davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

AUSTIN FLINT, NJ D., late professor OF the prin-
ciples of practice of medicine and of clinical med
icine in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College
says of Brighs Disease ain in the loins is rarely
a prominent symptom and is often wanting. This
statement also applies to tenderness pressure
over Kidneys" Ii is not safe, therefore, argue
that you have no local symptoms of it. Ycur only
sure plan Is 10 use Warmers safe Cure as soon as
the most remote symptoms appear.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
Lieut.. Huxford Receivers His Commission

A South Carolinian named w. G.. smith, living
at Clinton in that State, while examining the
papers and effects of his late father discovered
among them the commission of Lieut.. j. S. lux-
ford, company f, Fourth regiment, Second diyi-
sion, Maine Volunteer Militia, and after learning
through secretary of State Smith that Mr.. fIuX-
ford was living at Brooks, forwarded the long lost
commission to its former owner, accompanied by Il
very kind and appropriate letter, to which the
latter has replied in the same spirit.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

San Francisco dispatch to Bradstreet says
The wheat deficit in the Australian colonies of
New South Wales. Queensland and Tasmania
will be fully S,750,000 bushels that of New
South Wales G,5OO,O00. Victoria. South Austria
liza and New Zealand have an available surplus
of 9,5O0000. The shipments to Europe and the
demands of South Africa and the South Sea
Islands will, however, eat up the surplus, and
California expects to be called on to meet the
requirements of the colonies.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

Grandpa Jim writes from Camden to the
Rockland Opinion: ''Nov. Ii, 1855 MIR. IL. II.
Cleveland and wife of Camden celebrated their
Golden Wedding, on the completion of fifty years
of wcdlock. On that occasion, they had as guests
their five daughters and sons, with their husbands
and wives, their children and childrens children.
lhc family Is now composed as follows OF The
nrst generation, two their direct descendants of
the second generation, five; of the third genera
ton, fourteen; OF the fourth generation, thrcC-t
total OF twenty -four. And now if YOU add the five
husbands and wives of the second generation, and
the husband and wife of the third generation
namely, the son and daughter of Mr., James :.
Clevelandwc have grand total of a family of
thirty one members unlrokpu hy death
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
Sunstr0keS In Pit.Sburg.

PllTsRI'E'i, Pa, April 49, 1879. This was the
hottest day OF the year, the mercury reaching 81
degrees Two men We're overcome by the heat
John jenkins, steel worker and an unknown
man, who fen in Smithfeld street. Both are in a
critical condition.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

Municipal elections were held in large num-
ber of towns and villages throughout Illinois
last week In nearly all Of them the saloon
question was the burning one. SO far as heard
from the PrOhibitionists were successful in .be
choice of anti-lcense candidates in majority
of places.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
A Compliment from Georgia.

The Republican journal, of Belfast, Me- stands
in the front rank of the best newspapers in the
country in every respect Atlanta, ga, Weekly
journal.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

The Interstate Commerce Commission has ren-
dered a decision in regard to the Grand Trunk.
the substance of which is that this corporation
so far as it extends in this country, is Just as
amenable to the interstate laws as any Ameri-
can road
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

Bismarck in view of the Samoan rumpus
has instructed commanders Of war ships not to
blindly respect the requests of COnsus abroad
unless the commanders can see good reasons for
respecting the requests.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When she hal Children, she gave them Cast oria
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

