davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-13


PALACE OF FASHION,
IS EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
Kid Gloves to-day!
Here is what we offer and
consider the best bargains we
ever put before the public at
one time.
Fifty cents, four-buttoned,
quality A I, colors: all the lead
ing shades in Tans for spring
wear, new goods.
Fifty-nine cents, stitched
back, four-buttoned, best spring
shades, full assortment i'm
ported to retail at 75c.
Seventy-fve cents, Four
chette" " is the craze this season.
The fingers are made in two
colors, contrasting. Tan and
Grey, Tan and Brown, Fawn
and Black, etc.; they are four
buttoned, band top, were sold
last fall at SI.25, they cannot be
duplicated.
Sixty-two cents for Gloves
worth 81 a pair, ask to see them!
Four -buttoned, stitched back,
but the finest quality real kid.
They are a job lot and are
worth 81. Colors are just what
you want.
Seventy-fve cent Lacing
Gloves, fve-hooks, our old
standby. This is one of our
best leaders. Spring Colors.
Eighty-seven cents. A new
glove, never kept by us before,
Embroidered back, five buttons,
scalloped tops. Colors are beau
tiful. We named it Duchess. .
Ninety-eight cents, undressed
Real Kid, tan colors, embroid-
cred back, band top. Most ex.
cellent quality.
One dollar a pair. Two styles.
the pride Of the department,
four -buttoned, band top, fancy
embroidered back, shades are
carefully selected. No glove
like it for the money.
The other style, lacing seven
hooks, embroidered back, same
quality glove and same colors.
AT SI.2s a pair, The latest"
fancy top, entirely new, but can
not be described; we will be
glad to show it to you.
$3.50 a pair are our very best
gloves. We need not say any
thing about them.
The celebrated +" Mather I"
gloves; we are sole agents for
them, in Black and Colors; they
are patent lacing and the best
fitting gloves in the market.
ASTRICH'S p. O, +.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-13
He Refum ed 10 paw TON.

Samuel Rudy rode through the second
toll gate on the Litiiz turnpike few eve
niDgs ago TO come TO q IRE In Lancaster.
He refused to pay the toll and the turnpike
company prosecuted him before Alderman
McConomy. On Monday he paid 81 fine
and costs, amounting Ia. ". and thus settled
the case,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-13
Board OF rrsds.

The regulsr monthly meeting OF The Ian.
caster Board OF Trade will be held In their
roomsin the Eshleman building this even.
Ing at O'Clock.
The meeting is likely 10 bs largely st-
tended. In addition TO the reports OF COM
mitteos and other business, Mr.. Charles 8.
FoltE will reed an essay ON "Tbs Newspa-
per In Relation 10 BusinssA" The follow
ing questions Of practical character will
be answered by members:
What II the best way Of making . new
business successful
Why II the price OF real estate In Laucae.
ter 40 low at the present timer
After hearing the answers given BY those
to whom the questions have been referred,
the subjects will bo open for general discus.
sion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-13

The Female S,oW Tomorrow evening the
great Lilly Clay ana her troupe OF daAhing
burlesquers will be at the opera house. The
ladies' will all be seen in specialties ana the
PERFORM nee will conclude with "The Little
Devils Rivol." 1t is an operates
fantasie that has far surpassed all anticipa
tions. ana It is full of pretty girls, who are
seen in marches, dances. etc. The show II
strong throughout
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-13
arsush af taaaA.R

xhe growth OF the Psnnsyivsnia depart.
ncnt Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
&np1Dg ne past few years has been wonder.
~ TIE total number Of posts is 567 and
p0npoGnte membership ~. 937. Lancaster
10y = credited with 10 posts having H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-13
A Mammoth Sale.

