davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-27

hold us up when the pillows of death
come up to the girdle? Can human
voice-charm open Heavens gate? Can
human hand pilot US through the mar
rows of death into Heavens harbor?
Can any earthly friendship shield US
from the arrows of death, and in the
hour when Satan shall practice upon US
his Internal archery? No, no, no, no!
Alas! poor soul, if that is all. Better
die in the wilderness, far from tree
shadow and from fountain, alone, yul-
lures circling through the air waiting
for the body, unknown to men. and to
have no burial, if only Christ could say
through the solitudes: 81 will never
leave thee, 1 will never forsake thee"
From that pillow of stone a ladder would
soar heavenward, angels coming and
going; and across the solitude and the
barrenness would come the sweet notes
of heavenly minstrelsy.
Gordon Hall, far from home, diving in
the door of a heather temple. said:
GLORY to Thee, o God!'' What did
dying Wilberforce say to his wife? Come
and sit beside me and let us talk of
Heaven never knew what happiness
was until l found Christ" What did
dying Hannah More say? ITO 60 to
Heaven, think what it is! To 90 to
Christ, who died that might live! o,
glorious gravel o, what glorious thing
1T is to die! o, the love of Christ, the
love of Christi" What did Mr.. Toplady,
the great hymnmaker, say in his last
hour? "Who can measure the depth of
the third heaven? o, the sunshine that
fills my soul! 1 shall soon be gone, for
surely no one can live in this world
after such glories as God has manifested
to my soul"
What did the dying Janeway say? 'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
Real Estate Matters.

The Inter-Ocean Building Company has
bought Of John Paul Jones for SIS, 900 part %,
square 377, fronting IS feet on 9Th between Z
and + streets northwest
John Hay has purchased for SI2,4S94O of
Jane B. Ferguson part 49, square 1923 feet
. inches by li2 feet inches on X between 18th
and 10th streets northwest
j. &, Fay has bought of W. Z. Brown for
$500 sub 22, square 3l2-lS by "a feet iuch
on 18th between q and 7 streets northwest
James Robbins has bought for &c. 800 Of Jas
l.. Barbour subs n and % square 297, So by 100
feet on between 18th and I4th streets north
west.
G. Weitzei has bought for 5000 Of C, f.
smithson part 8, square $50, fronting $50 feet
OH 4tE between i and q streets northwest.
w. Clarence Duvall, broker, has made the
following sales: No. 1919 X street north vest,
for Mrs. W. Il. Hamilton to Dr. r. H. McKim
for sic, 900; No. 507 L street northwest Tor
Dorsey Brown to Il. &. Parker for SI3 500: No
1928 18th street northwest, for d. A. Snow to
Eugenia j. Bremen for $500; No. 1915 18th
street northwest for Il. G. Brooks to Henry
Sachs for IS, 800; No. 2l07 Chester court, for j.
Albert Duvall to Payson Burrit for 81, 100; No.
1880 Sd street northwest, for Sibbie Mccoy TO
Enoch C. Moreland for g., 200.
j. Z. Clark ct al have bought in trust of An
geline Drinkhouse for S54, 592. 60 parts White
hayen-22. II acres on the Couldn't Road.
i. Knowles has purchased for a. $50 of j. IT.
PROXY parts 1874 and 1875, b. 4 H. 8 add. to w
W., rs by 30 feet on Market street.
=, J. Mcmillan has bought of j. G. Slater for
$4,000 part IL, square $40, IL. 40 by 60 feet, No.
207 street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
The CONGREGATIONAL Conference,

