davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
WORTH KNOWING.


The busiest man in town is APPEL.
Apers Ice Cream Parlors is where every
body goes.
Summer Comfort Porch Rockers at Halls;
second floor.
Pure Crystal Ice by cake of 800 pounds
or by ton, at Grier's Ice Plant.
The light running Domestic Sewing Ma
chine" for sale by Mark L. Davis
$50 bushels OF choice Burbank Potatoes
for sale by E. NJ. Shockley, Grocer, Milford,
Del. I5-3t
For a first.clsss shave or latest style hair
cut 90 TO Kern, South Walnut St. Ladies'
and children's bangs shingled.
White goods in endless variety and the
most elegantly assorted lot ofsummer dress
goods in Milford at Mrs. S. E. Reedy's.
Mamma, you will have to buy me wheel
barrow. Why Because Mr. Apels bread
is too large to carry; but can wheel it.
Are YOU ready for travelling if not, come
and select Trunk, Grip or Satchel, from the
largest assortment in town. At Halls Sec
ond floor.
New Stock New Styles New Prices !! !!
for Handbags, Flouncings aud Trimmings
large and beautiful assortment. Corner
Room. At Halls.
An ice box was put in Aliens Commits
sion House the first of last week, to supply
the farmers and persons in town wishing
small quantities.
Get ready for warm weather and city
,...si.., -. nrlarir,cr either q Straw Hnsk |
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

Rt, Rev leighton Coleman, S. T. D. I. I.
D., Bishop, Rev. Chas. NJ Armstrong, Jos.
Beers, Hamilton NJ. Bartlett, George NJ,
Bond, H. L. c. BraddOn, Charles Bradin, A.
J. Coleman, George W. Dame, Geo. w. Du-
Bots, J. P. DuHame, Martin B. Dunlap, J.
Howell Geare, Lewis W. Gibson, VIM. B.
Gordon, George Hall. Kensey J. Hammond,
H. Ashton Henry, +. d. Hoskins, David
Howard, jeremiah Karcher, lanes c. Kerr,
P. B. Lightner L. G. Littell J. Linn Mckim,
7. Leighton MdKim, VIM. Morrison, Chas
L. Murrey w. {. Starr, K. I. Stewart, Henry
Tullidge, Elias We'll, Lewis Wells, NJ. L.
Woolsey, G. D. Peters, B. NJ. Bradin Chas,
A. Hayden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
YANK McLOUGHLIN.
A Petition for His Pardon Sent to the Prssi-
dent Today.

Petition for His Pardon Sent to the Prssi-
dent Today.
An effort 10 being made to secure the pardon
of "Yank" Mclaughlin, alias Mullen, the con-
victed safe burglar, and the application was
sent to the President today. Mclaughlin is o
Philadelphian, and was one Of the gang Of safe
burglars who robbed Hona's jewelry store Of
$4,000 worth Of diamond jewelry. Rory
Simms was also arrested as one of the burglars,
but he has not yet been tried.
Mclaughlin was tried, convicted and sem
fenced to five and half years imprisonment.
He is a consumptive and il a very sick man and
DR.. McWilliams.
This is the principal ground on which the ap-
pllcatlon FOR pardon Is based, as the convicted
man wants to return home and dis among his
friends.
From his application it might be inferred
that the convicted man had repented, and
there's where the opposition to the pardon
comes in.
1t he has repented, say the officers and per-
sons interested, they want to know why he has
not changed to the extent that his repentance
WILL be full and free one and give some infor-
nation that will lead to the recovery Of the
property.
II that il done the officers say no objection
Will be made to the Presidents granting the
pardon.
Although it has been several months since
the conviction of Mclaughlin he is still con-
hned In jail and has not been sent to the peni-
Tertiary.
Rory Simms has been under indictment many
months and has not been able to give bail He
has therefore been confined in Jail all this time
without his case being tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.