p. B. Hotter, the Mount Joy hardware
Hnasohant, had . large sale Of farming
~ barbara streetA The oldest resident
= ~ borough, ME Alexander Dyssrt, who
- worked In the same chop for sixty
.YonEA rays Mount Joy never had such q
n1hering before. The old gentleman took
much interest In the event that he took .
over the town. Everywhere, In every
J. = -, we're teamA A low estimate places
- numhsr OF vehicles at 5000 and the
Doepls n attendance 1t 10000. The Day
Expssa was stopped for the sccommods-
! - ~ passspgsrs going east A free din.
nGg Was furnished BY Mr.. Hofier ct the Red
xfnn hotsL There we're fifty plows, forty
6oEgoWs and reapers, mowers, etc, sold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-13

Last evening two shelves, heavily laden
with goods, In the furnishing store OF MAJ
tin Brothers, on North Queen street, fell
with great crash. No damage was done
beyond the breaking of all the brackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15

The engagement OF Baron Won Zedtwitz, late
secretary OF the German legation in this city and
now minister-elect to Mexico, with Miss Lena
Caldwell, is reported 1t was known to the baron's
friends in this city that he paid marked attentions
to the younger Miss Caldwell when both were in
tne city ana a., tnat ne was suiior for her hand IN
to his suit, but that he had not relinQuished ali
hope or nnaily winning her. Within the past
month the baron and the lady have been at Karls-
bad, and he may have achieved the success In his
wooing under his native skies which was denied
him here. The Baron is a brilliant diplomat, and
said to be the only barrier to divide the lives OF
the otherwise apparently willing pair.
Mrs. Oberly, wife OF Commissioner Oberly is
spending the main portion OF the season in her
pleasant home fronting Capitol Park Miss Ruth
Oberly is with friends at Colorado Springs, and
Miss Edith is at Wooster, Ohio.
Ex-senator and Mrs Conger leave the city TO-
day for two-weeks' cruise through the big lakes
They will 60 as far as Duluth.
Major and Mrs. Farquhar have returned from
New York, where they went last week.
Mrs. Roger Q. Mills is spending the summer at
Asbury Park. She expects to return to Washing
ton in October.
Mr.. and Mrs b. A. Wind have gone to the noun.
tains OF Northern New York for o month
MI. B. v. Darrell and his sister, Miss Darrell,
have been for the past TWO weeks the guests of
Mrs. Leland Williamson at her cottage at Cane
May.
Mrs. sewell Ball, Misses Katie Ball, Josie Moore,
Julia Wise and Mrs. Crocker are summertnR at
Atlantic City at Mrs. Hartman'a
Mrs. R. c. Getchell, Miss Btrney and Miss Helen
Birney, OF lie Drolt Park, are at Ocean City.
Geo. Breitbarth and family will arrive from
Europe August "a They have been abroad four
months
Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Warner started this morning
on two weeks coaching tour through Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, making Capon Springs
Among the Washingtonians ar the st, Elmo,
near Berkeley Springs are Mrs. A. Brown and
Miss Florfde p. Hunt, Miss E. l. Hunt, Miss C. r.
non.
Mrs. Judge Seney, who has remained here with
her husband, during the session, has taken rooms
at Cape May, for next week.
Rev. DR.. Scott OF the Pension once is speeding
his vacation with his daughter Mra scott Lord, al
Gloucester.
The wife and family Of Representative Bynum
are spending the summer in Indianapolia where
Nj Bynum win join them In few days
Representative Grosvenor has gone TO Athena
Ohio. TO be absent ten days
MIA Bowen, who has been at the Riggs al sum,
mer. will start, In few days with Senator Bowen
for their home In Del Norte Col Ma Bowen hal
been IN mourning retireWent for two seasonA bul
VIII re-enter society next year.
Miss Pauline r. Weston, who has been spending
the summer In Hyattsville viii leave this evening
accompany her through the West.
Mr.. and Mra Robert Portner and tan children LEFT
IN special car last night for New York, whsncl
they will sail for Europe. They expect % remain
| In Hanover one or Two yearA
Charles <,rocrer .er,ond vfceL nr,.aaAnt ~ .Nx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
A 4ig Gathering os New jersey Repub-
licams.