4. 1
d" "N9 vi o'S"i'iH"t'''' ol business men VINO he;t
| business. Its members have determined t
| have nm Industrial l,xuoSitjon hrrA ,nd ;
yo,,o ,,,.., I'LL. .;u ,.;,, i ,i,,,
way '"'H "i'' ~ '"7 1t "'o"'' h"lsh'
| \. Rich, the Secretary of the Board of Trade
! j, one of the lest po,ted men upon tba suhio,
- BUSINESS H''tiNt''N !" wa ''''e' ne II II
! enthusiastic believer IN Name, her resources
climate ana futurc Greatness. If he conld b,y
| ~ Ill.,. VA. ;I -,,,Ii
- & NY ''u' .it'!c ~ WYNN ~ lo'h 'Ii> "a,
IJo rI, s,,,, ',ai, - ''''" i,'.''l
T., -, ~ ~ >ucii PA
''',' u III ~ i-p:'1iA 9"pp'tf
III ~ ~ ~ - = ''"N'S let"l
W. ,.n,,.r
one "i the most outrageous i This iottor
oWlndir Every ittlc Wh'e statement appear
m the papers that Blank has drawn a prize
hlt ", WE nG >upt'lele,d WIN yarn inform
,i'n ~ t,n III ftpncE VA
~ KUHN ,i, hil.I - tHg paps
". y '''e 'i''n = Ply loI
"' ~ '"I i,n"', II tL''
~ ',',I ',,' Iii ~ '''e ~ u
,,t +',,, ,I III
,I "a I ll . III 'tt II n
''''' i''i'' ' ~ u 'i' 'N
,n,,....,. f..,,l !. tl,o c,I,,lo,,- o,..,.,,,.,
,t,+,,,,tI ,, ,.,.,.,1a,;t, IL c.,,.,i,,
,,,,I .,.ti .,., f,,i;,;, ,I;h r,,.t . II
,.rI..+..,t xxx ,,I, H. in,a.f i, ,.ii ,d
.I,,,,,. o',,. Ioim,, ,,,,m,i '' 1.' = a
ti,..',.i,i. H. h.,r, u.hn 1t.,' ~ ;,
,l'aaL nr sn,,,ll, ,r,I!.u TInr, M ,a ~, !,
N.,in,. t,,IIin.l ,,r,l ,f,iIi ,ro,';,. ' ',i -
n,.r,,, Mi ,jiiisoI,,.o ht , ,nal1. % n,,,,h !,
The coming iwcnt, yrar. at Ln,n, rs he rnn +,
,s' i,,tth ,,.n.t,.,., t,,.,it,,r. ,i ,I,,Ir, II
Iir,t. nf ,,ri,..t;.n ,'1,,,, .nir, mi,''I :,
win IN iu1 nf fnr,.;.p.r. ana n,,sl,rn a Ill
mate not to his liking. ! rode all day over til,
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

our correspondent at stockton springs sends
the following:
love the spring times earliest day.
bld March with all her WlVWarl wax:
The first sweet sound one merry note
Coming from robin red breasts throat,
The wave first breaking the shore,
When icy waters set free;
The bursting buds of brightest red
Upon my neighbor's mape-tree:
The first grum sound of that Ol'i frog,
Living i'll Uncle lsaac's bog,
All, all are sounds OF joy to me-
| consider Prof. Batcman responsible for this
effort. That little sonnet, "To Robin" in a re-
cent issue of the Journal has quite inspired us all
and set the town a rhyming.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02


Mis- MISSIONS No"rINo ~AM" fpr chi'-
br-f irnHilo uGt~c- .tud physicians ii the it,.d
states, ana ha- been used for forts YEAR with
never failing eucrc~S hy millions Of mothers Tor
their children During the process ut tcoihins its
pain rures is-entery and diai9.hult gripping in the
bowels. and wind collie. By giving health 70 the
child it rests the mother Price 25c. a bottle Iy4S
ncdtinns 10 become an artist "lm ~uI't IN it,.
lie can go without food tor three day- aud he
knows the position Of every free uHch in tht city"
Bucklen's Arnlca sarye.
TIN BEST -ALvE in the world for Cut-, Krui7cs,
sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, Tettrr,
thapped Hands, Chiihlaus, torn- and all skin
Erupton4. and positively cures Piles or mo pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect -at -tac-
ton, or money refunded. Price p cents per box.
For sale BY X. H. Moody.
New York Girl-"Why do you dislike Macbeth,
Miss Southsilc3" BROOKLYN Girl" Brc4tl-. TRACE
~ seems 30 common place t. me, lou Know NY
papa has Il slaughter housc."
PEARS soap secures fine complexion.
Italians are emigratng in large numbers %
tory there. Monkeys are indigenous.
BE Your own Doctor.
II won't cost you one half a. much. 10 not de-
lay. send three 2cent stamps for postage and we
Will send you DR.. kaufnaun's great work fine
c1ored plates from life, on disease il causes and
home cure. Address A. Z. Ordwav, X Co.. Boston,
Mass. 2wI7
The regulation stepin European armies is longest
In the German army and shortest in the Russian.
The Belgian army is the slowest-ll0 steps to the
minute.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
Letter from Portland.