Many Interesting Relics Presented to the
Association-Its Meeting Last Night.
A meeting Of the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association was held at their hall (the
Union engine house), 18th and streets, last
evening, Mr.. Jas. H. Richards president and
Mr. J. J. Peabody secretary. The hall attrac-
ted much attention, for, in addition to the pic
lures and relics in place at the last meeting,
there were dozen Of the old-time hats on
brackets at the windows.
Mr. J. '. Thompson, from the committee on
the decoration Of the graves Of deceased veter-
ans on Sunday next, reported that he had re-
ceived promises of flowers from q number Of
florists and had received contributions amount
ing to $40.
Mr.. J. W. Thompson read a report from the
trustees showing the cost Of fitting mp the en-
CINE house to have been $797.2O, Of which there
had been paid in donations S55680, leaving q
balance due of S215.40.
Mr.. John T. Given from the committee on
the entertainment at the Rifes' armory on the
I'd instant, submitted partial report, showing
the receipts to date x229.25: expenditures,
s57.o3; leaving a balance Of s172.22. and over
300 tickets to hear from. subsequently this
amount WAS raised to $1S7.
Mr.. ]. W. Thompson stated that the parking
should be sodded and an iron railing put up,
and promised $50 toward the improvement.
Mr.. kahlert. from the excursion committee,
reported that they had made q contract for
Motley Hall for Thursday, July %.
Mr.. j. j. Peabody, for Mr.. Joseph Godfrey,
presented the record book Of the Union Fire
Company from the date of reorganization, 1897,
to 1868. A vote of thanks to Mr.. Godfrey was
adopted. picture Of the Northern Liberty
Hose Companys monument was presented by
Mr.. 3. Culverwell. President Richards pre-
sented a fire horn used by the Perseverance and
Secretary Peabody explained that hat Of the
Anacostia from the late James McCathran. old
ern Liberty were on the windows. the hat of the
Northern Liberty being that Of John Williams,
for many years captain Of the engine; that the
two Columbia hats were presented by MIR. JaA.
McDermott. -..-
The association decided to meet on Sunday at
o'clock to decorate the graves lin citizens
dress and badges) and take coaches for the GEM
eteries, where flowers will be laid on the graves
OF the deceased members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Death Of Vim. SYnhax.

Mr.. VIM. Syphax. one of Washingtons most
respected coiored citizens, died at his resi-
dence. 1641 street, on Monday evening. He
was born in Alexandria county Va. but had
lived in this city for the last ffty-five years.
He was appointed in the Interior Department
in 1881 and served under nine different Secre-
taries. Mr.. Syphax was connected with all the
prominent movements in this city in which his
race was interested. For years he was trustee
of colored public schools and it was largely due
to his efforts that the Sumner and Stevens
schools were built and the colored High School
established. He was formerly member of the
old First Baptist Church, but for the last
twenty years he has been connected with the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, of which he
was a deacon. He leaves q wife. two daughters
and son to mourn his loss. His funeral will
take place from his late residence tomorrow
afternoon at clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
TENNIS AT WILMINGTON.
The Championship in Doubles belongs to

The Championship in Doubles belongs to
Washington.
In the consolation singles at the Southern
Lawn Tennis Association tournament at Will
mington, Del. yesterday after The Stars
report closed Pennington beat R. D. Brown
Ga, 6-S.
In the doubles spofford and Brown, WASH
ington, beat Wales and Bringhurst, Wilmington,
by default: Mcpherson brothers beat Cause and
Gray. Wilmington, 6-3, 6-S Metcalf and Sheib-
ley, Washington. beat Spofford and Brown rs, eli
Borden and McCawley. Washington, defeated
Agelastio and Brown, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, 60. 6-3.
Second round-Woodward and Davidson beat
Mcpherson brothers 6-1,6-l. Borden and Nc
Cawley beat Metcalf and Sheibley 81, 60.
Woodward and Davidson defeated Post and
Hodge 4-6, Ga, 6-1.
Final Match-Borden and McCawley then
played for the championship against Woodward
and Davidson. three out Of five. The latter
won the first two sets, 6-S, SO, and Borden and
McCawiey the third, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17