LoNo BRANCH, n. J., August 15.-The republican
clubs OF tue state OF New Jersey held convention
to-day In Educational Hail. Asbury PARK. IL Is
estimated that special trains brought at least
1000 persons from all parts OF the state. Two
Thousand delegates compose the convention VII
bur A Mott. president or the New Jersey State Re
publican League called the convention 70 order.
Among those present are senator Eyarts, Con-
ex-senator SeWell. 0alusha A Grow. George A
Halsey, and every prominent republican OF New
Jersey. The report OF the secretary OF the state
league shows that clubs have been organized In
every part OF the state All have large member
ship and are In q nourishing condition. Two large
mass-meetings have been arranged for tonight,
at which addresses Will be made by those named
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
The yellow Fever In Cuba.
ENCOURAGING RKroRn rRon TEE INFECTED -

er. JAeo On cu1A, August a-There were twenty
deaths yellow fever In this city up 70 the 2e1n
Of July largely among the military. New FOOD y
rurnisncd The disease By . lot Of freshly arrived
epaniardA who are Low working at the Jaraguay
mines noar this city. The season ID very Irregular
In fnci the weather which prevails when yellow
tower becomes IN epioemic In the island bepof0
cuux1nue 20 Be received from the interior. nany
chih0ron and native CubAns are dying Of yellow
nevsr. ~ Ross OF Sancu Rspir1tu. refers 20 ~
number o. caees there. lt u long time nn0 y -
has vintod that CITY. A many - twenty ~
chil0rsn have pseo swept away IN angie oss "
csafnSros has ,ust rot Gear Of - epsosnic g
omailpox. Nov Manxani,la and 0tror potnu -
0uRa7ng. Precautions q any nnd ese unknosz
fyom tS11 purt q NV 0ayu aeo for Pn1la0eipn1e
WI n kouS1 OUT the chief omosr, Ca ceni
90 g ys!le~ sys1 n sss@sr - ss rs. eanisr
~ - sxpools - eyua1 QuarAncane g fnnses.
RnlA luEtenessly, d. Go neZs1S e, - ~
- 81 = = = sR S1sD - sssrsssse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15

The statement has been published that the dele
cation from New York 70 the American party ma
tional convention In this city had been packed by
Chairman Brice, OF the democratic national ex-
ecutive committee with delegates who were TO en-
dorse the nomination OF Harrison and Morton, in
order 20 put the Irish-American voters against
that ticket It was stated that In addition to hav-
Ing democrats placed in the delegation, Mr.. Brice
had delegates proxies forwarded TO this city for
distribution among those who would aid
In carrying out the scheme. STAR
reporter talked with q number Of del
egates this omorning in regard TO these
charges. Mr.. Lpphard. who is prominent men,
Der Of the New York delegation, denied the charge
He said that all the New York men were represen-
tative Americans, and that they had come here 70
would not endorse either OF the tickets nominated
by the old parties. He thought that the character
OF the New York delegation was surncient an
One OF the leading members OF the Illinois dele
cation said that he was inclined TO think that the
charges were true. The Illinois men, he said,
oped and then they would leave the convention.
He thought that the only bona nde mrmbers OF
the convention were those from California, ILL.,
nois. Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania
Mr. Hawley, of Illinois, told STAR reporter that
at the meeting OF the committee yesterday the
Question was plainly put to Mr. Lipphard as 10
packed, and that Mr.. Lipphard did not make any
response.
Several Of the delegates who were approached
on the subject and some OF the local democratic
politicians, large number OF whom were in the
hall this morning, said that they would like 70 See
some OF the money that was said TO have been
sent on here for use In the convention.
A prominent local democratic politician who
was In the convention hall this morning said 70 q
STAR reporter: "We propose to nominate ticket
before this convention ad1ourns II We don't do
anything else" He said that they did not pro-
pose 70 endorse the ticket or either party.
Major j. B. Burke, delegate from this district,
said that he did not credit the talk about pack
ing the convention. The only money he knew
that was expended was SIS by Mr.. Lipphard Tor
the services OF the Marine Band. The hall rent
was paid last night with money collected from
the delegates. He did not belieSe that either Of
the old parties would be indorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
The SsubbSrn sioux.
BLACK BrLL rHRHArESKp WITH osTRAcrsn rr nm
SIGNS TIE TRkArY.