["occasional' CORES >pondcnce of the journal |
PORTLAND, May /, 1SSo. The Portland Board
of Trade has been powerful factor to promote
the material interests Of this city. II is a wide
awake organization Of business men who mean
business. Its members have determined to
have an Industrial Exposition here. and in
some way they will bring it about. Marshal
\. Rich, the Secretary OF the Board of Trade,
i one Of the best posted men upon the subject
of business statistics i'll our State. He is an
enthusiastic believer in Maine, her resources
climate and future Greatness. If he could have
lis way hut little ad would - from this state
to build up industries in the West and South
He is right. Between Tie drain for such pur-
poses and W hat the Louisiana Lottery gohblcs
the advancement Of Maine il seriously retar,l-
ed.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

2yrs50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
GONE TO THE REGATTA.
"A Large Delegation Of Columbia Clul
men Go to Baltimore.

The regatta Of the Patapsco navy, which
takes place this afternoon. is attracting consid.
cradle interest here on account of the psrtici
patton in it Of the Columbia club oarsmen A
large delegation of members Of the Columbis
athletic club, went over on the noon train to
cheer their champion scullers to victory
Among those who went we're: Samuel Slime
metz, DR.. Frank Ward, Newton Simmons, VIM.
Compton, J. E. Jones, W. F. de Saussure, 8.
Chapman Simms, Bernard v. Simms, George 8.
Brock, Dorsey Brown, Grassie G. Bulkley,
Walter c. Carroll: Henry D. Cochran, Joe Kon-
droup, Eugene Christ. Oliver Darrell, Tom
Francis. Sterling Gait, w. H. Gibson, L. L. Har.
ban, W. s. Harlan, w. T. Harlan, w. B. Hibbs,
P. B. Hills, E. F. Hubball, Frank d. Johns, A.
L. May, N. E. Mason, o. A. Menocal, r. W.
Moore, Harry Moses, E. B. OLeary, Howard
Perry, r. w. Ryan, Telie Doe Tillinghast, r.
81. Wade, ]. 8. Ziegler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
For Relief of Flood Sufferers.

An entertainment for the benefit of the
canal sufferers was given last night at 24OO
Pennsylvania avenue by a number of sympa-
thetie young people. The steady downpour of
rain prevented the attendance of a good many
people, so the managers decided to repeat the
program tonight.
Mr. Courts, the clerk of the House appropri-
atoms committee, has turned over to the citi-
zens' Johnstown relief committee a check for
S25. sent by Minister Ryan from Mexico to
Representative Randall for the benefit of the
Johnstown sufferers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Alta recent meeting of the regents Of the
National university law school, Hon. 8. F.
Phillips, ex-solicitor-general, was appointed
professor of the law of corporations and
partnership; Judge W. Willoughby, professor OF
the law Of real property, and J. Fl. Ralston
professor Of the law Of practice and judge OF
the Moot court for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Hopewell Dsrneille. in behalf Of the EN-.
ployes of the District building yesterday pre-
sented to ex-Commissioners Webb and Wheatley
framed resolutions of regret at the severance OF
their official relations with the clerks of the
District government.
The will of the late Ann Even Watson was
filed yesterday. She leaves her estate to her
husband, c. ]. Watson, and names him as exc
cutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
u. o. G. G. Elections.

