomp'
But the charms of Mrs Tennyson,
her gracious manners, did not pass un-
noticed, for the landlord said, "Oh, she
was an angel"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
The Cockney Gallery God.

Charles Mathews had reached the al
lottcd age of man before nc played his
farewell engagement" in London. One
night there was an unconscionably long
"wait" in the performance Of my Aw-
full Dad" After the statutory ten min
utes had expired and the curtain show
ed no signs of rising one of the "gods"
vociferated, "Do hurry along, or else
Charley will he too old to act. The
wit of the gallery is proverbial, and it
was never more keenly exercised than
OH the first night of London protluc-
tion some years since. The leading ac-
tor-a well known man-tOOk AN uncon-
scionabls time dying and ladlcd ont
the "lengths" with tedious elaboration.
Whereupon voice from the upper re-
gions exclaimed, 1--WE hope we're not
keeping you up. sir
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
The Key Of sherIdan,s Success.

General Horace Porter, in his Cam.
paigning w .,h Grant" in The Century,
says, after describing the battle Of Five
Forks:
Sheridan had that day fought one of
the most interesting tactical battles Of
the war, di..irable in conception. bril-
liant in execution, strikingly dramatic
in its incidents and productive of OK
tremely important results
said to him, 1T seems to me that
you have exposed yourself today in a
manner hardly justifiable on the part of
q commander of such an important
movement. His reply gave what seems
to be the true key to his uniform sue.
cess ON the field, ~ have never in my
life taken command into battle and
had the slightest desire to come out
alive unless won."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22

In Norway, where superb coffee is
made, bit Of butter is added to the
beans while they are roasting in the
covered shovel used there for that pur-
pose. In France, Us we'll, piece Of but
ter the size Of a walnut is put with
three pounds Of the coffee beans, and
also dessertspoonful Of powdered sug-
ar, This brings out both flavor and
scent, and, moreover, gives the slight
caramel taste which will be remember
ed as y pleasing part Of French coffee -
New York Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
A CoURTIN CALL.

uiM' II
He dressed hsseif from =, Ter toe
Ter beat the latcs fashion.
He give his boots n extra glow.
His dickey clustered like tho snow,
He slicled his hair exactly 80.
An all ter indicate "his passion"
He tried his hull three ties afore
He KEEP the one on that he wore.
uERi
All afternoon she laid abed
Ter make her featur's brighter,
She tried on every geoun she he'd,
Sho rasped her nails until they bled,
A dozen times she fuzzed her head,
An put on stuff to make her whittier,
An fussed till she'd a.cried, she said,
But that Id make her eyes so red.
3
THrMi
They sot together in the dark
Ithout light, cxcep' their spark.
An neither could have told OF guessed
What way the other I'm was dressedi
IF. r. v. Cooke In Buffalo Courier.
The times., 1897-05-30

