davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-11
HCy-cATHOIIC MARRIAGES.
Peruv ian Congress EnaCf> law
Legal ZiHg Them.

Lima. Teru, Nov. IL A bill v hi D lc.sal-
izeS ron catholic marriages ia P"rr,. amt
" whicl. makes legal all civil c,r-uoEi.' per
formed by the mayors of towns ia the
pieSeHcc of two witnesses, has hesn sane
tiCreG hy congress.
There was gTea. excitement when the
measdre was taken up for final acton.
The Clericais tried TO SuSt ain a mot iOn To
postpone consideration, but tn, mOtKn was
lost. Then the President put motion TO
close the debate, and this as carried IT, e!
great applause. During a scene Of sVcite p
meut, ana while protests were being made,
TIN: measure a. sanctioned The passage
Of tbs bill is a triumph for the govern
maut.
The evening times., 1897-11-11
How to Cure Bilious collie.

II suffered for weeks with collie aud pains
In my stomach caused by biliousness and
had to take medicine all the while until I
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy, which cured me.
have since recommended d il 10 a good man ,
people, Mrs r. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn.
Persons who are subject TO bilious collie can
y ARD os' the attack by taking this remedy
as soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold
by Henry Evans, wholesale AMI retail
druggists. 93S st and Conn ave. and 5
ST. NV. aud 142S Md. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-11-11
Daughters of America Visitation

Harmony Council, No. 10, Daughters of
America, held it, regular session last even
ing, with large attendance of its own
ana visiting members. After tie regular
ORDER OF business and the initiation of two
candidates it adjourned and paid visit
TO Martha Dand-idGe Council, No. 1 at No.
3l6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, where
tie grand officers were making their an
nEal visitation. There was a very large
and enthusiastic membership present and
a splendid Program was rendered Refresh
ments were served by the ladies of the
council. The heXt visitation viii be to
Golded Rod Council, oppenheimer Hall,
Ninth street northwest next Monday even
ing.
The evening times., 1897-11-11
NInrTingP Licenses.

the following.
Herman Schniid and Rosie Gardner.
Leonard E. HOlluman, Portsmouth Va g.
aud Emma NJ. Reherd, HarriSonburg, Va.
Willie F.. Lamb and Mamie Lee.
Fred II. Wallace and Mabel r. LuSkey
The evening times., 1897-11-11
>sFOR CONSTIPATION,s>

no remedy in the world is equal to DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which act nat
urally and mildly, but never fail to effect
a complete and permanent cure. There
is no substitute for these Pellets" no
matter what any druggist may say. They
regulate and invigorate the Stomach, Liver
aad Bowels
The evening times., 1897-11-11

FOR SA Lea bicyclechance. Thi> change
in the weather means a change in our
already low prices on hight grade BICYCLES,
such as Columbia, Sterling, Rambler, Man
SOn and others: some new and some slightly
used. these 81 bicycles must he sold at
a sacrifice in order 10 turn the money
into 9S wheels; with the bicycles go the
sundries and parts at equal low prices.
bicycles bought, exchanged and t>ken ON
storage; look the field over, take notes Of
other grades and quote prices of other
dealers, then come to us and we VIII save
you money. NEW YORK CYCLE CO.,
434 9th sc. no10-Tt
The evening times., 1897-11-11

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served to- you by carrier for fifty
cents a month2
The evening times., 1897-11-11
$500 TO Philadelphia and Re- $500

Tickets good going on 700, 500, 900,
and 11:00 a. m. trains, Sunday, Novemb Der
IA, and on all trains returning same day,
except the Congressional Limited.
no10-4t fDt
The evening times., 1897-11-11

Miss CIsneros, having expressed a de-
sire to see Francis Wilson in Half
King box a. has been rendered her
for tonight.
The evening times., 1897-11-11