The Washington conference Of Congrega-
tional Churches will be held tomorrow with
the Congregational Church at Falls Church,
Va. The conference territory includes the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Baltimore and part of
Maryland and Virginia. Each church is en-
titled to representation by the pastor
and three delegates. but all who are
interested in the work of the churches
are welcomed at the services The
program for the conference is as follows:
Morning session: 1915 to l0:30-Devotional serv-
ices, conducted by Rev. T. W. Tuckcrman,
pastor of Falls Church, Va. 1893 to l2-Reports
from the churches. IL to l2:30-Ihe Lord 5
Supper. Afternoon session: $50 TO 2:f5-De-
votIonal services. 2:i5 10 3:05-''Ilow can we
best promote fellowship among our churches"
paper by Rev. :. N. Brown of Plymouth
Church, Washington, DC. 3.05 to 3:35--Discus-
sion OF the above subject. 1886 to BOD How
can the lay element be best utilized in the
work of the church," paper by Bro. ". C..
Tyler of First Church, Washington, DC
3:55 to 4:25-Discussion of above subject. 4-25 to
5:25-Addresses by Rev. L. w. Jones, district
secretary of the American Home Missionary
Society, and Rev. NJ. l.. Stimson of the Shamsi
Mission, China,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
AWAITING THE RETURNS.
Not Many Reports Yet Received From
the Census Supervisors.

There are but comparatively few returns of
Census Office. The returns of a few
districts in New York, Philadelphia and Pitts
burg and this city have been received. Today n
box containing the filled out schedules arrived
from Shreveport, La. Another batch was
sent in by Mr.. Dingman, the supervisor of
the District, and by this evening there will
probably be the returns from 100 out of the 1873
districts il this District in the hands of the CEN
sus computCrs While the work OF taking the
census is practically closed, it will be several
days yet before all the returns are
ready to be sent to the census
Office. In some of the cities there will be
scattering returns which will come dragging
along for a week or ten days, but the main
point VIII be to get the bulk of the work done
within the time specified so as to leave
margin for contingencies. Superintendent
Porter said today that as far as he could Judge
from reports received everything was going
along smoothly aud he expected to receive the
returns promptly.
Mr.. Nardle, the assistant chief clerk, is now
in New York, where he will give such assist
ance as will tend to hasten tho gathering in Of
the returns from that city. He expects to re-
turn Thursday.
Superintendent Porter has a special wire
running into the Census ONCE and an operator
Is there constantly receiving tho messages that
come from all parts Of the country.
He sometimes receives telegram in one day
from each OF the l75 supervisors, while the
special agents in the field use the telegraph
freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16

The Railroad Interests Beaten In the
Democratic State Convention.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-One of the most bitter
and vigorous political contests ever witnessed
in democratic convention in the state of
Missouri has just terminated in the state demo-
cratic convention in st. Joseph. For some time
past the Missouri Pacific system. headed by
Alexander Cochran, its general solicitor, and
Bill Phelps, its political manager, and the
Frisco by Ed. kenna. its lobbyist have
been using every means to control
the nomination of judge of the supreme court
and railroad commissioner in this state. In
this they were antagonized by Col John
ODay, who waged vigorous war upon them,
and was fully sustained by the convention. de-
feating the nomination of the railroad candi-
dates, Burgess for judge of the supreme
court and Dick Love for railroad COM
sioner. and over the combined opposition of
the railroads, except the Wabash, nominating
James b. CAN'T for judge of the supreme
court. and III. ". Hickman president of the
Farmers Alliance, for railroad commissioner.
When Hickman. the president of the Farmers
Alliance. assumes charge of the railroad COM
missiOners Office rates ON the railroads will
be materially reduced and the agricultural in
terests of the state cOrrespondipgly benefited
The result of the convention is a crushing de-
feat to Cochran, Phelps and Kenna and the
railroad interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
The Railroads VIII Have to Paw,

