davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1884-04-16
Three Disasters.

The telegraph on the 9th, brought
the following rccitals Of disaster:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 6-Thc tug, Peter
Smith, left here on Saturday night for Toledo,
with two lighters in tow. About o'clock this
plodcd, killing John Pcrcw, md John Cado,
engineers, and Captain Smith, OF the schooner
Sherman. who was making the trip for pleas
urc. Thomas Dwyer was badly burned about
the face, and Dennis and John Sullivan were
slightly injured.
GALVESTON, Texas, April 6.-Thc west
bound Texas Pacific passenger train was de-
rallied eleven miles west of Baird yesterday
morning Tee baggage car and three coaches
ran down fourtecn-foot cmbapkmcnt, max
ing fearful wreck. Twenty-Five persons were
injured six Of them very seriously, aud one
has since died A special train with scrgcons
from Fort Worth was dispatched to the scene
OF the accident. The wreck occurred near
smoking car were ditchcd. The following Is
list OF the casualties: Reese ii. Evans, of
Paddy's Run, Ohio, left knee hurt; a. w. Nc
Hcinan, OF Paris. Ohio, foot hurt Clark Law
renee, of Chetopa, Kansas, bruised hip; Simon
Isaacson, Of Nashville, Tennessee, wound In
the abdomen, G. II. Bolls, Of Missouri, frac-
turcd collar bone and scalp wound; II. Strans,
Of Fort Worth, Texas, fractured collar bone
and scalp wound. Others were slightly hurt.
ST. LOUIS, Missouri. April 8.-Thc carriage
factory Of J. Kcmple, No. 215 Spruce street, a
threc-story brick dwelling. quietly cavcd in
carly this morning and was nearly destroyed.
About twelve employees, with their families,
occupied the upper story, several OF whom
went down with the debris, but fortunately
none were seriously injured, excepting Mrs.
Cacerns, whose hip Was dlslocatcd, and .
child whose eyes were blinded with the the lime
dust Several marvellous escapes wete made.
The 1rc alarm sounded, rnd those Of the In
mates who hsd not already escaped were taken
out OF the ruins by the fremen.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Ban Francisco, on the 9th, great excitement
was created by the assertions Of Sharon's at
torney, and the aspect was 90 threatening that
the Judge ordered recess. He then refused
to admit anyone into the room who was
armed.
The funeral of Hon. William Hunt,
formerly Secretary of the Navy, and the late
Minister to Russia, took place on the Sth from
St. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church,
Washington, d. c. There was large
attendanceof prominent people, including
the Presidentand his Cabinet. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Leonard.
The pail bearers were Mr.. Justice Brady,
Lieutenant General Sheridan, Admiral Porter,
Hon. J. G. Blaine, Rear Admiral Rodgers,
Senator Gibson, Judge ]. c. Bancroft Davis.
Judge Peabody, Judge McCamm and Hon.
T. l.. James. The remains were escorted to
Oak Hill cemetary by a detachment of marines
and battalion from the second artillery and
buried with military honors.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16
Under n MisapprchensIon.
noalon Post.