track events were good, but the heavy
wind prevented mountaineering. The
score by points: EostoD, 3; Yale, % 1-2.
University of Pennsylvania, 35; Princeton,
1913; Harvard, 1 . So; Syracuse, L;
Cornell, /; Trinity, 3-4; Wesleyan, 1-3.
University OF Penns ylvania wins the
cup. Summaries:
1oO-yards run-Semi-final round. First
heat won by B. j. Wefers. Georgetown;
R. D Hoffman, Pennsylvania, second; F.
W. Jarvis, Princeton, third. Time, % So
seconds.
Second heat-won by c. D. whittemore.
Syracuse; T. K. Fisher. Yale. second; L. W.
Redpath, Harvard, third. Time, o 3-5 sec
onds
Fiaal heat Won by B. j. wefers; T. R.
Fisher, second; c. ID. Whittemore, third
Time, 10 20 seconds.
I2C-yardS hurdle Semi final round. First
heat, won by L. C. Perkins, Yale; F. T. Van
Buren,, Yale, second; j. u. Mcnibben, Penn
sylvanIa, third. Time, 1 s :5-5.
Second heat Won by J. II. Thompson,
Yale; F, 3. Fox, Harvard, second; ?. Van
Ingen, Yale, third. Time, Is 2-5 seconds.
Final heat Won by L. C. Perkins; F. b
Fox. second; F. T. Van Buren,, third. Time
16 seconds.
40 yards run -Finalheat won by houias
E. Burke, Boston; F. p Garvan, Yale, sec
ond; R. d. Hoffman, Pennsylvania, third.
Time, G:50 %.
One mile run-G w. Orton, Pennsylvania
won; j. F. Cregan, Princeton, second; ID,
Grant, Harvard, third. Time, 1926.
One mile walk-W. B. Fetternan, Penn
sylyania, won; j. d. Phillips. Harvard,
second; E. c. Zeller, Cornell, third. Time,
6:55 As.
22o yards; hurdle e-Semi-finalround. First
heat won by E. c. Perkins. Yale; NJ. v
Rastian, Pennsy ylvania, second; l. Warren,
Harvard, third. Time, 0:26 3-5.
Second heat-won by w G. Morse, Har-
ward; l.. E. Jones, Princeton, second; r.
Van Iugen, Yale, third Time, 26 SO sec
onjs.
Final heat-Won by E. c. Perkins; W G.
Morse, second; NJ v. Bastian, third Time,
25 40 seconds.
220-yard run-Semi-finai round First
heat-Won by B. J. wefers: j. w B. Tewks-
bury, Pennsylvania, second; T. r Fisher,
Yale, third. Time, % seconds
Second heat-WonbyJ j. Colfelt, Prince
ton; ]. W. Enrich, Columbia, second; X. ID.
Hoffman, Pennsylvania, third Time,
% So seconds.
Final heat-won by j. j. Colfelt; B. j.
Wefers, second; j. w B. Tewksbury third
Time, % S-5 seconds.
Ss0-yard run-Final heat WOE by E. Hol-
The times., 1897-05-30
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Chicago.

Louisville, Ky, May 2s.-Jimmy Nc
James is the boy about whom the lovers
of baseball in this city are wild tonight,
and his splendid work, which won this
afternoon game for Washington, dlew
the plaudits of 1900 spectators Only
these were scattered Six Colonels struck
out In the fifth inning McJames wavered
for few minutes, giving two bases on
balls. which resulted in the scores made by
Louisville.
While three OF Washington's runs re-
suited from errors, it is conceded tina t they
would have won the game anyway. Only
one error was made by Washington, Abbey
throwing Wild TO the plate, permitting
Dolan 10 score. In the first Capt Brown
hit safely past short, advanced on Abbey's
grounder and scored on DeMont reville's
hit to right Dolan's wild throw OF Reii-
ly's boundeT i'll the second, followed by
Wrgley's triple TO center, allowed Reilly
90 score, the former scoring on Cartwright's
groundeT to the pitcher.
The Senator's gonno more runs until the
seventh McJames followed Cartwright's
out by going to first on Dolan's wild throw,
advancing on Clingman's failure to stop
Browns easy grounder, and Abbey's fly to
center, Brown taking second. Both scored
on DeMontreville's hit Five times the
Colonels We're retired in one, two. three
order. McJames gave Rogers and Dolan
bases On balls in the fifth, Wilson advancing
them On a sacrifice hit, both scoring Oh
Hemming's hit TO left. Had Abbey thrown
the ball perfectly he could have caught
Dolan with ease.
Pulliam has been trying TO trade Nc
Creery for DeMontreville, but negotiations
are now said TO be off. The Senator'S will
play yesterday IS postponed game when they
return In July, Manager Schmelz having
declinetlto play double header today. fear
ing that the result would be thrown out
ha
The times., 1897-05-30

lister. Harvard; l. j. Lane. Pennsylvania,
second; A. Grant, Pennsylvania, third.
Time, 1:5s 2-5
Throwing 16-pound hammer Won by W.
G Woodruff, Pennsylvania, 136 feet 3
inches; j. c. MeCracken, PENNSYLVANIA. sec
ond; Chadwick, Yale. third
Pole, vault-Won by B. Johnson, Yale. IL
feet 5-s inches; W w Hoyt. Harvard,
second; r. 6. CIapp, Yale. third
Running high 1uinp-Won by j. d. VIM
sor, Jr., Pennsylvania, 8 feet 3 inches. z.
c. Merwin, Yale, second; l. X Baxter,
Trinity, third
Running broad Jump-Won by P ]. Rem
ington. Pennsylvania, % feet. 5-S inches;
r. Garrett, Princeton. second; Z. II. Clark,
Harvard, third.
Putting Ie-pOund shOt-won by r. Gar
rett, Princeton, Al feet, 10 81 inches; Il.
Sheldon, Yale, second; ]. c. McCracken.
Penns ylvania, third.
Neither Garrett nor Sheldon succeeded IN
doing any better than in the trial round d,
and while McCracken moved I'D a few
inches, he failed TO alter the order of ths
trio on Friday
The times., 1897-05-30

