davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

PERsoNAL-Postmaster-G General Dickinson and
Representatives Herbert and Guenther were In
New York last night-Frank 8. Manton and Ed
win II. Whitney OF Providence, R. l., All Hayman
OF New York. Abraham Lansing OF Albany, F. A.
Well OF Savannah, Ga, L. E. Holden OF Cleveland,
and Edmund Robertson NJ. p, OF London, are at
the ArlingtOn.-E s. Isham OF Chicago, John NJ.
Donald OF New York, W. w. swan OF BroOkline,
Mass, and Col Chauncey McKeever OF the Army,
are at WOrmley'a-h. D. Scott of Newport, X. L,
Col Albeit Akers Of Nashville, Tenn, and Hon.
Sidney E. Mudd OF Maryland, are at the st. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
The Courts.

CIRCUIT C0uRr-ysd0e Hd9NN.
To-day Wagner agL vesie; Judgment oy default
Pearson agt Winter; judgment OF condemnation.
POLICE CouKf-yudoe Muller.
To-day, Mary Gallagher, larceny; 30 days VIM.
Barnes, colored, DO; sentence suspended and res
titutaon ordered charles Green, colored, assault
on Ityzie HAYES; SO or 50 days Martha Danger
neld, colored, larceny and vagrancy; nve months
Thomas Crosly, assault On ALce PERKS; $40 cob
sonaI bonds 70 keep the peacr. Henry Valentine,
asaault on Nancy Valentine; SO or 30 dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

I.oR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON
II Baltimore. other good city properly. s47 acres
miles below Alexandria the Alexa aud TredercEs-
eure r. n. station IN the place. There is almost
this land; valuable quarry which opens
Se oS bens and ay
II this ely Tor good granite price IL whole S2o per
+ SOLD Tor $1,000 fHGMAs A MiTcaEI Iia s si
y ST. Room T. ocI5-tnoI
I,OR EXCHANGE-25O ACRES FARM: GOOD IN
burg. spottsyiyania County, Va. 5000: $50 acre
in Pac s sl o Pc. 5
acres. Adams County. Wisconsin, s20 per acre VIII
AN IL s4 ssfs
,oR sALE-AT KNOWLES STATION. DEsIR-
able arm Of los acres Of choice land; water in
ton for STICK A. P. HILL Co. 1885 + St oci5eiw
FSp SNAIL HOMES 1sai,n nA fra
Que TO nys hundred within from one to twenty
3 fssiE nas Sn se co. isg
EoR RENT-KOCKvILLE. MAIN ST, 2 SQUARES
II trOm eIot. comfortable 7-room house: spacious
COKE ITckETT s5 after 'i y at r ESes waiss
ocl2-3t
EoR EENI-FoRTY ACRES COR Less GARDEN
bsnnlns. D. c. - -O-'' ''' ''-''e oc1a PSI l.
LoR sALE-434 ACRES MAR BKIGHTWOOD.
kWArEks. 500 lin 81 NV oci2 81
I,OR SALE Oh EXCHANGE-SEvEN HUNDRED
II acre farm in Charles County, Md; good Improve
fnentS me dQcking shore ~ 0OO 40 acres At Ard
Nlck station. on and Railroad. les from CITY.
~ acres miles from city, In Prince Georges County
Nd, o. acre fruit farm. near Eorrestville Prince
oeorseis county. Md 1000 fruit trees, house 10
rooms . N les OF city N a. miles out Prince
Seor<e,s County. Nd $1,000: so acres ard small
a. h9a-s At Hyatt.viue. $1,000 THOMAS A MICHEL.
VA ST. room A. ocg-tnI
1,Ok SALON METROPOLITAN BR. HOUSED
y Lots. Country homes; Dairy, Poultry, and Grass
Farms, 10 800 acres. COOKE u. LUCKEII 4. g3.5 r.
AT Rockville. alter II m seT-6ws
Iyok SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON
- Cl5 frOperty-lOO Acres of Woodland. mile
lIOin i-ihdONer, on the Baltimore and Potomac kA-
rVad beautiful building site country home; very
west VI Ardwck the Baltimore and Potomac kail-
rOad iOur-ro house els Per acre also very Cheap
Apply 70 JOHN STEPHEN, Bl.densbury Md se:S- In
VOR sALE-FAKM Or l45 ACRES IN PRINCE
u OeOrsSs County. Md, three-fourths of = mile
from -eabrook 81. b r K K miles from CITY.
1to scres d~ellins and improvements three-fourtks
Sea GO AID IN cultivation Also II acres at Wilson ~
r. X X, eight miles from city. beautiful build,
iLg sits MARION DCChETT. trustee and attorney
D.ee1eoeis. au sel1-:imo
LOR sALE-AT MEIRoSE PARK HYATTS-
Il vile. Md. desirable LOts, opposite the handsona
re-ldenoe Of the late K. X. Eliot esq Lots an nv
10 feet fronting on MelrOse ave. Price r5O1
ZACH. Liberal terms TO purchasers Of more Ihan
che lot or 70 any one building once For furthsr
PARTICULARS Apply ~ 1lLER q kUTHERFOkD.
a1Io-3m 1897 ST. nw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