DO you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and sunday
Times-thc only COMPLETE news
paper published ~ Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents A month?
The evening times., 1897-11-11

ton. They do not realize that they are also
spurred on by death, and that it is the
weight of death that stoops their shoulders.
When a business man or working man
feels out-of-sorts and realizes that he is
overworking he should slow up little.
Then if he will have resort to the right
remedy he will soon be in fine fettle and
able to do any reasonable amount of work
or business. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the best of all known medi-
cines for hard working men and women.
1t tones the nerves, brightens the brain,
strengthens the muscles, restores the ap-
petite, and builds new tissues in every part
of the body 1t cures % per cent. of all
cases of consumption and other wasting dis
eases. Honest druggists will not offer
substitute.
Mrs Rebecca F. Gardner of Grafton, York Co..
Va writes: 81 was so sick with dyspepsia that
l could not eat anything for over four months I
had to starve myself nothing would stay on
my stomach / tried almost everything that
people would tell me about and nothing did me
any good. was so badly of could not even eat
a cracker but it would nearly kill me. I thought
I was going to die. weighed only eighty
pounds took two bottles of your Golden Med
icai Discovery and thank God, and your medi-
cine. am as well as / ever was, and now weigh
I75 pounds. tell everybody about my cure and
all those who lived close to me think il miracu-
lous that am looking so we'll"
The evening times., 1897-11-11
NATIONAL DENIAL PARLORS
Uuo N street Northwest.

uoid filings and bridge work spe-
cia!Iy, at the lowest price; amalgafn Iiu-
extracting, either by gas or local spray,
absolutely painless, soc; without, 25c, all
work done by experts, and guaranteed the
best; open on sundays from 10 20 8
O'Clock. mh22u
The evening times., 1897-11-11

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 9th and sts. oc3-tf
The evening times., 1897-11-11

FOR SALE-Or exchange for bicycle, a
handsome goat, wagon and harness. Call
21 10 Pa. ave. NV. nOJ-3t,em
The evening times., 1897-11-11

BEST place in city for sewing machines,
renting ana repairing. allkIndS. AtAJ ER-
BACHS DOMESTIC ROOMS, cor Ith and
n Sts mol l-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-11

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bruno Quinine Tablets. An
~druge1sts refund the money if it fails to
cure. 25c. se2-tr
The evening times., 1897-11-11

NINE. VAN DERv ER Is the only adver-
tising palmist here that n8a Ses "A SPE.
CIALTY OF PALMiSTRY. NINE. VAN
DERYER, I'LL q st. NV. no. t5t
The evening times., 1897-11-11
FOR SAIE-BICYCLEs.

FOX SALE new and slightly used
bicycles; cheap. Inquire at 3l5 -
ST. Sw. uOiO-4t-euI
The evening times., 1897-11-11
Civ Tights.

Gas lamps aIc lighted az o..57 p. la.: :eNtin-
gushing begun at 5,1S d. IA. The lighting
is begun one hour before the hour lamed.
Arc lamps are lighted al 5:42 p. m extin-
e1iiShed at 6.03 d IN.
The evening times., 1897-11-11
DIR. M'KEEHAN.

THE "3 DAYS" CURE GOr men leads
all remedies In this city. a prompt and
permanent cure or 10 charge. CONS GlJ aLiJu
The evening times., 1897-11-11

PROF. CLAY Oldest established clarv0y-
ant advertising ia this city; consult hiu
on business, idW suits, divorce, EpCCuIdthJu>-
separations, lorc or family troubles, can
tel YOU anything you wish To know, brings
separated busuaEd ana wife together.
makes sweetheart or lover true. causes
marriages. TeUcVes spells or mysterious
feelings. gives luck. fee. so cents. hours,
10 - l daily. 4SS n ST. sw. uoltL3t-eH
The evening times., 1897-11-11
PERSONALS.