H0stph FotII
Some heartless wretch caught two
cats, tied them by their tails. and flung
them into the cellar of Connecticut
church. They kept pretty quiet until
about tho middle Of the sermon, when
they began to complain, and tho pastor
sternly remarked: "Will the choir
please wait until its services nrc requir-
cdp' And the choir denied making
any noise, and finally, after long search,
the sexton found and removed the cats.
And everybody is laughing at the choir.
and the way the members thereof are
mad at the pastor goes ahead of tho
wrath of the maiden ladies who owned
the cats.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Following Statements are Published
for the Benent.of tho Public.
---Rsads sand Reflect.
81 consider that I owe my life to
warmers Safe Cure.
F. B. RANDOLPH,
203 Jewstt Ave.
Jersey City, NJ
II have used eight bottles of War
"ner's Safe Cure, and honestly believe
''it saved my life.
ae A. F. CARLISLE,
Editor Clarion.
Carlyle, Pa. Feb. End.
al was given up.by my physicians 70
"die with dropsy. but Warmers Safe
"Cure restored me-"
ID. Z. MCCARTHY,
Chronicle.
Pirgmia, Nev.
D"Three bottles of Warmers Safe
.'Cure cured me of severe burning pain
''in the kidneys, especially at night"
j. NJ. MuNpELL.
Lodi Cal
Five bottles of Warmers Safe Cure
''cured me of a very severe case of kid
''ncy complaint"
+. B. SBMPLE.
Clerk American House.
penvcr,. Colo.
warmers Safe Cure saved my
..wife's life when the best doctors and
mineral springs of the country did
cher no good.
J..B WOODBURY.,
Winsted, Conn.
II had enlargement of the heart,
(which was pronounced incurable. and
~ was often thought to be dying. but
Warmers Safe Cure and Safe Pills re-
.'stored me to health,
LAFAYETTE WALIINGFoRD.
East Rochester. ". II.
lowing to the high temperature of
''the room in which worked con-
"tractcd n terrible cold that produced
''serious kidney disorder. Warmers
''Safo Cure restored me to health
.'boy's life. Doctors pronounced his
"the worst case of Bright's Disease
..they ever saw T.. B. Buck.
Editor Macoupin County Enquirer
Cdriinriiie, Ills, March ISt.
II was treated bv Doctors Agnew
"and Webster. of New York. who pro-
.'nounced mo afflicted with Bright's
..Diseaso. ] was blsatcd exceedingly,
.'but Warncr's Safe Cure. verify be-
..lieve, saved my life"
GEORGE C. srEvESs.
South Norrakt, Conn.
al had kidney disorders. indigestion,
rheumatism and lumbago for three
..ycars. I grew worse and felt as
.though hundred pound weight was
"dragging down my liver and kidneys.
Warmers Safe Cure has fully restored
..me." c. B. De NoYELLEs.
Albany. ". y. $40 Broadway.
Previous to year ago l was Sc
..vcreiy afflicted with kidney difficulty.
My back nched, my urine was .'sud-
.sy,n md was in bad way. had
.'tried various remedies. but only with
temporary relief. until began the
..use Of Warmers Safe Cure. three bot
.'tles Of which. with the Safe Pills. a.
"feetuniiy cured me, and ] have not
chad an attack since
HENRY HoEnM. Captain Of Police.
Cleveland. o.
.For years have had cxcruciating
''pains in the small Of m, back and
..was not able to raise from bed or be
"in n sitting posture. The doctors
''claimcd that / was suffering from
"spinal disease. and ] never expected
"to leave my bed again Though hay
''ing no hope Of recovery, Warmers
"Safc Cure was recommended Ia me,
(which commenced taking. aud eight
''bottles made n permanent cure"
MRs. CuRIsTJAuS.
No. % Thirteenth street.
(hico0o Feb oGfh
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

about two years ago resoricJ 10
''thc use of Warmers Safe Cure. TAX
ling in all, thiriy-two bottles for kid
.ncy and urinary affections, and IL has
proved n complete success. and radi-
"cally cured the pain in my bnck. A
"lady Of this county, n confirmed in
valid for three years past, with what
"thc doctors here said was internal
cancer, beyond all skill and hope, in
'thc doctors opinion. has been raised
'almost from the dead, by the use of
"nine bottles Of this excellent medi-
seine" J. II. HuDsoS.
Atoona, Pa, FEB. 27h.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Notice to old King Winter. Keep
of the grass. ."--[Philadclphin Call.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

A pledge of affection--Pawning the
wedding ring. Life.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

C"Three bottles of Warmers Safe
''Cure. cured me of severe burning pain
''in the kidneys, especially at night"
j. NJ MuNpELL.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

II have used eight bottles of War
'ner's Safe Cure, and honestly believe
''it saved my life.
le A. F. CARLISLE,
Editor Clarion.
Carlyle, Pa. Feb. 2nd.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

al was given up.by my physicians TO
'die with dropsy, but Warmers Safe
"Cure restored me-"
ID. +. MCCARTHY,
Chronicle.
Pirgtnia, Neu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
Dr. Nvh,,oom,,,s birthday.