In the Court in General Term, Justices
Hagner, James and Cox, this morning the
latter rendered the opinion of the court in the
cases of I. W. Jones aSt the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company ct al, and c. T. Stewart
agt the same. The complainants were postal
clerks, who were injured in the collision
at Four-Mile Run, February 49, 1885
when Virginia Midland passenger train and a
freight train came together and several persons
were killed. Suit brought against the
Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Potomac. the
Alexandria and Washington. the Alexandria
and Fredericksburg and Virginia Midland rail
road companies. and verdicts were found in
favor of the last-name road and for the plaintiffs
against the other roads for SIS, 900 and $4,000
respectively. The court said that, briefly, the
evidence showed that the two tracks interIace
and there was an arrangement of automatic
signals, but for some cause they did not
work. The engineer of the Midland
train saw the freight train, and, sup
posing it to be stationary, put on all
speed to make the double track, but failed and
the trains came together. The theory WAS that
all the companies were responsible that there
was one management! from Baltimore to Guam
tico. The case comes up on exceptions-Sixty-
four bills-and the principal point made was
that they were all responsible. The judgments
below were affirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Tho legitimate bust
ness done in the stock market this morning
was extremely limited, and inquiry reveals the
fact that there are no large orders in the market
either to buy or sell. The only animation in
the market was supplied by the operations of
the bears. and those were only in one stock
sugar retineries. In order to give an appearance
of weakness to the stock stop orders
were placed in the market, and then
the stock was raided down to reach the
orders. BY this means sugar, after opening at
50. against S3i4 Saturday, was depressed in a
few minutes to S01l, but it recovered almost as
quickly to 81 The opening Of the market was
dull and steady. and while Richmond and West
Point, Atchison and Oregon Transcontinental
exhibited a little life, the rest of the regular
list was simply stagnant. The stocks mentioned
showed scarcely any movement. but ali dropped
"A little late in the hour Silver opened at 1912
and closed at 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
LAYING SMALL WATER MAINS.


The Commissioners have received from the
President, for an expression of their views as
TO the advisabi.ity of its passage. the bill 20
authorize the Commissioners TO lay water
mains and erect water hydrants aud
fire plugs wherever they deem
before a water main can be laid a petition
signed by the majority of the property owners
along whose streets the main Is to run Is neces-
sary. the whole cost OF mains six inches or less
being assessed against the property. In many
cases the main is desirable. but cannot be laid
because a majority of the property owners OBJ
ject. IL the present bill becomes law. and
there is no doubt but that il will. the Com
missioners have no objection TO its approval by
the President II will cure what has long been
considered at the District building as a fault an
the law.
NEED NOT PAT THE ARREARS.
Several days ago an application was made 10
the Commissioners for q tax deed. the applicant
understanding that he must pay the taxes N
arrears prior to the years taxes for which the
property WAS sold to him because of the note
OF the collector of taxes on the certificate OF
sale, to the effect that such certificate was
issued subject TO the payment Of all ar
reHrs OF taxes before the issue of deed.
lie objected TO making said payment and the
matter was referred TO the attorney. who gave
an opinion that the note of the collector OF
taxes as TO prior arrears of taxes was of no ef-
feet for the reason that the collector had no
authority of law for placing such condition on
the certificate. He held that the principle in
the Pllling case applied TO this class of cases
the same as II no such condition WAS upon the
certificate, namely that the issue of a tax GER
tlheate clears the property of all taxes due
prior thereto.
LIQUOR LICrNsEs
The Commissioners this afternoon disposed
OF the following liquor licenses: Wholesale APP
proved-Dennis Connell, al LIST street;
VIM. McGrath. l40 / street northeast
Wholesale dlsapproyed-Ja 4. Sullivan.
2li2 9Th street northwest. Retail disapproved-
w. h. Dunn. li65ls street northwest: Frank
Foster, corner 9Th aud Farragut streets; Alice
Moran, Zs05 vi street northwest: Lorenzo Sim
1859 New Jersey avenue: John f. Morgan, 72g
sth street southeast; kecth Sutherland l6ly
Vermont avenue. and Timothy 5. Nhalen
ll55 LIST street northwest
ASKING REHEaRISG FOR DISMISSED POLICEMEN.
The Commissioners this afternoon. gave a
hearing TO Congressman Yoder and Quinn and
Messrs. George Mckay. II. IA. Benton, A. Bcall
and others from the q. A. L., who appeared to
urge the Commissioners to take up and give a
new trial 10 Sergts. Duvall. Connolly and
Private Moreland, recently dismissed from the
force for violating the police regulations, in
falling to report the character of a
certain house on their beats. Congress
man Quinn was the first to speak
lie referred to the good record OF
the men and sRid he hoped the Com
mlssioners would do what they could for the
men. Congressman Ioder followed in the
same line. The other gentlemen also spoke in
favor OF the discharged men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Hdgaer