At the regular meeting of Columbia Com
mandery, No. 374, U. o. G. c., last evening, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
term: Noble commander, g. W. Furcron; vice.
noble commander, Lady Jessie NJ. Blair; pre-
late, Lady Emma Bishop; keeper Of records,
Chas. B. Sayer; financial keeper of records, r.
Z. Harvey; treasurer, Lady Hattie P. Dickin-
son; herald, Chas. E. Lewis; warder inner gate
Lady Josephine Walmsley; warder outer gate,
Lady Nettie Cole; past noble commander, Geo.
w. F. Strictly. Among the visitors was the
grand commander, John N. Ehle Tho second
and third degrees were conferred upon Mr..
Christian Storm and Mrs. Annie Loring, the
commandery deputy, Mr.. Fred E. Woodward,
occupying the chair.
Good Will commandery, No. II, q. o. G.
G., has elected the following officers for
the term beginning July /, 1859: N. O., John
r. Wright; v. N. c., Mrs. Louisa T.. Wat.
rous; w. p, Jas. G.. Thompson; X. r., Ed
ward Steer; +. X. R., Ben. r. Moore; T..
Frank G. Severance; w. H., Walter 8. Nc,
Arthur; w. !. G., Mrs. Mary E. Goss; w. o. G.,
Glenn T. Jones; p. N. c., Henry w. Frank.
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
A Field Hand in the Lookup.

Alfred Dove, colored farm hand who was on
his way to the Maryland harvest fields, stopped
in this city Monday to see the sights. He went
to Diamond Kits" medicine tent during the
day, and there, he says, he purchased a ticket
emitting him to chance for winning a gold
watch, the dtawing to take place Monday night.
He does not know how the drawing came out,
because he was locked up Monday night 1t
happened this way: With his valse and bot
tie OF whisky he went into one of the tents,
where he says he met one of the minstrel per-
formers. He took out his bottle and treated
several times. Then he asked for an old shirt
The minstrel wanted another drink first. which
he gave him. and then the shirt was handed
over. Before leaving the tent three other ne
groes of the minstrel troupe met him, he says.
and then he had to treat them. When his
whisky was gone they accused him of having
stolen the shirt. Three policemen appeared
and he was locked up
Yesterday he was given a hearing before the
Police Court. Judge Miller did not for a mo-
ment doubt the truth of the mans story and
promptly acquitted him.
Prosecuting Attorney Armes thought that
there might be some kind of prize concern
being carried on near the medicine tent and
sent Dove to police headquarters to make a
complaint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
I'VE TOLD You So"

WE EXPRESSED OUR OPINION IN RE-
GARD TO THE PREDICTION OF THE
WEATHER CRANK AND HIS CYCLONE
LAST WEEKS STAR IT DIDN'T MAKE
ITS APPEARANCE, BUT WHAT WE PRE-
DICTED DID APPEAR AND Is STILL
WITH YOU; IN ORDER TO GIVE THOSE
WHO HAVE NOT AvAILED THEMSELVES
OF THE OPPORTUNITY To PROCURE ONE
OR MORE OF THE MAGNIFICENT SUITS
FOR BOYS, FROM TOE YEARS, AT $500,
WHICH ARE GOOD VALUE AT FROM IS TO
So CHANCE, WE WILL CONTINUE THE
SALE OF WHAT IS LEFT OF THEM FORA
FEW DAYS. WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
FINE AND RELIABLE CLOTHING, FUR
NIsHINGs AND HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
PAY Us VISIT, IT WILL PAY.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO..
3e12-eo1m 21l Pa ave. sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
A New Bicycle Club.

