davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-12

The following heavy precipitation dE
During the past twenty-four hours-Cor.
sicana, Tex, 1.6O.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1882 am. and IL 81
Pm; high tide, 4:5S am. and 5 :33 pm.
tide, 5.o7 am. and 6:33 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:34 am; sun sets, 7:2e
pm.
Moon SETS 2:47 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1874 Am.
The City Lfghts.
Gas lamps all lighted by S:34 PM: ex-
tinguishins begun at 3:42 am. The light
ing Is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at $40 pm; extin-
guished at 1867 am.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition cf water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, 20: condi-
ton, II. Receiving reservoir Temperature.
72; condition at north connection, Z; con-
diticn at south connection, s. Distributing
fluent gate house, Z; effiuent gate house. II.
Temperatures for Twenty-FOur Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours, beginning al
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
June III pm, Il; p.m., Y; midnight
60.
June 124 am. 66; am. 73: II m, S.
and pm, 49,
Maximum SO. at pm, June IL; mini.
mum, 65. at am, June IL.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Met and Received Reports.

u. S. Grant Circle, Ladies Of the G. A. R..
held its regular meeting at Typographical
Hall Tuesday. the Sth instant. Reports
were received from the various committees
on the result of their work Memorial day.
A special committee reported having taken
charge Of a flower piece, sent from Geo. H.
Thomas Post. No. 8. Of Chicago. ILL.,, and
placed it on the tomb of General Sheridan
at Arlington.
Following its annual custom, the circle
forwarded a floral tribute to the tomb of
General Grant, at Riverside.
The circle has recently been honored by
visit from its national president, Mrs.
Catherine E. Hirst of Louisville KY, who
has been making an inspection OF the
departments In the east and north During
her stay the ladies and comrades of Grant
Circle were accorded a reception by Mrs.
Mckinley, at the close OF which Mrs. Hirst.
on behalf OF the circle. presented to Mrs
Mckinley a handsome gold badge of the
order.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Marine Band Concert.

The Marine Band will play the following
program of music at the PRESIDENT g
grounds this afternoon. beginning at $50
o'clock:
March-'"The Directorate" Sousa
Overture-"Merry Wives of Windsor"
Nicolai
Waltz-"Angels' Dream" m"........ HERNIA n
Grand selection from La Gioconda,"
Ponchielli
Characteristic dance. ''Totin' Pickaninny."
Fanciulli
Excerpts from "The Wizard of the Nile"
Herbert
March-"General Miles. .Farrar
Patriotic hymn. Hail, Columbia. .Fyles
Evening star., 1897-06-12
The New Rector,

Rev. Arthur 8. Johns, the new rector OF
Christ Church, East Washington. held his
initial service last Sunday. and the ehurc b
was filled to overflowing. An attractive
rendition of the music incident to the regl-
lar order Of services was given by the new
qrartet choir; Miss Bessie Driver. soprano
Miss Laura Kafiert. alto: Mr.. J. 8. Smith
tenor. and Mr.. r. J. Lowry. bass. II has
been arranged that . reception be given tu
the rector by the pppgregatinn, At the par-
tsh hall. Tuesday evening next, at O'Clock
The Daughters OF the King win have es-
pectal charge OF the social features, and II
IS expected that the parishfonera. both from
the church proper and 81. Matfhsw.s NIT
sion. will be on hand in fun nnmbers.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Transfer. Of Rem E.,,,.

