davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Gov. Clevelaud.s Vacation.

aihany Letter 10 Boston Herald
The visit OF Gov. Cleveland TO the Adirondack
forests this year Is pursuant 70 custom which he
has followed Tor the past ten years OF spending Q
few weeks every summer in nshing and hunting IN
the woods period In his early life was passed st
Holland PATENT Dot many miles from the
verge OF The John Brown tract, q portion
OF the AdHondseS wilderness, and during this
time ne acquired his fondness Tor the region
After he moved 10 Buffalo the visits which he made
every year 10 the Holland Patent homestead where
10 fishing IN the woods, and stu later when MS
means would permit, he oegan short annual so
lourns In The forest by way OF summer recreation
Brown trACt, and with two or three companions he
has spent a fortnight or month, as his business
would permit, In /" roughing A." Tins year be goes
70 The saranac region In company with Or samuel
bany.
This quiet and unostentatious manner OF taking
needed rest every year Is In accord with the lie
led In Albany by Gov. cleveland Few outside A
smau circle on personal acQuaintances. know how
pliii nelhoGlcl and Industrious That lie has been
and is. The governor rises al o'clock breakfasts
al and, after CHANGING casually over the morning
papers walks from The executive mansion TO the
capitol. reaching his ofuce every morning by
O'clock. As every one Is admitted 10 his presence
without the Formally OF Introduction card call
ers occupy considerable portion or his time during
the morning and afternoon. Correspondence ON
cial business and consultation with the heads OF
the state departments In matters requiring his Co
operation nh the day. Al O'Clock he walks back
10 the executive mansion, distance, per-
haps, OF half or lhrce-quarters OF
mile. for a frugal lunch, returning 20 the
Office always 10y O'Clock. The afternoon
Is passed IN the same manner was The morning,
and n 6;30 he roos home 10 dinner In the days "
samuel J. 11lden and his French cook, brought
from the uptown Delmonico's, dinners the exeCu-
tive mansion were usually formal ara airs, and al
ways nt'essitated preparation. Al Coz. Cleyeand's
dinner L. a modest affair. and the Visitors at the
executive chamber about O'Clock. 10 whom the
governor extends the invitation 10 walk over homo
with HIM ana take dinner. VIII not he embarrassed
becauSe he i not re0l. with the requirements of
the lllden days The table Il simple. MS Hoyt,
the governor : sister, who manages the house for
him. being usually the only person present besides
the governor and the chance guest
Alter dinner, ana seldom later than O'Clock In
the evening. Gov. Cleveland WALKS back again 10
the executive chamber and remains at his desk
until IL or 1890 o'clock In the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Jay-Eyc Nee 60 be Sold.
Mr.. BONNER MUST HAVE THE FASTEST rRorrER
THE WORLD

Mr.. BONNER MUST HAVE THE FASTEST rRorrER IN
THE WORLD.
From the New York World 10 day
TIE great -Eye-see trotring race against time,
which was TO have taken place over the Prospect
Park course, at Brooklyn yesterday has been post
poned until Tomorrow and the race Will then BE- OF
greater Interest Ii the little gelding beats the
reoord-Maud $ S record OF 2.g9s-he Will belong
10 MI Bonner II not, Mr.. Case Will continue 10
own him. Not that there Is "A bet on the race for
Mr.. Bonner never bets He has only made up his
mind 10 own the fastest trutter I'm the world, and
Tomorrow VIII probably determine whether Maud
;. or DAY Eye-See shall wear the crown
MI. Bonner was In conference yesterday with
Mr. Hamilton Busbey, OF the T,u.r Field aud
fd'n. relative 10 the price 10 DE offered for the
rival OF Maud s. and IL Was definitely settled that
no purchase would take place within three weeks
Now that Mr.. Bonner has Maud s." said Mr..
Busbey. ''he does not especially care for Jay-Eye-
See. III See does 209'. tomorrow Mr.. Bod
ner will get the REFUSAL OF her ior a month. Then
Maud :. VIII be put IN training and ia three weeks
she VIII try TO lower the record. n She
falls Jay-Eye-See will belong 10 Mr. Bonner, who
stands ready 10 meet Mr. Cases terms. which are
not unreasonable. But as long as Maud s. stands
at the head or the list Mr.. Bonner Is satisfied and
Will not care TO add 10 his stabe.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Railroads i'm the Coat Regions.