DR.. whitcomb, of 517 Sixth street, was
much surprised last evening on returning TO
his house from down town at o'clock to
find It crowded with his friends from all over
the city. 1t was u full flodgcd surprise party
in honor of his SD birthday. There were
more than seventy present, among. them ex.
Senator Pomeroy and wifo, Prof Bischof and
wife, DIR. and Mrs. ID. G. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Phelps, Mr.. T. N. Burrill, Of the en-
craving and printing bureau, and Mrs Burrill,
Mrs. and Gen. Rogers, NJ. G., of Buffalo, N.
Y, and daughter, Miss Mollie; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Twoedale, Mr.. Sweet, Col. and Mrs p.
Il. Dye, Frank NJ. Green and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murdoch. DIR. and Mrs. Trowbridge, of
Buffalo; Mrs. O. +. Presbry, Miss Lizzie Hoa-
cock, Miss Hall, and Miss Barker, of Roches-
ter Miss Putnam, of wisconsin,; Miss Smell,
Mr.. Frank Sncll Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Redmon, the Misses sherman, Of Maryland;
William Norton, Raleigh sherman, Miss
Kittie Gault, the Misses Patton, Miss Vernon,
Newport, Il. l.; George Parks, Charles Bassett,
David Mead, Harry Burrell, L. $. Hosmer, y.
+. Murdoch, d. III. Taylor, +. y. Bishop, II.
l.. Taylor, and others. Messrs, Twoedale and
Murdock gave several selections, and Prof.
Bischof rendered number of selections on
the piano. Miss Putnam and others sang
solos. Dancing was enjoyed in tho spacious
parlors until the hour Of IL, when rich col.
lation was served,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
The Temperance cnmpaign.

In spite of the storm on last evening a
larga and enthusiastic audience was present
at Northeast Temperance hall. The meeting
was in all respects success, and the ad-
dresses delivered such as to arouse interest in
the temperance campaign now being waged
under the auspices Of the Good Templars, and
of which Maj. Holden, of Providence, is the
central figure. Last evening he was assisted
by Messrs. A. Kalstrom, Charles Nye, j. L.
Coombs and DR.. A, IL. Norton. Tonight
George w. Salter lodge will hold meeting
and consider the many applications for mem
bership secured during the week, and OIL to-
morrow evening will occur the grand rally
when the campaign closes in the northeast, to
be opened on Sunday at the Fourth Street NJ.
L. church, for the southeast section, where
meetings will be held during next week.
Morning star Lodge Of Good Templars last
night appointed j. T. Kean to act as one of a
general committee to wait upon committees
of tho senate and house of representative in
the interest of temperance legislation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
The ISuklux Case.

In the United States supreme court yestor-
day counsel for Jasper Marlborough and others
convicted kuk lux from Georgia. concluded
his argument II the petition for writs of
habeas corpus tnd certiorari, and was fol-
lowed by Solicitor General Phillips, who filed
a brief for thsf United States and made an oral
argument sgainst the issuance of the writs
asked forfn the petition. He stated the ques-
tion AZ issue to be, briefly, whether the
laws Of the United States authorized the cir
cuit6ourt to take tho jurisdiction which it
had exercised in those cases. There was no
c9htention made, that so far as mere words
MAY confer such jurisdiction it had been con.
Nrred by the statutes, but counsel for the
petitioners had contended that the statutes
which IN words conferred this jurisdiction
were themselves unconstitutional. He argued
their unconsttutionality as regarded per-
sons qualified to vote for members of con-
gress The United States can protect freedom
of thought and action in voting from viola
tiOn,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
The Hop at the. National.