hentucky ave. se.. near Lincoln Park-Davtd
B. Gottwals to Flora B. Crimes lot IA .o 1oII.
$40
st. NV. bet N Cap and LIST sts-Wm. Read.
ing, tr., to Ene F. C. Berry. lot 81, %. GIT; $40
Columbia Heights-EAther d. Haan,ond to Em.
ma s. Barrie, lots II to 20. blk. IS; $1O
H st. me-, bet. 9Th and 7th sts-Alice Cenden,n
to Monita W. GIL, lots 60. 81, eS, a. $50; $40
New Hampshire ave. and 17th ct NV. ana
Washington Heights Clarence C. waring ct ux 10
Richard E Pairo, lot "a, blk g. Waship1ton
Virginia ave. sw. bet. Sd and AZ sts-Geo NJ
Emmerich ct al. trustees, to John Murphy. lot s.
90. 686: 81. 900. - y
tn st. &c. bet. g and sts-B. Frances saul tn
Theo. A. 7. Judd, lot 126 ana part lot ls7 81.
SIS; $40. -
18th st. ne between F and q sta. Gales
Moore and Walter 3 Wright, trs, TO RosalieT
eth .st. s.w. bet south dratS end isi sts.1.1heo
\. T. Judd ct ux. 10 B. Ffances Saul lots ii ~
% ard part lot %. 81. 0ss: $40. ,
Evening star., 1897-06-12
NDEN ED LOCALS

Mrs W. B. Van Duzen. whose home is
In Trenton, N. J.. met with a painful ac-
cident while taking trip down the river
yesterday afternoon. She fell from the
head Of the stairs to the lower deck of the
steamer. Her left wrist and shoulder were
sprained. and her head was cut. When
the boat reached the wharf the injured wo-
man was taken to the Emergency Hospital
and attended by DR.. Turner. Later she
was sent to her hotel.
There was a slight fire in the bath room
on the second floor Of No. 1925 H street
noon. An oil stove in the room is sup
posed to have started the fire.
Miss Frances Genevieve Rodgers and Miss
Cora Agnes Penfield, two Washington elo-
cutionists, gave two successful readings in
Waterford, Va, during the past week.
"A sunken place in alley in rear of GIG I'D
street northeast was reported by the police
today. ...- .-.
The police today complained of broken
pavements in front Of 9OS Sth street north
east, No. 3 F street northwest and In front
Of 125 Az street southwest.
In front of GO H street northeast there
is bad hole in the sidewalk, caused by an
excavation for a fire plug.
The iron plate over the gutter at Sth
street and Georgia avenue is broken. and
the police have asked that 1t be repaired
On Monroe street. Anacostia, north Of
Harrison street, load of cobblestones
have been scattered Lieut. McCathran
today asked that they be removed by the
street department.
There Is a leaky fire plug at the corner
of South Capitol and D streets, and broken
water pipes at 234 18th street southwest and
in rear of +05 Barr's court were reported by
the police today.
John Coyne was taken with a fit in South
Washington last night about 10 O'clock and
was taken to the Emergency Hospital by
the police.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

II ycu want anything. try an "a. In, tn.
viii get IN answer. - s----. --g.--s- -
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Washington
Loan & Trust Co..

OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND STS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.
- Loans In any amount made approved
- real estate or collateral, at reasonable
- rates.
- Interest paid upon deposits on daily bal
Ances subject to check.
- This company acts executor. adminis-
- traitor, trustee, agent, treasurer. registrar
- and In ali other hduciary capacities.
- Boxes for rent In burglar aud dr,-proof
- vaults for safe deposit and storage Of val
- liable pad:sges.
JOHN JOY EPSON Pres,dcn,
JOHN A. SWOPE. Vice President
q 3 GuMMNS.S: I'd Vice President
feA-th.s.w.ts
Evening star., 1897-06-12
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION, ca La AVE-GOe
pei services daily At Il and T:0O pin. l1uoda =
81 ard 7:90 pm.~ Might -meeftnu .-ins tie
branches. See MISSION BULLETIN II.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
CT the District OF Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act Of Congress,
Jan.. 1857. and acts OF Oct. 1871. and Feb. 1898
Capital: One rlillion Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at
- per anrum upward.
Securities. Jewelry. silverware and valuabIes
OF all kinds In owners package, trunk or case
tak.n on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward,
and interest allowed on IS and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells nrst-class real estate ana
other securities In sums Of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company IL q legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator,
executor. receiver, assignee and executes
trusts Of ali kinds Wills prepared By q
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
BENJAMIN r SNYDER. President
E FRANCIS RIGGS. .........F First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBLE- Second Vice President
THOMAS K JONES. Third Vice Presidant
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT. .Secretarr
GEoHGE HOWL KID. Observation-Disclosures. .Treas surer
CHARLES Z. NJ N-NAN........ Assistant Secretary
WOODBURY. FLAIR. R..................T Trust Oncer
ja2l
Evening star., 1897-06-12