Cumberland. Nd Special to the Baltimore Anne lean
Charles +. Mayer, OF Baltimore, president OF the
consultation Coal company, and also OF the Cum
Deriand and Pennsylvania railroad, made a tour OF
inspection over the road to-day, In company with
General superintendent p l. Burwell. OF Mount
Savage, from Cumberland to Piedmont and return
They found the road In admirable condition re-
pairing being done not only with dispatch but in
a thorough ana worSmanlike manner The Rom
ney railroad. feeder TO the Baltimore and Ohio
begun last spring, and running from Green Spring.
Hampshire county, w. Va. TO Romney, the county
pleted by Thursday OF this week. Green Spring is
fifteen miles east OF Cumberland. All the bridging
Is done, the road graded. the ties down and iron
lalu 10 Within one mile OF R0mney, and as the
present force lays half mile per day. there IL no
DOUBT or It's completion The new road has been in
contemplation Tor years, and opens up fine farm
Ing and stock-raising country. There is consider
able talk OF large excursion from Hampshire
county TO the soldiers reunion. II they come the
nrst passenger train Will run over the new road
on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Secretary Folger's Illness.
THE REfoRIs FROM WESTERN xEw YORK skfp 10 \
EykGGEHATED.

There have been 50 many conflicting statements
relative to the condition OF Secretary Folger, that
the acting secretary, Mr.. Coon, to-day obtained from
his attending physician the following statement:
1T can be authoritatively stated that the reports
IRON western New York greatly exageerate the
seriousness OF Secretary Fogers condition The
dispatches mention his difficulty OF breathing and
attribute II TO organic disease OF the heart This
IS not the fact but this symptom is subjective and
the result OF temporary congestion VI adjacent
surfaces There is no reason why the Secrp~
tary should not entirely recover from this
as nom other similar attacks" The
report that the Secretary has heart disease
and that the complications arising therefrom are
likely 10 prove fatal. IS denied by his friends They
say That he has dyspepsia and some trouble with
MS liver; but that he apprehends nothing serious
himself, and hts physicians do not regard MIN as .
very sick man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
No Money in tho Safe.

HOW WARNER CLEARED OUT THE DRAWERS OF THE
ALBION BANK.
The safe inside OF the vault Of the First National
bank OF Albion, n. T., was opened yesterday, but
Bank Examiner Williams and Cashier Coan pre-
serve most mysterious silence as to the result.
1t is however, pretty generally admitted that moth
ing OF any value was found E. Kirk Hart, banker
Of Albion, was heard to say yesterday that from
appearances the depOSitorS would receive little or
nothing. 1t is not believed that anything will be
wed from the wreck. 1t has been discovered that
Warner cleaned out the private boxes and that he
mas with him large amount OF money.
WARNER IN CANADA.
A Rochester, n. Y, special to the Philadelphia
Press has the following: IA private letter received
here last night from St Caiharines, written on
sunday. says: Warner is here.' The writer is a
lady visiting the home OF Murray, the railroad con-
tractor.
in the Burrows poisoning affair, went to Albion
yesterday: He states he has positive evidence
eD d M [o ab e Of brc ne
Knapp. and his conversation with that OFFICER
brought out the fact that application for war
warrant was issued charging Warner with grand
larceny. Caulkns desires TO be made deputy for
e no IN se II
application Tor appointment as deputy in this
county. He returned to the city last night
Warner has plundered the Burrows estate there
are many in Albion to-day who excuse him on the
grea a1e that ms ss ,S were made under
the bank, and who placed money in Warmers hands
for the purpose Of speculation. They do not there
fore, wonder that he continued his speculations
after Burrows was dead and the immense estate
was placed in his hands.
'Judge Burrows returned to Albion from Rich
mond, Va, where he went after leaving New York
city for the purpose OF looking after the securities
pledged by Warner. He says that he found from
$4,000 to 900 that be redeemed ana saved to
the estate. In answer to the question whether he
had made any recent discoveries about the poison
ing OF w. K. Burrows, he said II have not. know
nothing about that except what learned In Boz.
ton during the months OF April, May and June.
Will say this, that don't believe A. s. Warner had
anything DO with it Idont believe be had etther
Opportunity or motive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING,