A bicycle club has been organized in Mt.
Pleasant with a membership of thirteen riders.
The roster is as follows: Captain, Z. K. sturte-
want; vice-captain, G. ]. Simpson; privates,
Aessrs. +. W. Booth, Arthur Booth, Carter,
Emery, n. Harding, 9. Harding, MacLean,
Pattison. Stearns. Small and Spear. The first
club run was taken last Saturday to Takoma
Park. Next Saturday the members will ride to
Sligo. and on July will visit Rockville, leav-
ing Mt Pleasant at $50 a m. and leaving Rock
vile at D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF VENERABLE LApY.-Mrs.
Sarah N. Jones, wife of the late Captain
Levin JONES' died at the residence of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. Jackson Jones, on N
street, this morning, at the advanced age of
eighty-four years. The funeral will take place
from the Chapel at Oak Hill cemetery at s
o'clock, Thursday afternoon.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. Thomas Bolan, class 'S7,
Georgetown university, is at present quartered
at the Morgan house.
A FIGHT WHICH Cosr TEN DoLLARs.-George
Helwig and VIM. Burke, horseshoers in the
Washington and Georgetown car stables, were
engaged in hand-to-hand smuggling match at
Bridge and Market streets about O'Clock last
night. Both men were under the influence of
liquor. A chair was used in the fight but
neither Of the men was badly hurt. Policemen
Coleman and Fisher appeared and placed the
fighters under arrest. When taken to the sta
ton and searched the officers found Is cents in
Burke's pocket Helwig was better off, for he
had S9.75. give me your quarter" said Hell
wig, land I'll pay both fines" Burke handed
over the money. and the $40 was left as col
lateral for BOTH They failed to appear this
morning and their collaterals were forfeited.
TWENTY DAYS ON THE FARM.-Silas Lindsey,
charged by Policeman WEIGH with vagrancy,
was given twenty days on the farm by Judge
Miller to-day.
CATTLE MARKET.-The following are the re-
ported sales of live stock at Drover's Rest yes
terday: Twenty cattle up and sold. Best, 4c. to
4Hc.; good, SIC. to &C.; medium, Sc. to 311zc.;
common, 21ac. to Sc. 754 sheep and lambs.
Lambs, SC. to 618c.; sheep, 21kc. TO 4c.; calves
SIC. to 41ac. 10 COWS and calves, $40 to $50
per head. Market brisk.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, 50; condi-
ton, 10; receiving reservoir, temperature IS;
condition at north connection, 8; condition at
south connection, g.; distributing reservoir,
temperature, rs; condition at infuent gate
hOnSn n. condition of ff1,,an "a IN
High tide in the river to-day at GAL pm. low
tide at Loo pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
He Took a peal.

Ed. Loving. a colored boy who is acquainted
with the interiors of the different prisons in
the District, was in Judge Miller's court yester-
day, charged with vagrancy. In giving his
testimony Ed. told Judge Miller that his aunt
supports him. Judge Miller told him that he
could have ninety days on the farm.
Can take 'peal?" asked the prisoner.
Certainly you can," replied the Judge.
s'Then III take one" said the prisoner
Judge Miller told him that, pending the ap-
peal, he would go to JAIL but he wanted him to
understand that he could not remain in Jail
three months and then secure his release with
out serving in the workhouse. This explana-
ton had no effect on the prisoner, and he in
sisted on taking "a peal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
Real Estate Matters.

Rose NJ. Taylor has bought, for 800, 900, of
Chas. Lyman, trustee, sub lots 6, z and 16,
square 282, II pa square feet fronting ISL feet
on Massachusetts avenue, between 18th and
18th streets northwest
VIM. II. and John T. West have bought Of
Rogers d Stellwagen, trustees, for S13, 143. Is,
lots 81 and 80. block 8, and 8 and 9, block Is,
Kalorama Heights.
Annie V. Weaver has bought, for gil, 900, Of
IL. Goldstein part 4, square 427, % by 100 feet
on 8th, between / and X streets northwest.
Alex. Bliss has bought, for $1,000, of c. L.
levitt. part sub IS, square III, fronting 20 feet
on NJ street, between 10Th and and Goth streets,
three-story brick house, No. 1918 NJ street north
west
Miriam Morgan has bought Of W. F. Mating
ley ct al, trustees, for S4627. IL, sub lot H.
block 5, lie Droit Park
II. NJ. Newcomb has bought for "a 500, of NJ
+. Coughlln, sub Is, square north of 1T, 'front.'
ing 2O feet on New Hampshire avenue and 18th
street, between and U streets northwest
Il. j. Seufferle has bought of W. F. Mating
ley ct al, for "a 300, part /, square $685. 10 feet
east.
b. F. Stearns has purchased Of W. II. Camp
bell for $1,000, sub lot Sc, square 1872, 90 So by
67.60 feet, I'd street, between and @ streets
southeast.
Edward O'Neill has bought. for $4,000, of
John L. Cox, sub 79 and part sub IS, square
405, the first 20 by 122 feet inches on E. be-
tween AZ and 9th street northwest, and % feet
inches by Is feet A. inches Of the latter
John Paul Jones has bought for S4,630 of
Harriet H. Voorhees, sub 81, so. 49, 20 fl. 4 in
by 30 it., on Corcoran street, between 10th and
18th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
Reception to Senator Chandler.