FOR SALE Rambler No. IL; $50. Adj
dress l.. W, this office. nOS-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-11

Take the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
To Philadelphia, Sunday, November IA.
$500 round trip. Rest service: most con-
yeilent station, Do10-4t
The evening times., 1897-11-11

BAD BILLS collected or 10 charge. II.
ID. GORDON, Lawyer. 1921 II. Hw-
nOIO-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-11-11
NINE. THEO.

Medium and card reader: Washington
most famous clairvOyant aud pa lmist; con
suit her ON business, love and family AT
fairs, reunItes the separated. removes
spells; causes speedy maria ges, and gfves
good luck; open daily; German spoken. &c.
and 0Oc. 929 III St. NV. no6-l4t
The evening times., 1897-11-11
oct2-1mo TIC f2th ST. nv

GARCIOSA &c CIGAR. at HGNDER.
SONS 9th and sts. NV, aud 432
n Z ave. OJlO-SmO
The evening times., 1897-11-11

YOU'LL "SMOLE TILE SMILE Of the
cuntcnted II you happen to get a suit
or oycrcoat (hardly any worm that IS
cuStOm-made and are sold so that YOU
come again; take the tip u STIl ) OLD
STAND, 6l9 ID St.nw. nOJ-It
The evening times., 1897-11-11
Tide Table.

Todav-Low tide. 3:l7 a. m. and 2 56 p.
M: high tide, S:52 a. m. and SOS y. m
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of tile W ater
at : a, m.-v,Fedt Fails Temperature, so
sditi0n, '. Receiving reservoir-Tem
pefature 81; condition at north connection,
q: condition at south connection, IL. Dis
tribUting Temperature, 54: CON
ditf2n at influent gatehouse, %. effluent
gateerou>,s. 27.
The evening times., 1897-11-11

present. gives luck. 12S} L. II. Nv;
walk upstairs. HOS-i -im,enI
PIRITU ALISM- Mrs ZoII.F. tlet.iuIIl,
11O2 y. Y ave. 1th ami NV - Seauces,
Tuesday abd Friday evenings. iHteTvl W.
daily. sunday evening meetings, Typo
graphical Han. i25 u It. NV nOS-1t-euI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
THE RECORD.


NEW YORK, 8; CHICAGO. o.
Chicago, May 25.-New York took tho second
game with ease to-day, piling up eight runs.
while Chicago was unable to get n man across
the plate. There was n much larger attendance
than yesterday, though tho afternoon was disa-
ngreeably cold. Little Amos" Itusic twirled
the sphere for the visitors, and received
q hearty ovation as he went into tho box for the
first time here in two seasons. He was "feclin'
by striking out Mccormick. the heavy batting
Colt. In the fifth he administered the same dose
TO Decker. another hard hitter. He magnani-
mously did what he could to make amends by
striking out himself in tho ninth.
Lucky Holmes was tho first man In gray to
score. HI mauo n thrcc.baggcr, which would
have been a fiy-out but for Thornton's ~lnisjudg-
mcnt, and came home on Clark's out at first. In
ball, sending 1t over right field fence for a home
run. The sixth inning Noted two more runs for
New York on ragged errors by the Colts. Herman
drew a pass to Irst base, Joyce flew out and
Gleason went out on n long foul fly to Donahuo
and Davis and Gleason both scored on a horrible
throw by Donahuc to Connors and nm equally
horrible return OF the ball to catch Gleason at
the plate.
In the eighth Herman scored on n hit, u steal
to sec nd, third on Joyce's out mt first, and homo
on Dahlcn's tumble OF Davis's hit. Davis stole
second. and then third on account OF Dahlen's
because OIjay declared Davis not out. Gleason
went to first on balls, and Holmes was hit on
the head with a swift inshoot. filling the bases.
Clark singled. bringing Davis and Gleason home.
In the ninth, after Rusie had struck out, both
Van Haltren and Herman got first on balls.
Joyce brought Van in with q hit to right. Davis
few to Ryan and Gleason went out. ,Dcnzer to
Decker. Mccormick, for Chicago, made II pretty
hit at the finish. but the next three men went
out in order. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