437 C st. sw.; Albert Kahlert, $40 Il st.
sw.; W. s. Richardson, 316 I-2 st. sw
John c Gutridge, 222 St; Isaac c. Nord-
linger, 1912 31st; John A Gray. jr.,
1905 NJ st; Joseph Beasley, Gil G st. Sc;
A. II. Chase, 619 La. ave and Frederick
Rooster, S22S st.
Criminal Court No. 1T. l.. Baker. 1900
18th ST.; William A Sparrow, 1000 North
Capitol ST.; George Ryneai, 1r., 41s 7th
ST.; l. D. Wine, 1717 G ST.; John A Lut-
trell, 713 Market space; John F. Schnner,
17O1 34th St; James S. Perry, 3e44 st. !;
Richard b. Travers, 3022 Cambridge st !;
Charles Pyles, Tenleytown; j. A. MoxIey.
2127 l ST.; Charles McGhee, Bunker Hill
road; William A. Pollard, 1890 14th st.
Chris G. Mckinney, ir, 1900 7th ST.; James
c. Goddard. 3077 Dumbarton ave-; Joseph
Enders. Murdock Mill road; Frank E, Alte-
mus, 41O st; John L. Gundling, 1926
7th St. Henry j. Campfield 1913 7th st. !:
c. W. johnson, 319 11th st. sw.; C. W..
Johnson, 3i9 18th st. sw; L. n. Lamb.
$50 F st. sw.; James Paxton, jr.. Tenley-
town; r. Harry Johnson, 500 18th st sw :;
Thomas Fuss, 237 Sth st se; Charles Fl.
Saffell. 227 9th St; Edward Geary, 1927
St, and Leon E. Dessez, 1921 F st
Criminal Court, No. 2-Jacob West, 649
Md ave. me-; c. n. Fowler, 914 G ST. Sc );
Charles Toomb, 1926 Pa ave-; Geo. B.
Chittenden, 1416 F ST.; Lawrence A Cal
Ian, 10S 9Th ST. me-; Arthur B. Smith, 21S
9th ST. me-; Norman Gait, 1107 Pa ave |;
Frank NJ. Cissel, N. Cap. and E SITS Marx
Mazo, 346 Elm ST.; r. G. Worch, 1912 Pa
ave. George Schwab, 80 Monroe st Ana
costa; Ezekiel Tignor, 322 G St sw.: Jcn-
athan Klock, 3509 Prospect ave-; VIM G.
Zimmerman, 912 eth ST. se; Grant Green,
12e Monroe ST., Anacostia; Lawrence G.
Fletcher, 500 F St; Geo. w. Nairn, 16 L
ST.; Henry w. Jacobs, 1929 Pa ave Thos
c. Pollok, 533 C st se; Horace Jones,
Broad Branch road; E. F. Harris, 1911
Madison ST.; John B. Harry, 913 22d St;
Alexander Davidson, 222 Sd ST. se.; David
Meredith, 51o 11th st. se., and Edward
Cox, 221e NJ st.
The times., 1897-05-30
OLD PENN. WINS THE CUP
Yale Goes Down Before Her
StrOng-Limbed Athletes.
THE MIGHTY WEFERS BEATEN
Georgetown's Crack Loses in the
2:2C-YaTd Run to CoIfelt, of Prince
ton, Although He Carried Off
the HundreC-Yard Event-Harvarti
Wins Third Place.

New York, May 90 After a hard-fought
battle, the University OF Pennsylvania de
feated Yale in the intercoIle giate champion
ships this afternoon. The result was big
surprise, for nineoItof every ten spectators
expected Yale to win the championship
trophy The athletes were weak where
Feast expected, howeTer, and Yale went
down. The defeat of Yale, however, was
not the only surprise. The mighty WeferS
was vanqusshcd in the 220 yards run by
CoIfelt, of Princeton. and the record holder
goes back to Georgetown University with
only one championship.
Pennsylvania was phenon,enalfy strong
in the field events, and To those princi-
paily, her victory is due. Princeton and
Harvard had hard fight for third place
The games We're weil attended. The
The times., 1897-05-30
JUNE JURORS DRAWN.
Citizens Who Will Try Cases in
the District Courts.