The spacious parlor Of the Riggs house was
filed last night with New Hampshire people
who desire to tender a congratulatory recep-
ton to Senator Chandler when that gentleman
returns to this city. Ex-senator A. II. Cragin
took charge of the meeting and the following
were appointed committee to make such ar
rangements as are necessary: Hon. A. H.
Cragin, George A. Bartlett, Horace Cummings,
Thomas j. LASER, II. @. Harmon, George w.
Sergeant, and H. B. Moulton. The committee
will decide whether the reception shall or shall
not be supplemented by banquet. Thecele-
bration will take place at the Republican League
club house next Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
The Washingtons Repeat theWell-kn0y
Old Story at Pittsburg.

Yesterday the Senators bowed their heads in
defeat for the seventh consecutive time, Pitts
burg winning the game by the score Of z to s.
But Ave innings were played, and those in q
drizzling rain. The batteries were Keefe,
Daily and Mack, and Calvin and Fields. Keefe
was wild, giving six bases ON balls, one of
which forced run. Hoy, wilmot. Carney. r.
win and Daily each hit safely, but the States
men earned only one run. Washington made
hits and errors, and Pittsburg hits and 2
errors.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
New York defeated Chicago by the score of
IL to g. The Giants batted Hutchinson all
over the field and earned runs. In the sixth
Dryer was substituted and with good effect.
Crane and Ewing did winning work for New
York. Chicago made hits and errors and
New York II hits and errors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. another game from
Boston, 6 to 4. by harder hitting. Boyle and
Buckley and Radbourne and Camel were the
batteries. The Hoosiers made 10 hits and 4
errors, and the Beaneaters hits and 1 error.
Cleveland's luck enabled the Infants to win
from the Phillies after the latter had obtained
good lead The score was to 6. O'Brien
and thinner, and Gleason and Schriver were
the batteries. Decker, the new Philadelphia
second baseman, was a total failure, making
four errors and not hit. Philadelphia made
II hits and errors, and Cleveland hits and 2
errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES,
At lphia-Baltimore 8, Athletics Z;
at Columbus 4, Brooklyn 2; at st.
Louis-St. Louis Z, Cincinnati g.
BALL NOTES.
Next Monday the final struggle between the
Reporters and the Policemen will take place.
This will be the third and deciding game Of the
series of three, each having now won a game
In consequence of this situation the game is
sure to be holly contested, as both sides mean
business. Mr.. A. ]. Halford will umpire be-
hind the bat, and Prof. John Philip Sousa, will
perform like service on the bases
The game to have been played yesterday be-
tween the Policemen and the Firemen for the
benefit Of the canal sufferers had to be post
poned on account of the rain and will be played
next Tuesday.
Tomorrow two mines selected from among
the compositors of the Post and The STAR will
play at Capitol park for the benefit Of the
canal sufferers.
1t is stated that John Ward called upon Mr..
.Spalding yesterday and informed him fully as
to what the League Brotherhood of Bali Play
ers wants the League to do in the way Of re-
form. Mr.. Spalding will confer with his fellow
committeeman. Unless the demands of the
brotherhood are acceded to there will be
strike of league players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES. licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to Alex.
3: Stewart and Linda Hoyne; John Henry
Meyer and Julia Mary Reitz; MichaeIJ. Falyey
and Kate G. Coyle; James H. Handy and Sallie
NJ. Garner; John Adams Schwab, of Alexandria,
Va, and Annie M. Root: John D. Mckinney
and Manette L. Smith; Hillary NJ Smith and
Agnes A. Paxton; James Burke and Sallie Bell,
both of Arlington, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-26
Smashed by a Freight Train.

What might have been . serious accident 70
suited in the smashing Of . cart and the
Managing Of horsG. A freight train. going
east, this morning ran into cart on Virginia
avenue, between 9th and It'll streets south
west The vehicle WAS crushed and the horse
was 90 severely injured that he had to be
killed. A little white boy, who was driving
the horse, sscapsd with . few bruisss and
bad scare.