,. Forney Ii .Adeiphi's Athletic Champion.
The annual games for the championship OF tho
AdeIphi Academy A. A. of Brooklyn were decided
at Adeiphi Field yesterday afternoon. J. Forney
won tue cup after q grand uphill struggle. He was
heavily handicapped in nearly all the events.
Summary follows:
ego Yard Dash. Handicap-won by J. Forney. I
yard: L. Gilmore. ~ yards. second: r. Topping.
scratch. bird. Time. rs 2.6 seconds.
75.Yard Dash. for Boys Under II Years HandI.
cap-Won by r. Henderson scratch: H. Paine. l
foot. second: r. Mason. scratch. tnirc. Time. v 26
seconds.
400 Yard Dash. for Boys Under 10 Years, Haudi.
cap-%o by w. siiiecr. scratch: Z. Bishop. 2f Get.
second: Griniths. 1 foot, third. Time. II 10 SEQ.
100. Yard Hurdle Race. Handicap-won by !. For.
ney. scratch: II. Topp uE. I yard, second; c. Dun.
ming. q yards. third. Tine. IL seconds.
4%U. Yard Dash. HANDICAPPED on by @. Rackhuuse.
@ yards: X. Dewey. 10 yards. second; K. Topping,
scratch. third. Time. 81 Y 8 seconds.
Pole Vault. Handical-Won by Z. Giimor,. Q feet
q iGches. actual vault 2 feet q inches: Z. Wilson. .
feet Is inches. second. nctun, vault . feet IL inches.
J. Forney. acratch. v feet. third.
Putting Twelve Pound Shot. Handicap won by ].
Forney. I inches. actual put - feet y incnes; W.
Sill-cE. 3 feet. second. actrai put 70 feet IL inches:
w. Peil. I foot o inches. third. actual put 80 feet I
Inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
ROWLING.
Tho San T-ournsrsent sixth Priro wes ~ N,cn'
Thyme.