CucAeo August IA dispatch from R,snarck
OAK, says Marion White q young Indlan from
standing Rock arrived last evening sa rouie 20
the Crow Greek agency near Pierre. he in goinC
In haste and n looks as though he is q messenger
with important Information Tor the Indians on the
lower reservations. he says that the Intentions
OF the Indians &C standing Rock are UNCHANGED
and that the report sent out by the commission -
the effect that Indians are signing IL Misleading
White says that the Indians held another council
sunday evening ana agreed by unanimous vote
70 stand nrm at their decision The council WAS
held at Running Antelope camp and was addressed
By sitting Bull, Gall, and Antelope. John Grass.
the popular chief justice OF the tnoe. was absent
But one CHIEF Black Bull, is said 20 be IN favor
the treaty. The Indians know that Black Ban .
inclined 70 sign, and they declare that n he does
they will run him on the reservation. Letters
continue 20 come nom the lower agencies and
they all bring word 70 the Indians at standing
Rock that the lower Indians viii not sign. White,
who gives this information II one OF the young
Indian reporters who took notes during the con-
ference and he Is bright ana Intelligent He feels
positive that none Of the Indians on the reseryA-
lion viii sign at the council held NJ Running An
telope's camp. The Indians said they would not
sign the red paper, which means -no," because
they feared it might turn black before it reached
washington The Indians at the lower agency,
unoer he'd Clouds leadership. promise % rems1a
steadfast as those at Standing kock. The COM
missloners Will remain until next Monday, which
will be ration day, and Will Then hold their LAST
conference with the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
ChicagO,s Colossal Robbery.
n n ESTIMATED THAT OVER A MILLION WAS sToLKr
BIZ THE LErTER-Box ROBBERY THERE.

Bf THk LkfTkh-boA kObbkhf THEhE.
CHICAGO, August l5.-The post ONCE inspectors
having In chaige the letter-box robbery affair
have completed partial sist OF the checks drafts
money orders and other negotiable papers which
were found In Won Oberkampfs room, and say that
% far they foot up over $50 0O0
satisfied that the aggregate value OF all stolen
documents which were recovered VIII be FULLY
million dollarH There IL no means or telling how
much Won Oberkampf secured nor how many peo-
pie were IN the habt OF sending small amounts
through the ordinary mail The inspectors think
this Is the most colossal mail robbery scheme ever
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
She Aro.. from ss.r Coffin.

CHICAGO. August IA dispatch from New
Philadelphia. Ohio, says kmma Traxel, the
eighteen-y year-old daughter VI Jacob Traxel VI
Crooked Run, near here narrowly escaped being
buried alive Monday. saturday morning she was
taken sick and 70 all appearances she died She
was prepared for burial and placed In acOrfin The
funeral was set Tor Monday. sunday evening,
Miss Traxel 60 the establishment OF all suddenly
came 70 and arose, as Il were from the dead. she
had been In @ trance thirty six hours and Con.
scious OF ali her surroundings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS To.pAY were
Senators Farwell, voorhees,. and Wilson, Nd, and
Representatives Wilkinson, Sawyer, Springer,
ODonnell and Macdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
PHEsoMEsA1