THE REV FRANK SEwALL WILL PREACH AT
Ioth and Corcoran SITS. at IL am: The Walls
and Gates Of the Holy city" 8. school al i2 :15
Fesf,ers and brfef lecture at o'ci.' DIN. seats
library and tracts free daily. II
Evening star., 1897-06-12

Mr.. W. E SHANNON E,ORMERIY WITH THE
late firm OF Dgyes Fairfax) is now connected
with sales department.
Tel es9 STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
Oftlce hours $50 tn 5. S06 st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

June 3, 1897.
THE FIRM OF DIGGES FAIRFAX Is THIS
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Digges has
transferred his entire interest In the rent, loan
and insurance business, heretofore conducted by
the said firm. to Mr.. Charles W. Fairfax. who
will remove to No. 500 ST. NV, and continue
the same Mr.. D. Carroll Dgges will remain at
the old Office. No. 6l3 Eth st. n-w., and conduct
q sale. loan and insurance business
D. CARROLL DICGES,
5s1O3t CHARLES W. FAIRFAX.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
Ammonia Manufacturing Co. will be held at III
N. Alfred ST.. Alexandria. Va. on MONDAY,
June IL. 1897. at 1890 am, for the election
Of board of directors
REUBEN DOOLTTTLE, President.
L. SANDERSON Secretary el-2ws
Evening star., 1897-05-06
TESTING LEHMANN,s METHODS
Harvard Class Races Rowcd on tn
Charles This Afternoon

A special from Cambridge Mass, to TIE
New York World, says that the first grea,
test of Mr.. Lehmann's work as coach of
the Harvard crew comes this afternoon
when the annual class races will be rowed
on the Charles. The races are exciting
great interest, ana practically the whole
university will be found on the banks OF
the river or on boats to follow the racers.
Indeed. should the day be fair, it will seem
more like the Oxford and Cambridge re-
gattas than an American college race.
Nearly a Eurdred men take part in the
races. and as many more have tried for
places. Never before in the long and check
cred history of rowing at Harvard has
there been anything like the present en-
thuSiaSm.
The favorites are the juniors. They have
done one-time row within twenty seconds
OF record time, and not under the test con-
dttions, and they have beaten the varsity
in a short scrap.
Inc sophomore crew won last year but
they are much weaker now that Whitbeck
has been taken to the varsity They row
a modified Lehman stroke-shorter and
quicker than the 'varsity-but their bIaGe
troubles them.s
The freshmen have only been in their
shell four or five days, but Mr.. Lehman
Is pleased with their work and thinks it will
land them winner in the triangular fresh
Ten race at Poughkeepsie in June
Evening star., 1897-05-06
WILL FIGHT SECESSION.
The L. A. w. Will Strive to Mafnt IN
Itself in California.

The L. A. w. Will Strive to Maintain
Itself in California.
President I. B. Potter OF the L. A. w
has the acceptance of George H. Strong
and Francis T. Dwyer to the positions OF
chief consul and vice consul. respectively
Of the California division of the league
This is said by President Potter to mean
that the executive committee Of the L. A,
w. intends to make an aggressive fight
against the Pacific coast seceders
Ex-Chief Consul Frank Kerrigan and
ex-Vice Consul Hutch Wynne, with Robert
NJ. Welch, formerly of the national racing
board, are at the head of those In Cali
fornia who have left the league because
the national assembly declined to sanction
cycle racing on Sunday.
CHIEF Consul Strong also wired to Presi-
dent Potter for 500 to pay an alleged
claim for printing and expenses incurred
by ex-Vice Consul Wynne during his oc-
cupancy of office. and a claim by Percy "
rights and privileges committee, on ac-
count Of which claims ], 400 road books of
the division have been attached The
money was dispatched to Consul Strong,
taken to the courts.
President Potter and First Vice Presi-
dent c.. F. Kircker of Paterson, N J., had
Appearance in the north California - road ,as
book OF an article entitled 1.-The Laws of
Cycling" to which 10 appended Mr.. Ker-
rigan's signature. IT being claimed by the
officials Of the L. A w. that the article
was written by President Potter for the
Long Island road beck. and was copy
righted by A. B. Barkham. They decided
to make an aggressive, contention with
the California seceders.
President Potter said: II am in daily re-
ceipt of letters and kilograms from Cali
fornia league members. who put them
selves on record a. being decidedly against
Sunday racing on the coast, and the truth
Of the matter Is that outside of San Fran
Sunday. When these seceders attempt TO
supplant the L. A. w. on the Pacific coast
1t becomes necessary for us to follow them
up In no easy manner. Chairman Mott
OF the racing board will indefinitely sus-
pend riders who are competing In unsanc-
toned races"
Evening star., 1897-05-06
LOCAL TENNIS PLAYERS.
Getting Ready for the Coming Tour.
nameAt.