Tho san T~ournaracrt sixth Pripo Yves ~ Wick
Thyme.
Nick Thyme defeated Mcclellan. at the oormapia
Assembly Rooms alleys last night, thereby winning
the sixth prize I'm THE Sun individual championship
tournament. The Audubon club bowler was downed
in the earlier series by Brill and Arnold. Tho scores;
FIRST s~ERIEs-rrnsT CAN'T.
B BaifiiL' '...n... .E 8 IS IS ~ s. ~ - 81 iSi $50 i9s is
strikes-MacLeliaa, g; Brill. e. spnrcs-MacLeiian.
SECOND oAnE.
Brill. .......... go 40 50 6s 81 90 lQ0 1874 i76 1893
strikes-MacLcIian. o; Brill. o. spares-hacLellan.
q; brill, 1.
THIRD oANE.
Mil SiiIe Han. :. Is Is Is Is g $ e e e 10, So he iss III III i iss f f9s
strikes-MacLellsn. 4; Brill. 4. 81 ares-Mas Lelian.
FOURTH GAME.
MarI.ci'an. IS 81 % q q W ~ Iss IsS I5S
strikes-MacL, llan, .; Brill. q. sparcs-Mn Lellan.
a. Brill. I.
FIFTH GAME.
Brill. ..........s ~ 81 81 i0T 1875 $50 I'D 2oS aSS
strikes-MncLellsn. 8; Brill. Z. .spares-MNcLellan.
fi, nr'i ia Y; average per Ss ante Mae ia Ia
liam ]. Pick.
SECOND sERlEs-TRsr CANE.
Arnold &@naSi' ',,:. ~ q q 20 70 s. s. ,cc77 i iso iiiiS6 iiSsd5 i iSS a aas
STANDARDIZATION. 4; Arnold. =. spares-Mac.
Lelan. I; Arnold. ..
SECOND GAME.
Mcclellan. . 10 2S AZ 90 ~ % 1903 l2l 1870 l4s
Arnold ....... 30 AZ 81 ~ 10& 1874 1853 l73 1913 213
strkes-MacLellsn. 4; Arnold. 4. spares-Mac.
Lei an, 2; Arnold. 2.
THIRD oAME.
Mcclellan. ......ls 81 81 % ~ ss lO7 1877 100 lSe
Arnold ......... o Us 4S Oh "a NJ 1903 1871 1ol III
strikes-MacLeilan, .; Arnold. 3; Spares. Moe.
Lellan. .; Arnold. 4.
FOURTH GAME.
NonI ALA a no Ea ea nt n q q top tno a.
Arnold ........ls "a 80 SO 55 ~ 93 iOs l2l 14i
strkes-MacI, elan. 4; Arnold, 1. spares-MacLel.
Ian. 4; Arnold, 4.
FIFTH GAME.
Ills 60 10 81 81 90 a. e2 III 1871
Arnold .......... 4 II 85 40 40 30 1Os liz i28 iI8
strkes-MacLeiian. 2; Arnold. 3. spares-MacLel
lan, 3; Arnold. .. Average per game-MacLellan.
lo5 80; Arnold. LIE 4.5. Umpirc-Frank IL. Brill.
]. Pick.
THIRD sE~RiEs-F1RsT GAME.
Thyne........2O IS o. "a sG lie iaI Isl iSs 100
rtkes-MacLella 4; Thyme. 4. spares-MacLei.
3; Thyme, o.
SECOND GAME.
Mcclellan. .. o 10 80 az az 81 III 1870 1AS 166
Thyne........19 SO IS 90 IS 1O8 III 100 140 100
strikes-MacLellan. g; Thyme, 8. s~pares-MacLel.
8; Thyme, !.
THIRD GAME.
Mcclellan .......7 10 80 50 62 80 1902 l22 l3e 14s
Thyme ...........0 90 IS IS ~ 1lS 135 l44 l62 1871
trikes-MacLella 8; u Thyme. 8. spares-MacLel.
FOURTH GAME.
Thyme .......... 8 81 81 70 81 ia la i7s 1913 eli
trikes-MacLellan .: Thyme. 8. s~pares-MacLei.
Ian: u Thyme. !; Ayerage per game-MseLellan.
j. Pick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
IS I%NvINCIBLE.
THE BIG HoosIER,S CURVEs HELP
TO SHUT CHICAGO OUT.

nrookiyns Tako Tbrcc STRAIGHT FROM the Gin
cinnntis and Move Up-Bo~tons. CIereinndH,
rRaitihaorcS. nnd ~. Louis Tiay Winning
Rail Tn THO Other League Gnmes-dosrip.
Amos Rusio was n terror to tho Chicdgos yes
terday and tho New Yorks administered their
FIRST whitcwash OF the season. Tho Brooklyns
captured their third straight game from the Gin
cinnatis and moved up into sixth place. on even
terms with tho Philadelphia. Tho playing Of
Barnic's men In this particular series hns been
In the nature OF a surprise. and the cranks over
tho bridge arc very hopeful. The Bostc-- dis.
posed of the Louisvillcs rather easily and gained
considerably on tho two clubs preceding them.
The Philadelphia lost n close game TO tho
Ciovclands, who are playing fast ball Just now,
and the Baltimorcs got away with the Pitts
burgs. 81. Louis finally managed to win after II
long string Of defeats, their victims bciaR the
iuckloss washingtons. The results:
Ne~ York, y; Chicago. o.
brooklyn, u; Cincinnati. Q.
lotion. Z; Louisville, /.
Cleveland. 10; philajc lphia. o.
Baltimore, o; Pittsburg, Q.
81. Louis. 8; Washington. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