Our sales Of last week overshadowed and over.
slaughed the sales Of previous busy week Of the
busiest Of the year. toined a. We are to
being comparatively busy even in dull season. the
week last past with it, eager and anxious buyers was
to
REMARKABLE REVELATION,
in that It revealed the fact that there need be no u
provided one does the right thing at the right
time. Results make It appear that We are
GUILTY OF THE CRIME,
for crime 1t is II the sulphurated statements OF the
opposition be true. If 1t be crime to protect the
laboring man by selling strong serviceable durable
Tweed Trousers at Sl75.
WE ARE GUILTY.
II IL be . crime to sell strictly all wool Trousers
stylish in appearance aud Of excellent make at az
WE ARE GUILTY.
II It be crime TO enable you to purchase Q really
handsome pair OF sll-wool Trousers at 925O.
WE ARE GUILTY.
II II be crime 10 fun nish you with pair of perfect
Atting Troussrs tailor. made and all wool st e278
WE ARE GUILTY.
II 1t Be crime to protect you In the quality make
and price Of any and all articles Of Readymads Cloth.
Ing for Men, Youths, Boys and Children
WE PLEAD GUILTY,
and throw ourselves upon the mercy Of the people
moving that no bifurcstsd Baal viii be admitted into
their counssls.
VICTOR Z. ADLER,s
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
0x7 ana 02S 7th O. NV. corner Massachussts, svs.
Strictly Ons RxzeA
Open Saturdays TIL IL p m
~oFFIcE COATS. str1pss and checks ON ri.
MONDAY Wednesday ana Friday morntnss, from TIN
Ao0ciock PRICE 25c sul4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15

TRANSFER OF MARINE GUARD-The Secretary Of
the Navy has authorized the transfer OF the marine
guard at Pensacola, Fla, to the Norfolk navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
TS speak at PorslavA.
Nh BIAnsH AND a PAkrr or rEIrSps Ixxvr Al

AreuIL Nh, August lA-Hon. !. q. Bisape 90
companied oy HI. son, MT. walker Risipe- and a
large gasnering Of political admirerz, len here on
the 10 so train for Portland " here he n 10 es
rendered o reception In the city hsll TINS sfter
nocn- The party VII be met BY q large oeputafion
~ tne railroso aepSs ana PROCESSION will AFTER
Henry H Cleayes n % preside, and The speakers
beside Mr. Blaine, win include Hon Warner NiIler
and Hoo. Nelson Dingiey. A second meeting viii
spaulding and hon A. W. Tenney, OF Brookiyn.
and Congressman Reed viii speak Mr. RAM a
not expsoted 70 be present at The evening n.eting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
Their DtplOmas Not HOnOrod.

Their Diplomas NOt HOmOfO0s
AMERICAN DKNTIsN IN LONDON SUMMONED 10 corRT.
Special Cable Dispstch to TEE EVENING star
LONDON, August 15.-Proceedings against Hurt
ley and Coe, two American dentists practicing In
London. brings TO light the curious hardship OF
the circumstances OF certain Americans belonging
to their profession. Until q few years ago anybody
could practice In England IS dentists but parlia-
ment passed an act 10 1878 tnstituting system OF
examination and registration Under this certain
Americans, only those OF the Harvard and the
Michigan schools. Hurley and Coe had diplomas
British Dental Association, taking advantage OF
the wording OF the act summoned them to public
court yesterday for practicing without quslinca-
tion. Mr.. Waddy, the eminent queens counsel
who appeared for the defendants, urged with
much good sense that the act never intended TO
exclude properly Qualined men. The magistrate
reserved bis decision Il Is quite h2kely the act
win have 70 be amended, sssaous inJusuce being
done meantlma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
sssll Runssnr for Curtis short.

NEW oRLRASs, La, August IA special TO tie
zfmes-DemocTdf from Uuca, Miss, reports an
quiet there. The body OF Brown, the negro who
was unched Monday, was buried yesterday. IL n
now generally conceded that only Two or the ne.
groes participated In the shooting IN which Dr.
Holiday was killed and White seriously wounded.
One OF these Is curtis Short, who escaped. Sew.
erai squads OF men are after him, and ne Is CAP
tureo ne Will be lynched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
A Health Convensseu I'm Canada.