Local tennis players and others who are
interested in the game are looking forward
with considerable anticipation to the tour
rament of the Southern Lawn Tennis AS
sociation, which is to be held on the 18th
Of May on the grounds of the Bachelors
Club. The principal event will be the con-
test for the southern championship, which
is represented by silver bowl. which is
now held by ]. Parmley Paret of New
York. who must defend his right to con-
tinue to hold the championship with the
winner of the singles. In addition to this
prize. there will be substantial recognition
given 10 those who stand first and second
In the doubles. and also to the one holding
the second rank in the singles. Consola-
tion prizes will also be provided 4 num-
Der of players rom other cities are ex-
pected to take part III the tournament and
the local players will be. 1t is hopeI we'll
represented. Among these are Mr. Good
fellow. Mr.: Driscoll. Mr.. Mefcalf. Mr..
Davidson. Mr.. Geoshogan, Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Ogden. Mr.. I'aret, the champion, has
notified the committee that he win attend
the tournament, and will play the winner
OF the singles
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Ladies' and Base ball.
To the Editor Of The sven,nr Star.

To the Editor Of The evening Star:
On behalf of many patrons of the great
national game of base ball, please allow me
to request the management to throw open
all Of the covered stands to the holders of
50-cent tickets. This would increase the re-
ceipts. 1t would be good thing for the
management. as well as for the public
The reason for this is apparent to the most
casual observer. Very"few people care to
pay more than so cents. to see the game
. Under the present system the so-called
ssrvsS and ,es s.and seats lare practically re,
of the best seats areIi ioccfpied by ladies'
holding free tickets Whiis the presence
OF ladies' adds to the interest Of the occa-
sion, they are financially a failure.
MOST ladies' understaIjh little Of the game.
gain" which they cannot resist. On "ladies'
days" the grand stand, is swell filed with
them. On other days bfwhen they would
have, have to TO- pay, the ladies are chasing some
Admission at the ratiSa Of 10 to ue free
S1ta to pa s. tie grand stand
times
II the grand stand shouid;abe thrown open
as suggested. the lady Wha attends to ex-
would be just as well satisfied even II she
could not see the game so we'll Other
ladies' who cannot distinguish "fouP'
from nome rum" II forced to take
more distant seat. could admire the hand
some players through their opera glasses.
prevailing opinion Is that the people who
appreciate the game and pay for 1t are en-
THOMAS W. GILMER.
Evening star., 1897-05-06