The hop given last night at the National
hotel by Mr.. Tcnney, tho proprietor, to the
lady guests of the hotel and their friends was
a brilliant affair, and greatly enjoyed by
those present, Mr.. Tenncy, with Mrs. Barker
led. The toilets worn by the ladies were rich
and costly. There were present Gen. and Mrs.
Armstrong, Judge Tuck, wife and daughters,
Mrs and Miss Hodges Hon. Mr. Luna aud
wife, ex.Gov. Wakefield of Maine. Mrs. J. O..
Cannon of Illinois, Hon. Mr.. Farrell and
wife of New Jersey, Hon. Mr.. Field of New
Jersey, Sergeant-at.arms Lcedom. Mrs Gring-
rich Of Virginia, Miss Patton of Virginia
Hon. William Springer and Mrs. Springer
of Illinois, Hon, Mr.. Dunnell and
his daughter Miss Fannie, Miss Durant,
of New York; Lieut.. Ayers, U. $. A.; Capt.
and Mrs. Merry, U. y. N; Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
terson Miss O'Connor Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. knott, of Dresden, Saxony (;
Misses Fairfax, of Virginia; Sprague, Fos-
ter, Representative aud Mrs. Townsen d, Of
Illinois; Messrs Dapray, Sprigg, Hei skell,
DIR. Thomas McArdel, aud many others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

management Of the executive committee, who
are doing everything in their powcr to make
10 q grand Snccess.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

At Mrs. FreiinShuysen's.
Mrs Frelinghuysen held her regular card
reception last evening" Tho number of
guests was very large.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

The Metropolitan Industrial league con-
tinued their session at the Arlington last
night. The principal business done was
the adoption of resolutions indorsing the coll
lection and publication by the state depart
ment of statistics of foreign industry, and
condemning the action of the British Lloyds
in trying to influence the United States con-
sular corps. The committee adjourned until
next Wednesday, on which day they will ap-
pear before the shipping committee of the
house to advocate the defeat OF the free ships
and free mercantile bill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

The thirty-ninth complimentary entertain
ment given at the new Carroll institute build
ing last night drew together a large audience.
The platform was occupied by Fathers Muir
ply, Boland, Thomas, Walsh, and other
Catholic cler gymen. President Ed. j. Han
nan occupied the chair The performance
consisted of songs, solos, readings remarks,
and essays by Messrs. Blois, J. NJ. MeAvoy,
Ralph Jefferson Edmund Mollet, James iSor-
syth, Frank McNerhany, and Misses Becker,
Mollie Byrne, and Mrs. Fadeley. nt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

Mr.. Lawrence Kearney, father of c. L.
Kearney, Of the department of state and Mr..
l.. L. Kearney, died yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Kearney was an old and well-known
resident of the district, having resided here
for fifty years. He leaves q largo family and
many friends to mourn their bereavement.
The funeral will take place Saturday morn
ing from St. Matthew's ch urch at o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

Comptroller Knox Immediately upon re-
ceiving information of the failure of the
First National bank of Leadvile, requested
n. P. Langford, national bank examiner, who
was at Denver. to proceed to Leadville and
make an examination of its affairs.
A dispatch was received by Mr.. Knox from
the examiner yesterday, stating that he was
in charge of the bank, and that an officer of
the bank had sbsconded with important
hnnGs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

In my stock can be found the most attractive
Presents and Gins for the Holiday Season. No gin
can give more satisfaction to your friends or comfort
to your home than awell-made, beautiful piece OF
Furnlturei and in the large lot of Brackets Desks
Easy Chairs, Cabinets, Music Stands, Mantel and
Pier Mirrors, Rugs, Carpets &c, to be found In my
warerOoms no difficulty can be had in making an
appropriate selection.
The highest economy and the best sense Is always
shown when the best goods are purchased. Invite
thorough examination ofa my stock and for quality
and price defy competition.
Openings on three streets-3I7 Seventh street,
033 Louisiana Avenue, and 634 d street northwest.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
The metropolitan Church.

The morning services at the Metropolitan
church on Sunday next will be preac he'd by
Bishop Simpson and the evening services by
Chaplain McCabe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
DIED.
DIED.
MN On Aurrsf IL LEA NJ q !, m WI I AN