7 ,ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BEEEcH
guys. ILsHING, TAckLEs LES, REy9L OILY
IAkpMARE TOOLS kAzoRs; sclss0Es
AND BATS, VIOLIN STR NGS. SKATES.
BkrsHEs AND COMBS, JEwELRY, TOILET
Sis. OPTICAL GOODS. WATCH CHAINS, AND
Iy direction Of the owner. 70 change business, will
sell on the premises all tn, above stock of J. U
C'3iEARA Co, 134I Pennsy lvaniA avenue northwest
sale commences FRIDAY, JUNE. TWENTIETH at
SEEEN i. NJ aid every evening thereafter ut same
hour until further notice.
DEALERS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED, as many
goods viii be sold in original packages Great bargains
may be expected every night. FOLEY, Auctioneer-
y I'll lie Fixtures viii not be sold the terInn
alton Of sGie, the store VIII be occupied by j. U.
O'NEARA 4 CO.. Manufacturers of ROYAL GLUE"
Iei9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

HOW MURDER MYSTERY NAY BIZ SOLVED
telegram from Salem, y. j., says: ALA watsonb
murderer is still at large, and the chances OF his
Capture grow less every day. A Philadelphia pho
tographer has photographed the girls eyes. hoping,
as often occurs I'm cases OF sudden DEATH that the
retina would bear The features last seen by the
girl There was no Impression upon them. The
Idea or examining the relna OF the eye was fnsti-
tuted by French detectives, who have In this way
very often traced Elurderers The same Philadel-
phla photographer once had a man stand directly
In front or a COW and shoot It The cow 5 eye was
photographed and the man. gun In hand, was seen
on the retlna OF the animals eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
TOMORROW.
TTHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

sell at public auction. THURSDAY. the TIVE -
IIE1GH III INSTANT, at the Cattle Pens. corner 18th
am b streets northwest. Washington the following
stock: 400 young lives and Nethers. 300 Lambs. Also
lot of Fresh cows springers and stock cattle TERMS
cash. {. r. WILKINS i Co, Aucts
sale commences ELEVEN A. NJ aug26-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
On the Track at Saratoga.

THE WINNERS IN To-DAY'S RACES.
SARATOGA, August 2.-There was good attend
ance at the races to-day. The weather is warm
and clear. The track was heavy.
First race-Purse 1900, divided, for -year-olds,
non winners at Saratoga, with allowances, three
quarters OF a mile. With the fall OF the nag
Troubador got off in the lead and was never
headed, winning easily by two lengths, Pegasus
second, ten lengths in front of Tallyman Third
Time, 1:1S4.
Second race, purse $3.50, one mile. Beechenbrook
and Sovereign Pat came up, made a dead heat,
Bessie NJ. third, three lengths behind Time, l:47.
The stakes were divided between Beechenbrook
and Sovereign Pat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Excited Tourists.
SUDDEN EXODUS FROM CIyITA vECCHIA CAUSED

BY A FALSE REPORT.
ROME, August IA false report got abroad in
Civita Vecchia yesterday to the effect that the
government was about TO establish quarantine OF
Is days against that CITY, This created furore Of
excitement among tourists and visitors OF all
classes. Eighteen hundred persons OF all
sieged the Railway station and took a freight
tram by storm. Five hours spent in passing over
the thirty eight miles to Rome where they arrived
in most forlOrn and demoraIZed condition. They
were an angry and indignant throng when they
learned that the report which caused their panic
had no foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