NOTICE TO DELEGATES AND OTHERS ATTEND
ING CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR CONVENTION, MIME
APoLIs.-The Pennsylvania railroad has ar
ranged for special service for delegates and
Christian Endeavor, Minneapolis, Miun., July
to IL. and persons desiring to avail themselves
Of the low rate and the superior train service
over this most popular route would do well to
forward to Robert A Parke, passenger agent
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, B. and P. station,
their names and addresses, in order that they
may be communicated with in regard to this
trip. Already over fifty persons interested in
this meeting at Minneapolis have signified their
intention OF taking passage on the special train
which has been arranged for by the Pennsyl-
train You secure the three requisites which 20
toward making travelling q pleasure-speed,
safety and comfort-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
1ts Cosing Exercises Yestsrday-The Fint
Degrces Conferred by the Institution.

It's Closing Exerciscs Yestsrday-The First
Degrees Conferred by the Institution.
The closing exercises Of the Catholic Univer-
atty were held yesterday. The degree of licen-
tiate Of sacred theology WAS conferred upon
six Of the students These degsees were the
first conferred by the university and mark the
close Of two years course Of study, which is
also the period that the university has been in
existence. The ceremonies took place In the
lecture hall, where all the students and num-
Der Of ciergymen and others had assembled.
RI Rev. Bishop Keane presided in the alb
sence Of Cardinal Gibbons and conferred the
degrees The exercises opened with an inter-
esting discourse by the dean Of the faculty.
Rev. DR.. Schroeder, who presented the candi.
dates for degrees to Bishop Keane. who con.
ferred the degrees by handing the diplomas to
each Of the candidates as he was presented
Those who received degrees were Rev. Joseph
p. Mckinley Of the diocese Of Brooklyn: Rev
John F. Driscoll. diocese Of Albany; Rev. Peter
c. Yorke, archdiocese Of San Francisco: Rev.
VIM. A. Fletcher. archdiocese Of Baltimore:
Rev. Vim. A. Fletcher. archdiocese Of Chicago,
and Rev. E. Dublanchy. S. NJ.
After the degrees had been conferred Rev.
PeteAC. Yorke made brief address for the
diplomas and expressing the thanks Of the
students TO the faculty. This was followed by
an address from Bishop Keane. which con-
cluded the exercises. Immediately afterward
other interesting exercises were held in the
corridor on the second door Of the building,
where marble statue Of ST. Joseph was un.
yelled by Bishop keane. The ceremonies at
tending were Of religious character.
Most of the students and members Of the
faculty left the university last evening for their
summer vacation. OF the members Of the
faculty Drs Schroeder and Pohle will sail TODAY
for Germany to visit their former homes. Rev
Drs. Bouquillon, Hyvernat and O'Gorman will
sail on the steamer La Bourgogne Saturday to
spend the summer in Europe. The others win
spend their vacations at the various watering
places in this country. Bishop Keane will re-
main in the university during July, but will
then probably take a trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Duvall Gets Nine Year,,

In the criminal court in Baltimore yesterday
William D. X. Duvall pleaded guilty to three
indictments charging him with obtaining shoes
under false pretenses from different persons.
He was sentenced TO three years in the peuiten-
tiary in each case the terms to run ooncurrently.
Duvall would 60 to house while the occupant
was away and say he had been sent to get the
gentleman's extra shoes. as he needed them down
town. He is the man who victimized many
United States Senators a short time ago by
writing to each Of them that he had named his
baby after the Senator addressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Condensed LOCALS.

About s45 o'clock last night the roof of the
back building OF go Pennsylvania avenue fell
In and carried to the cellar with II the floor of
the billiard room.
In the High School field contests Saturday
Rose won the first place in the 100 yards dash.
with Taussig second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Columbia Commandery's Trip.