salt. George was offered the limit and $50
extra last year to sign a contract with New
York, but he declared he would not play
professional ball. If Mahoney goes in,c
base ball, he should prove a winner al
every stage of the game.
''Bilr' Hassamer Joined the Toledos OF
the Central League Monday, playing short
stop. He fielded his position well and bat
TED in seven runs.
There is talk of giving a testimonial tc
Bid McPhee. the CincinEatis' second
baseman, shortly. Bid" is one of the most
popular players in the big league, and he
has hosts of friends in the profession and
out. McPhees work with the Cincinnati
club for many years past has been of the
very best, and he is entitled to recognition
The score of the Washington Boston
game by innings will be displayed in front
of The StaI office this afternoon as will
also be the other games in the league The
game starts about 3:30.
Perry Werden has caught on well in
Louisville. In condition. he is one of the
test first basemen in the business lie and
Wilson. the Coionels' new backstop both
played in the Western League together for
the past several seasons.
Joe Quinn Is putting up a great game al
third for the Baitimores, and advices from
that city indicate that McGraw has played
his last game fer the Orioles The serious
sickness that bothered Mac during almost
the entire season of 'g5 has weakened him
considerably, and he is now but a ghost OF
his former Self.-St. Louis Exchange
believe that Jesse Burkett the cham
pion batter of the world, is a little Jealous
OF Sockalexis.' said Eddie Burke this
morning. Yesterday. when the crowd was
Cheering and whooping for the Indian.
SAID to Burkett, They think pretty well OF
old SScks up here, don't they, Jess" oh.
don Know. said he. He's pretty warm
just now. All the new ones are. He'll cool
a Dit after a while: new broom sweeps
clean, you know. Just then Socks hit uu
ny and Jesse yelled. Hold on there
Socks; you will never make money hittinp
EN- up In the air: soak EN- on the floor .
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
FIRST GAME.
LOUISVILLE
PFTTSBURG.


Totas. Il q L Totals. :. 10 u q Is 2
"Tannehin batted for Hastings in the eighth.
Pfttsbury. .............. o.
Earned runs-PittsburY, s; Louisville, B. Two
base hMits.I.yons hits McCreery. Pickering. Threebnse
MtS-Smith. BrOdfe, ClinSman. Home runs-Iyons
and Rogers. Stolen bases-Donovan t2,. Lyons,
Clarke Sacrifice hits-McC-eery, Cunningham.
Double pays-J0hns3n and Wefden; Rogers John
son and Werden. First on bslis-On Hawley ?: or
Hastings. 4; on Hemming. 3: OF Cunningham, 4.
Struck OHt-By Hastings, S; by CUNNINGHAM l.
Passed balls-Merritt, Wilson. Wild pitches ~Haw-
ley, Hastings, Cunningham. Left on bases-I'itts-
burg. 8; Louisville, 6. Tfme-2.o5 Umpire-Sheri-
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Hostons Bunchcd Hit. and Won.

The Bostons again trounced the Phirlies
at Boston yesterday by the score of to
8. the home club punching their hits in
the seventh iIring and driving four runs
across the pate. Tenney and Long again
felded poorly. but Stahl kept things going
through his three singles. Hallman and
Gillen did splendid work for the Pniliies
in the field. but Lewis kept the sluggers
from slugsing. and. of course the cub
iOaf
Evening star., 1897-05-06
This shows that / mean business II

This shows that mean business. 1 in
close certified check for 800 as a forfeit for
race for $500 side. The race to be one
mile heats, best two in three. flying start.
eacn man to be paced by a quadrupIet'
Each man to find his own pacemakers
me race to take place not later than July
., 1877, over any good third, half or one
mile track. 1>
''(Signed) IT w nf,K.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
AMATEUR CYCLISTS SUSPENDED.
Weekly Bulletin of Chairman Mott of
the l.. A. w. Racing Board :.

Weekly bulletin of Chairman Mott of
the l.. A. w. Racing Board.
In the weekly bulletin of Racing Chair
man Mott of the L. A. W. announcement
is made of the permanent suspension of
the following: J. w. Davis, professional
trainer. Denver. Col. vote of board; Joseph
Gallagher. Camden. N. j.. Charles c. Sun
day. Mahanoy City. Pa: Howard Burchill,
Mahanoy City. Pa; H. G. Grimley, Nor
folk, Va; Thomas Tanner. Norfolk, Va
- Ballard. Norfolk, Va; George Hogan,
Norfolk. Va: Steve Hogan. Norfolk. Va;
George Moss. Norfolk, Va; e. Won Fred
erick. Ell Paso, Tex.
The suspension of L. w. keams Car
negie, Pa. has been removed.
The following have been transferred to
the professional class: Chas c. Crosby.
South New Lyme. Ohio, clause A: l.. j.
HELM, Webster City, Iowa, clause A; j. c.
Keith. Nashville. Tenn. own request: Jacob
Burros. John Saitz Alfred Collins. Thomas
Chegwidden. VIII Boon, Harry Retallic,
Thomas Harris. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Calu-
met Mich, clause A.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Young Ball Playera.