EQUITY CoURT-Jldge Hdgaer.
Saturday-Ciark agt. Perry; reference to
auditor. sweeny agt. sweeny; divorce granted.
CiRcuIr CoUar-Jadse Montgomery.
Saturday-Ruppert agt. Smith; motion TO
set on Judgment smith agt RUPERT; motion
to set on aud enter judgment satisfied. Batch
ford sgt, Sprague; set for hearing next satur-
day. Chapel agt Wood; motion to extend
time to set aside non suit granted upon condi-
tions. Agnew Co. agt. Henkle 4 Co.; iudg-
ment by default Maddox ct al. agt District
OF Columbia; Judgment on certiorsri Miller
sgt. District of Columbia; judgment ON GER
tiorari Warner agt District of Columbia;
Judgment on certiorari Dutton agt. National
Fair Association judgment set aside without
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16

HAMMOND.

HAMMOND. On Monday MORNING june I8 1890
At - 80 o'cuck. KATE lBA infant u John
NJ. and Maggie NJ. Hammond.
Funeral private.
MANSON. inferred into rest at Washington Grove,
Nd. June IA, 1870, CONSTANCE ELAINE MAX
son, only cllid OF l.. ". and MINNIE T. MaNsou aged
fourteen mouths and twenty Tour aASs
Funeral private. > pm, Tuesday from the residence
OF Mrs Catherine buhIer, loco q street southeast
IIlIlN. ON SATURDAY. June IA. 1870, at = so
oclo' X, JOSEfH ~ LIN, boloNed husband Mary
fuin. la the eighty hith year 81 hls age Native II
England
Funeral from his late Residence. - Tenth street
southwest, Tuesday 40 > 80 pn. Friends and rtla-
tlNes are RESPECTFULLY invited o. attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
INTERNATIONAL UNION ADJOURNs
August Donath Made President Of the
Trustees OF the Childs- Drexel Home.

The International Typographical Convention
adjourned Saturday afternoon at Atlanta They
passed a law prohibiting regular compositors
from holding cases more than six days in any
week.
The Albany union was sustained by /. vote of
GU to 10, reversing the decision Of the presi-
dent Gov. Gordon addressed the convention
just before adjournment.
The board OF trustee of tho Childs- Dire xel
home organized, with August Donath of WASH
ingt0n, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16

GolNG To THE NORTHWEST. Assistant Land
Commissioner Stone will leave Wednesday for
tour OF the northwest He will
visit Seattle, Washington and Portland.
ore, the Yellowstone Park and other points
lie will be accompanied by his now wife and
the trip, while mainly for recreation and
change wilt also be utilized to make an iuspec-
ton of land matters in that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
CArARRH Axp DISEASES Or Tue


For these diseases the use Of the genuine Carlsbad
SpTudel Salt Is highly recommended.
DR. nOfmeister IN a recent lecture SAYS.
The unnatnml motions the stomac b ng tress-
ure and belchIs, the irTitatiOns the intestes re-
sultIng cataTri OF the bowels aud the Unframed
mucous membranes the most fruitful Of
all known causes OF disease. out Of them
most kidney and liver trouIIss diabetes.
all rheumatic affections and gout 1 have
found that the unnatural motions Of the
stomach the intestinal troubles become soohed
and health results from the OF Carlsbad sprudal
Salt. The dIuretic effects VI this water its qulet
action upon the nfAHied intestines are beyond all
praise
Beware of limitations. "EIsNER & MENDELsoS
Co." Sole Agents. q Barclay st., Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
Crabs, Lemonade and Laudanum.