The following have been drawn for
service as jurors in the circuit and crimi-
nal courts during the month of June:
Circuit court, No. 1-Donald McCathran,
b13 10th st. Sc; Collin C. Groomes. Brook
land; Emory 0. Berry, 66 Riggs market;
G. E. Otterback, HOO 9th st se; John l..
Jones, 1915 Saith ST.; VIM. NJ George, 81
st. ne. John f. Stephenson, 915 ST.
sw.; Morell Marean, and 18th sts ;
Henry Klotz, 1906 ST.; James o. Withers,
1925 9th St; K. L Dougherty, 1926 E
st. Sc; VIM. r. Proctor, 121 9Th st. me-;
II. Edgar Lewis, 800 n. Cap ST.; A ndrew
l.. Payne, Grant road; Ebert a. John
con, 714 9th st me-; JOS A Waters, e24
ED st.; Thos Gillen, Congress Heights;
VIM. Knott, Foxhall road; John R. Major,
roo 7th st James Gleason, 315 1 St ne
Geo. Fl. Cray, Bridge ST., Anacostia; Geo
w. Koenig, 2o10 P ST.; Arthur T. Talks,
SO35 18th ST.; VIM. a. Coon, 1911 32d ST.;
Herman Lunsford, 3415 n ST., and VIM H.
Daniels, Ala 10th st. sw.
Circuit Court Nc. 2-W j. Downs, lila
ED ST.; Frank Wright, 4th st and Howard
ave; Fenton Brewer, Tenleytown; Peter
N. McChesney, 1901 sth ST.; j. a. Hudneli.
2259 Cleveland ave; Geo. P. Downey, 7th
st. powerhouse; John B Haslett, 1 345 Pa.
ave.; John jenkins, 3327 r ST.; Frank
Bround, 6S st. sw., Thos. Boyle, Conduit
road; John R. Ergood, 140S 4th st; Geo.
Nurry, 527 9th st. Sc; John F Joyce. IL AZ
18th st.; Walter A. Gait, 1107 Pa. ave.;
Edward E. Burgee. 7O4 14th ST. Robert
Hunter, els 2d st. sw.; Theodore Bolster.
The times., 1897-05-30
Today's Game at Kernan's.

The game at Cincinnati between the
Senator'S and Buck Ewing's Reds this
afternoon will be reproduced at Kernan' S
in realistic fashion at 4 o'clock. This
showhouse has an excellent arrangement
by which to present the game as pla yed
in distant cities. and any one can ap-
preciate it. 1t is fascinating, and on last
Sunday the cranks ha d regular field day
Manager Herman will also show the two
games tomorrow, and the many patrons Of
the national sport can do the next best
thing to see ball game by going to
KIenan's.
The times., 1897-05-30
TWO BOUTS TUESDAY NIGHT.
Matchmaker Steuhner Promises
Some LIVELY SDarrinU

Matchmaker Steubner Promises
Some Lively Sparring.
George Steubner is hustliBg to pull off
two good bouts at his Suburban Road House
next Tuesday evening. They Will be fif-
teen rounds each. In the first Archie
Payne, OF this city, will try to best Rob
Roy, OF Baltimore, and in the second con-
test John Henderson, of West Virginia,
will measure science and strength with
the wellknown Fletcher Wright, of this
city.
Matchmaker Steubner promises that the
first mill will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
and the concluding match will come off
Immediately after the first.
The men engaged have good records and
there will be some lively sparring in both
bouts.
The times., 1897-05-30
Bureaus and Canterhurys Tomorrow

The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
team will play the Caaterburys at National
Park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
sharp. The Bureaus will have a strong nine
in the field. and will have their crack
bat5eryia the points. The Canterburys have
also strong team, and will put up
strong play TO retrieve the laurelS lost to
the Bureaus last season. Manager Duffy will
have the northeast lads in fit trim, while
Manager Solomon stands ready To back his
team of plate printers
The times., 1897-05-30

Earned runs-C chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
FIRST base by errors-Chicago, l; Phila-
delpfia 2; Left on bsses-Chicago, 8;
Philadelphia, 3. First base ON balls off
Callahan, =; Wheeler, =. Struck out$By
Callahan, 3; by Orth, .; by Wheeler, l.
Home run-Lange. Three base hits-Ryan,
Connor, Boyle, Lange. Twobase nit
Lajoie Hit by pitcber-By Wheeler, Ryan;
by Taylor, Connor. Time OF game
hours ana minutes. UDpire-Mr. Hurst
Attendance, 6 5000.
The times., 1897-05-30
Decoration Day at River view.