The excursion given to Marshall Hall by
Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T. Drill
Corps, last evening was in every respect sue
cess. There were $50 excursionists aboard
when the Manchester left the wharf-aIl Of
whom returned home well pleased with the
trip. The drill by the corps was very fine and
very creditable to the officers Of the corps
Commandant Robert Ball and Capt A. J.Terry.
The singing by the Capital Minstrel Company
and the recitations by Sir knight L. d. Hay
were received with great applause. The scene
on the lawn in front Of the mansion, where
this part Of the program was carried out. was
exceedingly pretty. Myriads Of Chinese Ian
terms lighted the grounds. Much credit il due
to the chairman Of the executive committee.
Sir G. A. Darling, and his assistants, Sirs F. II.
Thomas, G.. ". Hall, c. E. Bronson and W. J.
Byers, for the successful carrying out of the
program and the attention given to the com
fort and pleasure Of those present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mr.. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL-Charles
Manchester at 10 a m. and 2:30 pm
RIVER yIEw.-Samuel j. Pentz at 9,45 am.
las and 6:45 pm.
Motley HALL--Pilot Boy at $50 a. m, and
$50 pm
BAY RIDGR.-Trains leave B. and o. station
915 an, 100 and Is pm
STsSsBrRY Lopez. F. A. 4 MO Bay Ridge
at DIS am, 1 80 and AIS pm
METRoPoLIT.S NJ. E. S. S.-To Marshall Hall
ct 1880 a. m. go and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA LODGE. l. D. MO River View at
945 an, las and Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
MOUNT VERNON,
1 TOMB OF 1FasssH1Sorox.
GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALF. !,

On .a iqR' rs % % Ina s s
sc SSgsf sRs 4 1Slse trip daily .uc.p
return al p.m Fare round MP sn 81 is nc I
on the chsss and lunch .rv:e q ey
sI ISE MARSHALL aAIIrxo tip: daily s.csg.
s city On return 4 70 Pm and Pm Is.s: round
until .Ss i.s, boat. Al pm EvsTyIody made eoss-
f.1s efs a1Rs EHsa "a
MUslC.-The Charles MsraiesteT for Marshall Hall on
4. ais 4 20 nc ss saa ;n.iS
The W. Il. Oorcorsn for Marshall Hail on Sunday.
n sa3 p m returning rsseh the city ct $50 PM
fSDIAS HAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND sAruR-
shall HAN and Indian Head every Friday and Saturday
sseens Hss:ssa BAH DAY 4 .a se.uns pso
sss can down to ssa.Ss All b S ssD, ana
2O D. M and take the evening boat thsre 10 Indian
az Necessary ths ". ". corcor.n 1t es45 .. m for
.n TSy c e Of ssssss and MARSHALL HALL
s o. .od sisel JUN. The Steamer w. ". coRcoRAx
and fSss i snsine !. lar down - dons. ds1
s es: . srHnda& Y Hx roS :: p
:ts1 S. Clare: or a. " cssSa..a
FF: :i:ssss s:. ::iiGss ssl'V'''A
Col. JOS. c. MsKIgBEx,
Commanding Charles MacaIsstw. y>l5
RIvEE kxcURsIoNR
n x1Ixs on THr POTOMAC
FOB Is OENTo
80 So e . Aisassl - " $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
The Cattle Market.

Beuning. d. C., yesterday rs cattle were on
the market and all sold to butchers as follows:
Best sold from 81 to sac. per pound; good
sold from to s.. c. per pound; medium sold
from A. to 4s4c. per pound; common sold from
311 TO size. per pound One thousand and
nine sheep and lambs on the market and alisold
- follows: Old sheep sold from 81 to 41Sc.
per pound; lambs sold from 6 to Ike per
pound. Cows with calves sold from $40 to
s45 each Market for all kinds OF stock was
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
On SOLDIER Cunru
OF ECZEMA BIZ ONE SET cUrIcuRA, AFTER
USING MANY MEDICINES WITHOUT
RELIEF.