BEAMAN On August IL 1854 at 2 n m WILLIAM
A. hEAMAN AGED forty years.
uerai services nj the sidence Of his brother in
Jaw; & IL Sradeilt'algh Alb spruce street LIE Droit
inrk at l;ts y, m. Thursday. In-rIncnt at I,oudon
Park Cemetery Batilnor tram leaving b. and o. dspse
CATTFIL On Monday, August IL 1894 q, I, ~ n
m; Lf Ola A.. wife OF II. Il Cattsl aged AZ wears
Funeral from her late Residence, No 2lIs street
northwest on Thursday. August L. 1884. at O'Clock y.
HICKS. AZ Hicks Mill Prince Georees county Nd
on iesdaN AUGUST ; 1874 BENNIE G., aged eleven
l".ltiis ana nint+n day youngest hid If b. c and
copy
HUTTON. Suddenly of malignant scarlet fever ON
angust II 1854 JOHN NEWTON CRoo6AN. son of
Archibald l.. aud Lila A Hutton aged three years aud
seventeen dsys.
Funeral private
MCKNIGHT On Monday August H. 1894 after q
oIerals Office IN the thirty seventh year If his age
lie leaves beloved wife. mother, brothers and
Sisters to mourn his untilnely death
he funeral viii take place from the residence Of hs
on Thursday onr Es n o Nl isi' Columbia sT
MORSE; On August 18th 1854. al the house Of her
west. ars. HATTIE II. MORSE
r raj from the house at four O'Clock Thursdsy
auShst ~ Trends are invited TO attend.
hiil6AiE suddenly, on August IL. 1884 at n. m.
MAlloS BE l.D>LLl RIDGATE, only daughter q
THOMAS n and Marion Rid.ate aged three years. stx
Funeral viii taxi lilac. from her rarents, residence
No lbs street nor Invest. fsday. August 18th
al O'Clock r. IN. ieiatlyes and friends invited
IAlE AZ her resdence IN New London. Conn,
August II. 1884. VIRGINIA POTTER TAT E widow u
Funeral services Friday the 18th inst NJ O'Clock
Bur al private. y
WASNEy. On Tuesday August H. 1884 ct l.l5am-
after brief illness. JOSEPH NJ. WASNEY In the sev.
Funeral from his late residence No TIC Maryland
avenue northeast Thursday. August l4th q D. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

capital stock paid in 81 ,3,7 coo; surplus fund,
S3ii6ot other undivided profits secs lSi; national
paliA notes issued, SD, 900; amount hand, s. l
amount outstanding, Sei7,6)0; dividends unpaid
>i.t3i: Individual dnnoSit5 s3O6l CPL 10. United
S,-ett1 itpoeitS, s.1.GiIf2; due other national
bjfhS $3.50 sl5si: dIe Ia state banks and bankers
S-s,,5SG9 total, 81 ~. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
Latest Foreign, News by Cable.

TIE STORM IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. August 13.-Later reports Indicate that
the thunder storms which swept over the nCrth of
England and Scotland yesterday We're of almost
uGeXampled severity. Many buildings in Edin-
bulgh, IN Leith and other cities partially de-
moshed by the lightning. Dundee was developed
In dense darkness for an hour and traffic was for
the time suspended.
Several persons were killed by lightning among
the number the Earl OF Lalderille, who was over
taken by the storm While out riding.
GERMAN SEIZURE
BERLIN, August 13.-AdviceS from Cane Town
state that the German corvette Leipzig left there
for Augra Pefuena on July 16. IL goes To take
formal possession OF the Bay o? Augra Pequena and
the surrounding country in the name OF the Ger
man empire. Dr. Nachtisal. the special German
commissioner was expected TO reach Augra Pc
Quena at the same time.
THE CHOLERA IN ITALY.
ROME, August 13.-ihe account Of the cholera
throughout Italy tor yesterday Is follows: There
were three deaths at Castenuovo and one ut Min
neclano AT BercetO four eases were reported. two
or which proved fatal. One fresh case was re-
ported at each OF the following named towns:
L1yagnano, Seborga, CarinagnanO and Pancaaeri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

The CASE OF THE KIDNAPPED ESGIISHMaN.-The
case OF Mr. Sheldon the Englisll!nan who is alleged
Tor ransom. was brought up in the house OF COM
mons yesterday. MIR. Arthur Arnold, liberal MEM
Der for Stafford, made IL a subject OF inquiry. In
reply Lord Edmond Fitzmaurlce under foreign SEE
retary stated that the latest dispatches from the
British minister AT Washington. Mr. West. received
August =, brought the Intelligence that al the cf
forts which had been made up To that lime To dis
cover Mr.. Sheldon hai proved futile. The search,
however. was being vigorously prosecuted. Mr..
Arnold then said that the brother of tie missing
man had received letters from his friends In Kansas
which asserted the authorities were making no ef-
forts to find him. Lord Edmond replied that this
was contrary TO the advces received 10y the govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