William H. King. employed as a laborer in
the public parks, died on Saturday at his resi-
dence. 10th and T. streets southeast. lie re-
turned from has work Friday, complaining Of
heat After eating heartily of crabs and drink
ing lemonade IN the evening lac was astacked
with cramps. Later IN the evening he pur-
chased some laUdanum and is supposed 20 have
oHerdOsed himself st O'Clock when his wife
attempted 20 awake Linn she failed Dr. Pat
terson gave a certificate OF death from Isuda-
mum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
Cholera Iacreasius I'm Snn,p.

There We're nine deaths from cholera in
Puebla de Rugat, Spain, Saturday. Seven
fresh eases are reported. Two-thirds of the
inhabitants have fed from the town. The first
cases appeared a month ago, the victims all
being residents of q street which had been
opened up for paving. Seven deaths have oc-
CURED AZ Montichelco,a village near Puebla de
Hugat, aud seven fresh cases are reported
tothere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16

GETTING READY FOR PENSION APPLICAyTs--
The pension commissioner is having prepared
the necessary blanks and applications SO that if
the disability pension bill. which has passed
the House, is also passed by the Senate and be-
comes "a law, the eneficiarIes will be enabled
at once to file their applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
Lots of White Hats Together.

MISNEAPoLIs. MINI. June 16.-The National
Millers' Association will hold their annual con-
vention in Minneapolis this week. At least 800
will be III attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
DISTRICT SUPPLIES.
Many District Men Put In Bids-The
Opening Today.

large number OF prominent business men
assembled in the board room at the District
building ct noon today to hear the reading OF
the bids for general supplies for the District
tor the fiscal year commencing July l. 1890
There were nineteen classes under which bids
were received.
The following were the bidders under the
several classes: Class STATIONERY: Woodward
Il Lothrop. f. Morrison, VIM. Ballantyne and
W. j. Dulaney. Class 2-printng; the Limo
type Co., Judd Il Detweiler, Byron s. Adams.
Law Reporter, Ramsay i Bisbee and Gidney &
Roberts. Glass School books; W. C. Du-
lancy, W Ballautyne Glass 4-furuiturc: Aup
Burgdorf. W. b. Moses, Woodward II Lothrop,
Charles r. Carter. VI. ". Bevcridge W. s.
HOughton * Co. Glass 5-Hardware: James L.
l;arl MIR * son, l.. Il. Wheeler, +. L. May Il
Co., Charles L. Garter Il Co., NJ NJ, Reveridge,
T. Carter & Co.. II, 1. Gregory and
NJ. W. Beyerid9e. Glass Plumbers sup
plies: +. q. Wheeler, Henry McShane.
Eobt. Leetch 4 Son, John A. Baker. Glass s.
Groceries JAS. l.. Barbour i Son. Frank Hume
Myers LorIns. Gait Co., J. Il. Bryan,
Woodward Il I.othrop. Class 9-Shoes: b.
itch K Sons and Il. Cohen. Glass l0-Drugs:
=. Gilman and Scholler Il StOyeEs. Glass Ii
Paints: W. III. Butler, Shannahan, Riley 4 Co.,
Wetheril Il Bro, Philadelphia; Leonard h
Isilte, AAitauSiP'iio' th'a- huuuhldh vacuum
Oil Co.. Francis Miller. Glass l2-Lumber:
Vim. +. Galleher, r. W. Smith. Libbay, Bit
finger x Miller Francis Miller and u. H. Will
let Glass Forage: Jas. J.. Barbour & Son
W. +. Hewett, Meyers II Loring, W. NJ. Gait Il
Co.. Danneph0wer X Co. aud j. L. DASH
Class H-Meat: &. &. Carroll. Il. 4. Keane.
Class l5-Lamp posts and castings Ed.
l.. Dent and George White. Class
i6-Fuei: Samuel Emery, Kennedy,
Bros, J. L. Chapman, Mayfeld Il Huston.
Glass f7-dry goods: Jno. T. Sprigman,
Jeanett Blum. Woodward X I.othrop, I.ans-
burgh Bro. Geo. j. Johnson and b. Rich.
Glass ls-ice: Great Falls Ice Company. Class
l9-telegrapb and telephone supplies; l.. Il.
White aud h. w. Royce. The bids will be
scheduled as soon az possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16