DIED.
SCHULTZ On Wednesday. August 2,th, 1884 st
q NJ, ELIZA W., wife Of GEORGE SCHULTZ af 81
street southeast.
Funeral notice hereafter
SOMMERV1LLE On Tuesday, August 18th, 1894 &C
Q y. m, Mrs MARY ANN SOMMERyILLE in The
sixty first year of her
The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon, at
O'clock from the residence Of her 9th and Frederick
streets Georgetown. lMartinsbuy aud Winchester
papers please copyl
TUOHY. AUGUST &C. 1884 at 245 o. m NJ J. TUoHY,
beloved son OF Hugh and Bridget Tuohy in the thirty
sixth year of his
May his soul rest in peace Amen.
Funeral from his parents residence. II 9TH street
mort beast, at 4o O'Clock sharp, Thursday 18th
inst, thence to St. Joseph's church, where requiem
will be offered for the of his soul Frlends
and relatives invited. 2fs
TYLER. ON August 18th. 1854 at $50 pm, Dr.
GRAFTON TfLER. in the seventy third 90 his
O'Clock pm., from his late residence No 1850 SOth
street West Washington Relatives and friends of thu
family are invited 20 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

KILLED By NEGRO.-At Pensacola, Fla. a cor
oner'S jury has found that the draw-bridge watch
man, whose body was found Monday riddled with
bullets, on the track OF the Pensacola and Atlantic
railroad, was killed by q negro named Joe Williams
Gov Blanchard offers $500 reward for the arrest OF
the negro, who has fled toward Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

w. III. WHEAr1rY & Sox
STEAM
DYEING AND SECURING.
No ices JEFFERSON STREET
GEORGETOWN D. G
Goods called for and delivered free Of charge to any
Place in the city Postal Cards responded to promptly
tyl-3m
Special Nor1cs

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS
HEATING APPARATUS. AND WOULD PARTICU-
LARRY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS SON WHICH
/ CONSIDER AS GOOD If NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPAR FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE In REFER
RING TO. CALL Is SOLICITED AND ESTI-
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
WALTER D. WYVILL. EXCLUSIVE AGENT
apps No. 452 PA AVE. NEAR ~ STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
nUNCANSON BROS, Auc,ioneers.
SALE OF VALUABIE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.

BALL OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN SOUTH SIDE OF LOUISIANA AVENUE,
BEIM EEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS.
We Will sell at public auction. on SATURDAY. 81,
30TH AUGUST 1854. at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. part y::a
OF lot numbered (6). in square numbered tourIA
hundred and hftyiIine (439l, tronti eighteen (S)
feet one lD inch on the south side of Louisiana
nue. improved by three-story and basement brick
dwelling house. known "a No. COG Louisiana avenue
Ihe property viii be sold subject to deed OF trust
JOB folio Az ot the land records Of the District of
columbia to secure $500 in two years from LIST
Juary 1885, with six cent interest payable semi
annually.
Terms of sale: Cash. Mortgage can be renewed Con-
Ve!ancing at purchasers cost. deposit of 800
CURED at time Of sac Right reserved to resell if terms
purchaser five days ublic notice such resale in
some newspaper published III Washington, u. q.
au25-dSQs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
L - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