LINDSAY, ONT, August l5.-The executive health
oncers OF Ontario met In convention here yester-
day. several prominent Americans were present.
Papers were read by DIR. coventry, OF Toronto;
Or. Yeomans, OF Mount Forest, and Charles n
Hewitt, N. D., OF Minnesota The last paper was
on Practical suggestions on International and
intsrstste cooperation for the prevention of dis
ease and for stamping out epidemlcs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15

CHICAGO August ia dispatch from Chatta-
nooga says: smith sloan, an escaped convict from
this County, met Wesley Mautlaw on the street ae
South Pittsburg, Tenn, Monday night. and the
two Quarreled- sloan shot Maultlaw and his
fourteep-yeaf-old boy, who was with him Both
OF the wounded people will die. Sloan escaped IL
Caught be will be lyuched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
The ssamp Cellecter., Conyentien.

BOSTON, August la.-At the second days session
OF the stamp collectors convention those present
listened TO an address by President J. n. tiffany
Suggestions were made regarding the pursuits OF
stamp collecting. The report OF Secretary Bradt
showed that $50 new members had been received
during the year, and that 62 had been lost by
death and from other causes There 54A
members Fifty dollars was Appropriated Tor the
library. The closing session Was held yesterday
AFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
Fus o. THr BHrsroI-

ID NO WHERE COMPARED WITH THE PLEAS
IRE DERIVED FROM THE BARGAINS DIS
FESsED TO CONSUMERS OF MEMS AND BOYS
CLOTHING AT THE AssiaNEEs SALE OF THE
ENTIRE STOCK OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTH.
ING CO. NEARLY EVERYTHING GOES AT HALF
vLuE- IT Is USELESS TO ESuMERArE THE
QUANTITY OF BARGAINS TO BE FOUND AT
THIS SALE. IT CANNOT BE DONE CONE, SEE
FOR YOURSELF. AND You WILL NOT GO AWAY
DISAPPOINTED.
FROM THIS ON WE ExPEcr TO MAKE BOTH
PAKENrs AND BOYS HAPPY BY A SHOWER OF
BARGAINS IN THE BOYS DEPARTMENT OF
COURSE THE EARLY ooNERs WILL HAVE THE
CHOICE OF STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
Q. BIEBER ASSIGNEE
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING Co,
400 7rH ST. W. COR d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
LONDON's CORRUPT GOvERNMENr.

Lord Hersohell's Investigaft0u DIS.
closes JObbery Almost Unexa0pled.
Special Cable Dspstch 70 The EVENING erAn.
LONDON. August la-Lord herschens commit
sion TO conduct the metropolitan board OF works
inquiry concluded the investigation yesterday.
SUCH Jobbery as has been brought TO light is
almost unexampled. The board, which had been
handling many millions OF public money, is
elected In . hole-and-corner fashion by vestr1es
composed chiefly Of petty shopkeepers who mis-
manage the affairs OF London. Both board OF
works and vestr1es will be swept away next April
when London becomes q county In itself, with q
really responsible government. An attempt Is
being made TO show that corruption has existed
only on the part OF the minority OF the board but
this Is not tenAble Several scandals were brought
TO light last year, but the board proceeded 70
whttswash the of1ctals implicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15

LONDON, August 1h-At the Red Car second
summer meeting to-day the race for the ninth
great national breeders goal stakes resulted In
Aperse and Lord Zetland's bay colt Caerlaverock
Lore Durhams chestnut nlly Dolores was third.
favorite in the betting, the odos being 70 4
against her. The last betting before the race on
the others mentioned was 70 against Aperse
10 to each against Caeriaverock and Dolores
There were eight starterk The stakes were
divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-15
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
ne, $267, ,5Ss; customs, 81, ,O30, 1872.