There will be big times at River View,
Wasllington's most popular excursion re-
sort, on Decoration Day, and Capt. E. s.
Randall. the genial proprietor of the View,
has made all arrangements to handle the
big crowds expected down on that day
chan dsome andfast steamer. Samuel j.
Pentz, will make four fast flying trips to
the View, leaving her wharf, foot Of
Seventh street, at o a. M, 2, 4, and 6:45
p. M Stops will be made at Alexau dria at
1920 a. H., FL 8 aud 7:10 p. m.
The times., 1897-05-30
A Suggestion for Decoration Day.

SnS4e>t1on Tor DecOfatlon Day.
Holidays are sufficiently few with most
people to make it a matter OF some mo-
ment how to extract the greatest guam
tity of amusement from them.
The discomfort OF being amongst the
jostling crowds that visit summer resorts
takes most OF the pleasure out OF making
q trip.
A delightful spot to which no such in
convenience attac hes, is the Atlantic
Summer Garden, 426 Tenth street, and
it well repays a visit
Special talent has been engaged for
Monday and an afterneoa and evening per
formance will be given. There as no
admission charged II
The times., 1897-05-30
DECORATION DAY AT MARSHALL
HALL.
Special Arrangements Made to Ac.
coInnodate the Crowd.

In anticipation of the great number
of people who viii spend their holiday at
Marshall Hall, special arrangements have
been made to prevent any crowding Ok
unpleasantness.
The steamer Macalaster will make three
band VIII play patriotic and dance music,
and dancing can he INDUCED in all day.
All the regular amusements. Including
the Ferris wheel, bowling, baseball, etc.
will be in full swing, and many special
features have been added for the holiday.
Nothing has been lett undOne To make
the tnp an unusually pleasant one. and
never was Marshall Hall looking more
charming than at the present time
The times., 1897-05-30

Earned runs-New York, 4; st Louis, l.
First base on errors-New York, 1; st
Louis, 3. Left on bases-New York, 3; St
Louis, 2. Three-base hits-Tiernan, Zear-
foss, Turner. Two-base hits " an Haltren,
Tiernan, Davis, Gleason. First base on
balls-off Clarke, /; Donahue. 3 Struck
outN8y Clarke, 6; Donahue, / Hit by
pitchcr-By Clarke, l. Stolen bases-Tier-
nan, Lally, Cross Triple play-GIeason,
Wilson, and Warner. Double piays-Joyce,
Gleason and Wilson, Davis. Gleason and
Wilson Time of gane-1 hour and 8 D min
utes Umpire Mr. McDermott.
The times., 1897-05-30

First base on errors-W -Washin gton, 4.
Left ON bases-Louisville, 4; Washington
4. Three-base hit-Wrigley. Struck out
By McJames, 6; by Hemming, g. Bases
on balls-Off McJames, 8; off Hemring,
1. Time of game-1 hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire-Mr Emslie. Attendance,
$500.
The times., 1897-05-30

Earned runs-Cleveland, / Baltimore, 2.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 8; Baltimore, IL.
First base on baIls-Off Wilson,1; off Nops,
3. Struck out-By Cuppy, q; by Nops, 2.
Three-base hits-SockaleXis, Nops. Two
base hits Tebeau, neitZ, Hoffer, Jennings.
Stolen bases-Wallace, Tebeau (2), Jen-
nings, Reitz. Umpire-Mr. O'Day. Time
Of game-2 hours and 80 minutes.
The times., 1897-05-30

visitors. Meekin was batted freely while
Hart deserved better support
In tile second game Dad Clarke got a
chance TO piacb superb bali in spite OF The
most discouraging errors Dehind him.
Donahue was hatied without much trouble.
Weather perfect Crowd not up to the
expectations of the management. Score;