Il STSNSILNANlA ROUTE
TO THE &0KTH vi ST AND SOUTHWEST.
DoUBLh TRACK, aPLENDID sCENEkY;
SILL s'i r..cT N 51iy i5 inhi ISL
Trains leave WASHINGTON from station corner Of 9Th
Tor IittsLIr ana the West ChicaEo Limited Express
Pane sPns mars at I'm and ai w dast s ie
ing cars from II. rrtsburE 20 Cincinnati: and II tel
With sleeping Car Altoona to ChscagO. Western *
press 746 daily. with Palace Cars TO pitt.our..
Is'shurs 70 Chicago Mail t1Prss5 10 o. v M daily
Af BhrT1 NOR AND POTOMAC EA1IRoAD.
IooSP u daily except saturday with Ialaee Cas-
to 1S I not rr nS ssE snay
For WI ianisrort. Ioek Haven anu Llmira at 940 IN.
For New i5rk aud the Fast. Is. $40 and 100 a
M, TO- 400 1000 ana ii Is L. m IN sunday, 4 90.
faT H r Car. da aS SeFt sda .. f"
For Boston without change. 10 p IL every weekday
For Brookiyn !. az through trains connect at Jer
rect tfasie to Fulton street avoiding double ierrae
across New I9ra city;
l0.Oo aid II Is L. On sunday 400 30, 1910 and
Ills ,. Limited Exrrcss $40 a. daily. except
For Baltimore, e.95 rs $50. 80, 11-CO m. 1905.
On SUNDAY, 10. loo a. H. 400 toO 40 1905 and
For Fope's Creek Line, SIS a. n AID 40 p. H. daily.
For Ahnapois 6.35 a. H. 1905 and 44o p daily e1-
ALExASDR1A AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
ROAD.
For Alexandria GO. eco. 925 IlO5 and 11s5 l. m.
205, AS. 50o, 625. SOS and n.3o p. On SCnCAy
ste Sc. . -. II 60 . 60 D
For IchInun nd and the south and IL 05 H. daily
and 500 y. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave exantTl@ tor Mas Igton o., 80 1OO
1910 "a. m Loo. 3O5. $40 $40 I05 and 1910 T. H..
and u ~ midnight except Monday. On sunday at
75Q and 10 lO a In iOo and 1910 p ILL.,, AID ITO
night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast corner
Of 18th street and avenue and at the sta
tiOD where orders be lett foT the oh cki Of bag
EzGe TO destination troun hotels and residences
CHAS. L PUGH. J. l.. WOOD,
General manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
TNHOALAs DOWLING, Auctioneer.

11io3lAo DUWLiNd, Aucuoheef
HORSE AND WAGON, STOCK OF GROCERIES,
CANNED GOODS. CKOCKEHY. GLASSWARE.
MlLONWARE, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
SPICLS, TEAS AND COFFEE. FRUIT JARS on.
CAN AND OIL, lRUCK, FIXTURES AWNING
{NEARLl NEW). LARGE ICE BOX, SCALES
&c, &c,
AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY, AUGUST TWENTY NINTH. 1884,
commencing at TEN orc OCK. at store No 1900 nth
street northwest corner street will sell the entire
contents Us partly enumerated above
he Wa awning &c, will be found in good condi-
tl0 ami nearly having been used but short time
Terms cash, THOMAS DOWI.i Nc
dts Auctionear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

hECnsehesA L Hlhiue III AnuIas
LONDON, August 97-AdviceS from Calcutta state
That famine at Mysore is inevitable, owing to the
drought. The authorities are taking no steps TO
provide relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
Supported by the s'FsuilS.''

NEW York, August 27.-The Post says: The
stock market was weak and lower in the first hour
this forenoon, but after the first fOryive minutes
appeared to receive support from the bull" ciQues
and by IL O'Clock their specaitles-UniOn Pacific,
St Paul. Northwestern, Western Union, New York
Central and Lake Shore-were from Z to = higher
than at the close last night. LackaWanna seemed
to have less vigorous support than the other
cliqued stocks and was only 4 higher. The belief
the first two days OF this week was sustained by
the advance in rates OF foreign exchange yester-
day. 1t Is also believed that Chicago and some
other cities were pretty large sellers in view OF the
threatening aspect OF the Trunk line situation.
But, aside from these features and the manipula-
lions OF the local ciques the general situation re-
mains unchanged. There was only a moderate
business in railroad bonds in the forenoon and
prices were irreguiarly changed. The leading
621s, 81, &c, net decline Of Is from last night on
SaeS of about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