Although have very little faith In patent incidence
bought ouehah dozen bottles Sarsaparilla and one
half dozen bottles Sarsaparila eczema or prurigo
Nothing gave me relief. and having served Q number
Of years in the regular army which entities to the
Soldiers Home at Washington. I went there, and
there came across your valuable CCTICURA REM
EDIES. bought box Of CUTICURA, Q cake of
CUT1CURA SOAP and q bottle of CUT1CURA RE
SOLVENT, and after taking them and following tho
directions to the letter feel and look as well as
born baby by healthy mother. I do not exaryera.e
II one bit when say they have been worth to me their
weight in gold. C. FRED BLUM
No. 622 Penns. ave. NV, Washington, PC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Died From ApopIexy.

Major George W. Howard OF Jacksonville.
Ind. a clerk in the interstate commerce COM
mission was found dead in his room at 6l5
lith street yesterday. The cause Of death was
apoplexy. He was gallant soldier in the war
and held several Offices of prominence in Indi-
ana The remains will be sent to Jefferson
vile for intermenE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
TKo Small Elraa

About $40 o'clock last night Q fire took place
in the store of Mitchell Rubenstein, No. 7o5 It'll
street northwest, and before it was extinguished
the stock and house was damaged to the extent
Of $500. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
curtain at 931 o street northwest took fire
last night and Not Engine Company was called
out. The damage was about S10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
The Receiver Can Sen

Yesterday afternoon in the case Of Weight
man against the Washington Critic Company,
Judge Hagner in the Equity Court made an
order directing the receiver 10 sell the property
rights, franchises and privileges of the COM
pany 70 the highest bidder after giving proper
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Warrington Centennial Lodge Excur.ion.

Wellington Centennial Lodge No. "a
F. A A. ~, has made extensive arrangsments
FOR complimentary excursion to be gwen to
Motley Hall this evening. in addition To the
boats announced TO sail at 10 a. m 2 and $50
p IL the committee has arranged for an extra
trip At O'Clock on account of the great num-
Der VI invitations issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17

PARLon CAR TO DEER PARK AND OAKLAND
Beginning on Monday, June Is. upon which day
the season at Deer Park and Oakland will open.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will
attach Pullman buffet parlor car to the Chi
den station Baltimore, at 1890 am. and Wash
ington at 11:30 an, and runnin3 through
without change to Grafton, stopping at Deer
Park Mt $50 pm. and oakland At 5:42 pm.
Returning, car will be placed ON the Chicago
SIS am. ON Tuesday, June I6, and stopping al
Oakland at loaf am. and Deer Park at l0:59
an, arriving at Washington ct AS pm. and
Baltimore ut $50 p.m.-adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
The Maryland Agricultural COLLEGE,

The anniversary exercises at the Maryland
Agricultural College begin Sunday next with
the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. J. A.
Chambers, d. D. of East Orange, NJ. The follow
ing Wednesday the graduating exercises will be
held. These include the annual address by John
M. Gregory, LID, and the comforting of de-
grees by Gov. jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17

heckIeka Boy Injured.
About noon yesterday Walter Ketchen, q
white boy of twelve years of age, living at 612
street northeast, was amusing himself by
riding on carstte. In jumping of he fell in
front Of a brick cart, which passed over him.
and was very seriously injured. He was taken
to his home and attended by DIR. Leach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17