LETTING ISDIAS SUPPLIEs.-R. V. Belt, the
assistant commissioner of Indian affairs. will
leave Washington July for San Francisco.
where he will superintend the annual letting
for Indian supplies, which begins July l6. lie
VIII be accompanied by MIR. Goodwin, clerk in
the office. and by his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
Nominations Today.

The President today sent the following NOM
nations to the Senate:
Joseph Edward Hayden District of Column
bia to be consul at Breslau
Following first Ecutenants to be captains.
ordnance department. Henry D.. Barup, Law
renee l.. Brui, Charles II. CLAIM and William
CroZler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16

ENGINEER OFFICERS REsIGN.-The Pres ident
has accepted the designations of Capt. Willard
Young and First Lieut. Eugeno l. Spencer,
both of the engineer corps of the army, the
former to tako effect February - 1891. and
the latter to take effect August IL next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
A1rR's
BARsAPAHIiLA
THE BEST
BLOOD MEDICINE

so SAT LEADING PHYSICIANS AND DRUG
GIsTs. AND THEIR OPINION IS INDoRsED By
THOUSANDS CURED BY IT OF scRorULA. Ec-
zKMA EKYsIpELAs AND OTHER DISEASES OF
TIE BLOOD.
ayers SarslpsriIla has its reputation By years
Of valuable service 10 the community. Hbpe sst"-
K s Lang. Druggist, 2l2 Merrimaek ST.. Lowell.
Ma.s
DR.. W p Wright Paw Paw Ford Tenn. says: IN
ny practice invariably prescribe Ayers Sarsapsriua
fer chronic diseases Of the blood"
DE- T. r. Boyle. ID and Oxford sta, Philadelphia
Pa. writes: For two years have prescribed Ayers
Sarsapara in numerous and find 1t highly
ecacioUs in the treatment of all disorders OF the
lI0od"
L II. Robinson Pharmacist. Ssbins, Ohio, eertihes
ayers sarsapArills has always been great seller.
NJ customers think there il nc blood purifier equal
fs it"
"For many years afflicted with serofulous run
ming sores which at last became so bad the doctors
advised amputatins enc Of my legs TO my life
Iegan taking Ayers SarsAparla and saw an i'm
yroyemenL After using about two dozen bottles the
sores we're healed continue to take q few bottles of
this medicine each year. for my blood, and arm no
longer troubled have tried other reputsd
DIOOd purifiers. but does much good as Ayers
Susceptibility. A. Robinson, Neal, Kansas.
Don't f4iI to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
I'd EDITION.
--latest qelGgIanS to The Star
THE NINE DISASTER,
A Later Account Gives Forty Suffo-
Gated.

PITTsBURG, June 16.-An explosion in the
Farm Hill mine. near Dunbar, Pa, occurred
about 10 o'clock this morning. Only ten men
escaped. At least forty men are still in the
pit and it is believed they have been suffo-
Gated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
Death of Col. GUY.

RICHMOND, Va, June 16-Col John H. Guy,
one of the most prominent lawyers in the
state, died here this morning. He was ma
tive OF Louisa county and was tiity-nine years
of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16
Saunders Won

LONDON, June ia match game of tennis
between Saunders. the English player, and
Pettitt, the American. was played today OH
Lords grounds. Saunders beat Pettitt by a
score of sets to love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-16

The BALTIMoRE TO GET Her CAUSE.-THE
cruiser baltimore sailed today from New
York for Norfolk to take her 8-inch guns
on board The Petrol arrived at New York
from Norfolk yesterday.