nth The o1ient.,,; avc cr a g, u years. have June.
Address II. A. Byrnes. ii Moore street.
Tho Brighton A. C. has June l3 aud 20 open for
clubs oneriag q ;sa.onahle guaran.ee. Address N.
BricEneld. ST2 Cleveland street. Brooklyn.
The Emeralds of Harlem would like to meet an,
team whose PLAYERS average from ls to 70 years.
The Central Field Club would liEe TO book games
with club. whose players average ~ years. Ad.
dress William Jordan. manager. 17Oth street and
The st. AIphonus Club desires TO arrange a pame
for iay 81. with an out.of-town club Offering .
re iaon able guarantee. Address Frank W.. Reilly.
1855 Hudson street.
The ..Apenta Baseball Club would like to arrange a
game for Decoration Day morning with . team
Older. Jr.. Ago Tenth street. Brooklyn. =:
The Pioneer Baseball Club OF Corona would like TO
1ea,na Wb ca@e piuysrs sV Sa r IA sn xeu roii pssara w s,on
Day open. Address Thomas Doremus. Corona. MY.
The Katahdin Baseball Club would like tn NJ.
range games win teams Whose players average ID
or II years for saturdays. Sundays. and HOLIDAYS.
Address William N. lie souru. o3o East looth street.
The Lawrence Baseball Club would like TO meet
days. holidays. and weekday games. Addre.s Jos.
1. Carroll. manager. 100 East Eishty.rourth street.
Owing to q cancellation the City Island Baseball
Club has Decoration Day open for two games ana
4 s' . :. Address H. O. Hail. Manager City Island
The williamsburg A. A. Reserves are ready TO
able guarantee for SUNDAY games. Address Jua.
Z. Reydsl. care of Williamsburg A. A.. 1851 withers
htreet. DFooklyu.
Tho ThoTas j. LouRhlin Association of the Eighth
wa-d has placed n baseball team In Ri. neId ana Is
ready to play any team belonging TO . social or.
ganization. Address John }. Landrigan. corLor
Charlton and Greenwich streets.
The Murray Hills have June go. 27. July II and
30. and all OF August anu September open and
would like-to hear from good teams having In.
closed grounds and offering suitable Inducements.
-dreas Nat Z. Stronk. manager. y76 First avenue.
The Empire A. A. of Brooklyn would Ike to ar.
range gauss with teams whose PLAYERS AVERAGE IN
or ~ years. contrsts TO be played on tue Empires
grounds on saturday ana Sunday afternoons and
holidays: uniformed teams only. Address Henry
AdAma. IT.. ITO IIalAey Arrest. Hrouklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

WORCESTER. May 25.-The faculty OF Worcester
Academy found out o day or two ago that tho
young man who. under the name OF Amman. had
been the star pitcher.or the ball nine. was u member
OF the academy under false pretences. II was dis.
covered that Annan's term bill had been pail by a
subscription among the boys aud that he had re-
ceived money for his services. Amman became q
member OF the school soon after the beginning OF
tee spring term on the Introduction OF Clarence 5.
Forsaith of Manchester. N. H.. q member Of the
class of ~.
Forsaith and George Morton OF Fall River. class
'vS. who is captain OF the team. were called he.
fore tue faculty this morning. whore they denied
all knowledge Of any Arrau cement with AMMAN.
Morton. however. nndiug that the members OF lbe
faculty knew more than he thought they did. TOOK
refuge in silence. but ForGaith mAdo q clean breast
OF IT,. He said AnRanswaa hired TO play ball and
gave names OF the subscribers TO the fund which
paid his term bill. Both boys were expelled on two
cOunrs-complicity IN hiring AMMAN 10 come to the
Academy ana then lying about IL. The faculty ad.
vised AMMAN 10 take the evening train for home.
They had mo- use for him az a student anu certainly
dd not wish 10 retain his Bervices as . paid ball
player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
baseball Notes.
p. j. c.-Edward Hanlon.
J.. 5. Rlumnn.-It is q foul ball,