Preserving Season ID Now at Hand.
Save your money while You can.
Best Granulated Sugar. A. cents.
Two pounds Granulated Sugar given away
to every purchaser of one pound Of lea or one
pound OF Baking Powder.
If you want cup OF delicious Coffee try our
Eight o Clock Breakfast Coffee. Our Ssc. s5c.
and 3Sc. Java and Mocha Coffee stands
unequaled. Special presents given with every
pound OF Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and p. Bsk-
ing Powder.
Checks given with every 25 cents worth of
fe., Coffee, Baking Powder. Fiavoring Extract
and Condensed Milk
All goods delivered free to any part Of the
city. Punctuality our motto. Fresh goods re-
eeiyed every other day.
promptly at pm, Saturdays excepted.
TEE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PAcrrrc TEA Co.
Main store. SOL and sos Tth street northwest
Branches, 1870 18th street northwest: siO4
M street, Georgetown; S.. 50 and 60 Center
Market; 81 and 20 Western Market; q and 3
O-street Market, and l0l Northern Liberty
MARKET; NEWTON H. BOWMAN, Manager.
Telephone call $3.50 jel6-2t
'tSun-Rise Chop Tea. soc. Id. Try It
iced NJ. P. MErzeEn, All 9TH St NV. liz
Don't Forget the day and date Of the
Grand Annual Excursion Of
Columbia Lodge, No. I, I. o. NJ,
To River View,
Thursday June 10, 1891.
Boat leaves at 9:45 am, las and Gas pm.
Tickets, rs cents. jei6-2t
Caligraph Writing Machine does not get
out Of repair like many other machines.
Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness,
Drunkenness, Spasms, Sleeplessness cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples free a.
1tr MERITS DRUa SroRE, 1914 r ST.
An Invention Making Sewing Pastime
Wheeler 4 Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
1t charms on sight. Its use enraptnres.
Office a37 9Th street northwest dll-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
CITY ITEMS

A Midsummer Drive.-A line Of Tailor
made Cheviot Shirts, beautiful patterns and
fast eolcrs. reduced from Si TO CSC They are
superb value. HENRY Franc a Soy.
II One Price, corner eth and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Hoovrn & SNYDER
ON SHOES

The great advantage We have over our COM
petitors 10 that our stock 10 THIS SEASONS
PRODUCTION. thus guaranteeing to every
purchaser THE LATEST THING IN FINE
CLASS FOOTWEAR. OLD sH0P.wORN.
SHOES are COSTLY II ANY PRICE. Shoes
that have been in stock for years aoon DRY
OUT-conseQuentiy soon wEAR OUT.
You need mot wear anything that - mot stvl.
ish and does not dt because you can purchass 4
q so-cslled bargain sales. hut forths same price
Ne can give you lust the right thing in aiss and
shape that WIN give Dss5sef satssfseesoa n weer
and quality.
Aeomplss. sock Il sAess ssr sv~yssay s.A
fos svwy eooasion-
AoovRH I sNYDHA.
1217 rsanaylvsnia svsaua. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAueHs.-Csyietoa Opera Company in
"Erminie"
NATroxsL--Lamont Opera Company in
Princess Toto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
A c.n.u. Ome. Clerk Pound Dead.

J. C. C. Burnett, a clerk in the census Office,
vas found dead in his room at 1913 Z street
yesterday. Death is supposed to have re-
suited from excessive drinking. The relatives
Of the dead man, who live in Cincinnati, havs
been no tilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17

and refurnished the old holoplnsky saloon, 4th
and X n W. Everything nrst-class-
The Sex Is WARN ENOUGH
Why add that hot Kitchen FIRE, that hot
range. pipes. &c
Two-burner hot gas stoves, S2.25
Tvo-burner high grade gas stoves, SASS.
Iron-lined ovens, guaranteed. S2.5O.
Three-burner frat quality stove, II. Is.
We are prompt and give satisfaction.
The perfect-suceess gas range will do all
your cooking and baking for sl.50 to - per
month.
q Mr-nnIulS GA 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Pure Rye Whisky, 8 years old, Csc. OF

Refreshinx Beverages. Hires Root Beer,
lime juice. claret wine, fruit syrups, lemons,
dc. NJ. 4 L. MErzoER. All It'll st. NV. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
LOST TO THE ORIOLES.
The Ba1tisnsfes Win From the Nationals BY
Timely Batting.

Timely Batting.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; washington, 1.
AtPhiladelphia-Boston, Is; Athletic l.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; St. Louis, 8;
Al Observation-Disclosures, s; Louisville, /.
National League.
AtPhnadelphia- 8; Philadelphia 8.
At New York-New York, s; Chicago, O.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati, &
At Boston-Boston, 10; Pit.sburs, l.
HOW THE CLUBS RANK.
American ASSOCIATION