STARTLING SUICIDE At NIAGARA-While J. W
Leslie and b. Delaney Dhekie, of New York city,
SOuthwesterly bank OF the Third Sister island at
Niagara, Sunday evening, they We're startled by
seeing man almost nude proceeding from a little
glen directly beneath them He walked up 10 the
men and handed Mr.. Leslie a silver hunting-ca,e
watch, and placed some change amounting to 81
cents, in Mr.. DhekieS hands. He turned around
and ran over some rocks toward the cataract,
jumping on to the outer rock, distance about ten
feet, and then plunged into the seething current,
and must have gone over the falls From an exam
1nauiOn OF the suicides clothing II Is thought that
he was Albert WoOdke, OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
Ancient Order Of Hlise-n;anx.

THE CONVENTION IN NEW YORK-CHARGES AGAINST
SOME OF THE MEMBERS
NEW YORK. August 13.-lu,h Murray presided 1T
to-diy session OF the national convention or the
Ancient OruGr or lifbernianS several delcel gates
tnl5 morning denied that Henry +. StlcrldaI, of
Chicago, i. H. McNeiise. OF Indiana. and John
McSurey. or massachusetts. had been Indicted on
lllc charge OF Iurtntrng their own political ends
Dy using Their Influence iii the order A; !urrc
number however. admit the truth Oh the report 1t
was stated that John Nolan was to-day named as
national delegate. Edward Downail national
secretary, and Edward Ennis national treasurer
Ine friends OF the accused are working hard in
tneir interest, but they said TO be III minor
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

I AGGE sToCK OF FINE ENGLISH BEEEcH-
AIpApING AND MUZZLE LOADING SHOT
Guns, EIsHiNG, TAGkLE: RItLEs, REyoLv
,AhDMAkE, TOOLS KAZoRS; SCISSORS:
AND BATS, VIOLIN STR NGS SKATES.
BRUSHES AND COMBS. JkWELKY, TOILET
SITS, OPTICAL GOODS. WATCH CHAINS, AND
10000 USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
Ty direction cf the owner. to change business will
sell tn. premises all the above Stock of J. L.
GNEAEA & co. i41 Pennsy ivaLia avenue north west
SsIc commences FRIDAY. JUNE TWENTIETH. at
SENEN T. j.. alb every evening thereafter at
hour until further pcticr.
Di Al Frs ARE SPECIALLY INVITED, az many
goods viii he sold in original packages Great bargains
mas lie expected every night. FOLLY Auctioneer.
y THE Fixtures will not he sold the terInn-
atIcu of sac, the store Will lie occupied by J. u
O'MtAkA L CO.. Manufacturers OF ROYAL GLUE"
.CI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

TIME "OTTO~ GAS ENGINE
REQUIRES no boiler avoids all expensive attendance.
Ised extensively for running PASSENGER and Freight
ard autographs Presses. Coffee Mills kossters, Paper.
snd Ruling Machinery. 1athes. &c, &c. This enains
with extreme smOothneas aud regularity Of speed
possesses the least number VI working perts. aud
great simplicity OF mechanism.
For particulars 70 prices. &c. apply at Office Of
Washington Gas Light Co ayl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

The Saratoga Track.

HART WINS THE FIRST RACE.
SARATOGA. August 13-The weather is clear and
very warm. The track is fast and the attendance
good. First race, purse 1900, for maiden twG-year-
Odds, with allowances, OF which $50 TO the second:
five furlOngS. Paramount. Ripplette and Hars We're
the first off, Little Maid at the half-mile post taking
up the running until reaching the three-quarter
post Here she gave way to Hart. the ravorIe who
took up the running and won by wOlengths; Leoni-
das second; Paramount third, half 4 length behind
LeOnidaS. Time, 1:0i31.