The Young Atlantas have crgani5e1 fo,
the season of 81, with the followin., NAV.
ers: r. Whelan, E Kelly, j. Craustons F
Altman. T"iCranston. F. Mulloy, c. Sack
erman, j. Friedrich. F. J. Wright q. Ham
mer. Address j. Friedrich, 80 AZ street
southwest. They would like to hear from
Teams under fourteen years Of age.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Eek CHALLENGES THE WINNER.

Places 800 Forfeit for kiser to Meet
Bald or Cooper.
CHICAGO. May 6.-This letter, with GER
titled check for 500, has been received by
Chicago newspaper from T. w. Eek:
CINCINNATI, May 3.-When I signed
Earl Kiser / concluded that II he came UP
to my expectations 1 would match him
against the winner Of the Bald-Cooper race.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Princeton, Brown and Lafayette the
Principal Winners.

Princeton, Brown and Lafayette the
Principal Winners.
The Tigers had no trouble in defeatine
Lehigh yesterday by II to 4. Altman's
pitching. the stick work Of Butler and
Easton and the fine fielding Of Bradley and
Wilson were the features of the game. Up
to the ninth inning Altman struck out
twelve Lehigh batsmen and allowed them
but two hits. The Tigers, as team, field
ed loosely. and If they hope to win the
championship 1t is felt that speedy brace
must be taken by the team.
Harvard was again defeated by Brown
yesterday. the crimson this time being shut
out. The game was a pitchers battle. but
Harvard's errors lost her the game. Paine
outpitched Brady and allowed Brown but
four hits; Harvard getting but i've. how
ever. of the latter. Harvard was unable
to bat at opportune times. and was clearly
outpiayed at every point by Brown
Browns inffeld carried ont its reputation as
Lander's work at thirti base being remark
able. Score 40.
The University Of Pennsylvania showed
Dickinson under by q score OF 142 yester-
day. The game was featureless outside OF
Robinson's second base play for Pennsyl-
vania.
Yale was defeated by Lafayette yester-
day through the poor battery work Of
Feary and Bartlett In the second inning.
Lafayette put up a loose game, and Yale's
work was wretched. Errors were numer-
GUS. and stupid plays were the order Of
the game. Barclay. Lafayette's catcher.
seemed the only man who could play de-
cent base ball Bartlett's work behind the
bat for Yale was one Of the worst exhibi-
tions ever seen at New Haven. Score 1l-&
Gossfp Of the Game.
A telegram from Boston says that the
Georget0wn university IDOL, George Ma
honey. has signed, to pitch for the Bean
eaters. but untn hs soes On the Sab. the
Information can b taken with Q grain Of
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Browns Again Bent the Colts.

Tommy Dowd's st. Louis Browns walk
ed away from Capt. Anson's Colts yester-
day by the score of . to Z, at Chicago, bat
ting Clark Griffith all over the field, while
ponohue held the windy city lads down
10 seven hits. Conner got in three singles
and a triple. Anson was out of the game
and the Chlcagos apparently cannot win
without him.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
BROOKLYN ob.truct. baltimore Axoin.

The Brooklyn club appears to be about
the only club that can get away with the
Baltimore birds so far this season, the
Bridegrooms winning their second game
yesterday from the Orioles at Brooklyn
by the score Of to 3. Kennedy twirled
great ball for the Brooklyns. holding the
visitors down to five singles, while DR..
Arlington Pond was hit almost at will.
The Orioles have lost only two games so
far this season. and the Brooklyns cap
tured them both.
Evening star., 1897-05-06

PROF. OSCAR LIDBREICH OF THE UNIVERSITY
Of Berlin ssays that-"APENTA' raay be classed
wifh TIE beat aDesient wstsrs. and be propounced
oos' oe.s .shs seFeae11ss Se10tu&fA.n