HANS MAKART's DRLUsIoS.-very melancholy re-
ports are received I'm London OF the condition of
Hans Makart, the great Austrian painter, who re-
Gently became deranged de is Impressed with the
delu-iOn that his head is a color box and that IL
he could extract the pigments from their case he
would achieve the greatest work OF art that the
world has ever seen. The physicians, however, do
hot consider his malady hopeless They insist upon
cessation OF his artistic labors. and counsel few
months OF absolute iGleness. They also recommend
liberal use or the saline bath at ReIchenhall TO
which Resort Herr Makart Was removed At the be-
ginning OF his illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
V,HOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.

ElNHOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
AUCTION SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
The RESTAURANT OF MIR. z. D. WELCKER.
Nc. 500 FL TENTH STREET. OPPOSITE u. 5.
IREAsuRf. EMBRACING ITALIAN MARBLE
COUNTERS WITH TENNESSEE TRIMMINGS,
WALNUT CARVED MIkRU.-FkONT BUFFET,
HANDSOME FRENCH PLATE MANrEL MIR
AOkS TWO NEW FOOL tables WITH BALLS,
&c. COMPLETE; SIN EE-PLAIED HOT MATER
Observation-Disclosures AK FIXTURES. LAiGE
LOT GLASSNAkE, ICE IOA, > Owe. &c. nc.
On SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST THlRTIETH
1854, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK shall sell the
entire contents of the above establishment goods to be
reln owed Immediately premises to be turned
to owner
au27-dts THOMAS BOWLING. ACct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27
STEAMERS.

~ RID LINE.
NO t ICE
LANE RO e
THE CgNAfD sTE Tt; COMPANY, LIMITED.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER ~. \. h. NEW YORK
SERvIt. ...- We'd, Aug 81 BoTHNIA -. We'd Sept a.
OHEGoN. We'd, Sept. g. SEKvIA. Wed. oct. l.
G.LLIs--.- We'd, sept. 10 OREGON. We'd Oct. g.
Au1La MA. We'd. Sep II. lGALLIA Wed Oct To-
AMI EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATES OF PASSAGE-S6O, $50 and 500. according
to accommodations.
steerage low rates Steer ge tickets from Iv
errooi and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe
lowest rates.
Through bills Of laden gwen for Belfast. Glasgow
Havre Antwerp and other ports ON the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports
For fright and Passage apply at the Companys Office
No 4 lowing Green. or both SteeraQe and Cabin to
OTIS BltikLOW 4 CO COS 9Th St. Washington. D. C.
NLLNON H. BROWN & CO. New York;
Or Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW Il CO,
aUg1 COS 7th street Washing Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

MANGLED BY THE TRAN-"Sheepr Langford, q
brakeman on the south bound freight train on the
Virginia Midland railroad. was missed from the
train yesterday morning after it had passed North
Garden The conductor telegraphed back 10 North
Garden to know III he had been seen, ana search
was made for him from that point, and his remains
were found short distance from the station terri
bly, mangled and life extinct He had evidently
fallen between the cars when the train was In mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

FORGETTING His BoNDS.-The case OF John
Tourney, charged with assault and battery, was
called for trial in the Police Court this afternoon.
He failed to appear, and his bonds OF $500 was for
feited Tourney, it is charged, assaulted on the
night OF the 20th instant Efe Woods. an inmate OF
an alleged house OF ul-taIne. breaking her arm.
The woman refused TO prosecute HIM, and a bench
warrant has been issued for his His brother
Dan Tourney, was his DondSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-27

CHNAMEN ARRESTED FOR WASHING ON SUNDAY
Fung Gee and Lang Gee, who keep laundry on
Cay street, near Monument, In Baltimore, were
caught at work last sunday by the police OF the
northeastern district, and were yesterday COM
united TO jail by Justice Robson The prisoners
eaid they were trying 70 finish up some wash
ing tor people who weEe waiting for their clothes