p. J. c~.-Edward Hanlon.
J. s.. Human. 1T is u foul ball.
Scranton. Pa.-The bet should DO declared of.
c. C. n. vi. In 1873. =. since 1887. 3. No.
MANAGER Brooklyn F. C.. isI Devoe street. Brook.
Ign.
c. II. B.-The nrst game was the one regularly
scheduled.
Harry wittl'nser.-Yes He is recovering from
an Injured Log.
Tom Bannon. who was released by the Kansas
City CLUB. Ut his own request, may sign with syria
cuse.
Gettig has been transferred to the Ne warks. Ho
reported to the Atlantic League club yesterday
morning.
VIII George Malone of the original St. Louis Col.
leRe Basebali Ciuo kindly send mis- address To Rob
ert L. Hecnt, 2st West Tnlrty.slxth sIreetr
Clarke. stAndish. ana Zearfoss have been prac.
YORK player left for the West and are said to be In
good condition.
C. ;.-Tne New FORKS play the PIttsburgs ami the
Brooklyns meet the Clevelauus. Tho morning
games arc started about lOisO and The afternoon
games at = O'Clock.
wIxsTED. Conn, May e5.-Nngotiations were per.
f-cteu tonight whereby the Bristol Baseball Cub
OF the Connecticut STATE League Will he tranA-
rsrred TO winstsd an Saturday, when the opening
league game mere Will lie played between the win.
sted andlorrington state League clubs. MANAGER Pig.
Ro;t'a reason FOR taxing mis- cluD out OF Bristol Is
because OF poJr patronage.
To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: The Flushing Base.
ball emo. which mays at the na'patn race track every
Sunday, ciaimA 10 lie the champions o. New York
anu vicinity. The brookIyn Field Club. which won
:he championship OF Brooklyn from the Bay Ridge
A, c. IN. 1870. disnuteA this Claim. and will plAy q
series OF nye gan,s with HusSey's Flushing team 10
decide the QUESTION. VIII WAGER from 500 TO
S.Ov with the manager or the Flaslings on the 70.
sur. Il. g. WISSErT,
Secretary Bonneli said yesterday afternoon that
" play at ts Polo GROUNDS ON Friday and sstur.
day. notw Outstanding ali reports to ths contrary.
fused TO allow the games 20 DO trsnsferred. nut
Mr.. freedman notined mas secretary yesterday thAC
morniuR. playing one game that afternoon ana two
games on saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

Earned run-BrookIyn, ]. TwO'baSe hItB-JOnes,
Hoy. Stolen ~tae-Mfler. Sacrifice hit-Grimn.
Double piay-Shindle and LacEance. Struck out
By Brietensttin. /; by Fisher. /. First base on balls
on Briett nslein. 2; on Fisher. 5. Hit by pitchrr-By
Fisher, l. Passed ball-Grim Umpirc-Lyncn
Time hours.
BOSTON. 2; LOUISVILLE, !.
LOUISVILLE. May 25.-The Colonies played very
badly in the field to-day, while Boston played SUI.
perbly. giving excellent support To Lewis, who was
hit hard throughout. The batting OF Dufry was about
the only feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

Sssc hits-DoSd, Cross, H,ssinger, German. Tnrrv-
base hits. Mcfarland, Selbhch. Home runs-Douglas,
Wriglsy. stolen bases-Cross, HousemAn. Turner,
Selba.h. Wrigley. Brown, Double play wrlgley anil
Farrell. FIRST bnse on bals-On DonOhue. IL on
Swain, 2; on German. 2. Sacrifice hits-Reilley ~.
DeMont. Hit by pitched ball-Houseman C2). Struck
ont-By Donohue. 4; by swain, =. Passed ball
FARRELL. Tlme-s hours and 90 minutes. Cmpire-
Emslic.