= eD Misses and Children, with heavy cord baud,
IL 81 kAUfNAN's DOUBLE COMBINATION,
IN a. se ol3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
WASHINGTON NEWS AND eossI

TEE PRESIDENT and Mra Cleveland LEFT the white
House this morning and spent the day 1t Oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Bishop Keaae's Farewell.
N LEAvD HE WORK m RICHMOND 10 A1zDm 9
.rHR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

.rHR CATHOLIC uNIvBRaITY.
Right Rev. John J. Keane. bishop q Richmond,
yesterday preached his farewell discourse In the
cathedral at Richmond He told his people that
nom the time that he was chosen 70 b the
nrst rector OF the Catholic University OF
America he had foreaeen that the day must
soon come when Il would b impossible for
him to do justice both 70 that great work and 70 his
diocese. shortly after the laying OF tho corner
the see Of Richmond, and about three week ago ne
received the papA orief, which reieved hun o. sne
pastoral charge which he has held Tor the ~ ~
years, and appointed him 70 the utulI see o.
Ajasso, near EphusuA In Asia Minor. Ihie y
meant merely Is an honorary appolntmees - sc
the esrablishment Of the Catholic university.
The Bishop leaves Richmond on tnoC 20 -.
tfnue his WORK for the university m tnueoeiP1zx
and Baltimore until his departure NJ 8okoB9 sOSss
the middle OF November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COuuERCuau


The New York stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices of
the New York stock Market, Ms reported BY special
wire To Corson ana Mccartney. IA 10 h street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
One Death and One New Case at Deca.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct 15.-The following to the
Associated Press has been received from Decatur
Ala, to-day: one death last night-POce Officer
Wooldridge-and one new caSe-Mr. Fields, who
keeps a livery stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Tar II,

FUNDS EXTRACT in known everywhere, ana veil
merits its reputation the Peoples Remedy |. and
Universal Pain Destroyer" For over forty years this
great vegetable compound has proved it, efficacy and
never fAed to do its duty when brought into use In
mas Won It's greatest renown subduer Of all paint
a. innainnation and should be in every household
LfONDs ,EAIkACT cures Burma sunburns. Channg
HemorrhsIss s,c wo ss Tor s5S,s, ss cstsrIh
~ H.ieeuooA my3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

Another German station DESTROYED.
ZANZIBAR, Oct. 15.-Natives have attacked and
moyO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

DETROIT SELLS ITS FRANCHISE AND PLAYKRa
telegram to the New York Sun from Detroit
states that the franchise OF the Detroit ball
club has been sold TO Cleveland and the best
players have been sold to other League
club. Boston gets Brouthers, Richardson, Ben
nett CANCEL, and Thompson, IL is supposed for
$4,000 Rowe and conway are to go 70 Pitts
% Philadelphia. The Detroit franchise ' and
the remainder OF the players These players In
ciuoe Gru0er Beatin, Flanagan, Duck, and
Nlcnoison, second baseman, and Twltchel., Cam
pau, and Shenier, outnelders, 60 TO Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
MASONS OF HIGH DEGREE.
The Supreme C0uncil Of Scostish.Ris
MasOns I'm Session To-Day.

The Supreme Council thirty-third degree OF
Scottish-Rite Masonry, for tile Southern
Jurisdiction Of the United States met at the tenn
pie OF the society, at the corner OF Sd and z
streets northwest to-day. at IL O'Clock, In secret
session. Members from all parts OF the United
States, ana several from foreign countries were
present. Among them were seen Grand Com
mander Pike. OF this city; Lieutenant Grand
Chancellor James c. Batchelder, OF New Orleans;
Grand Prior Philip c. Tucker OF Galveston, Texas;
Secretary General Frederick Weber, Washington.
KY; Treasurer-General John n. Browne, OF this
city; Second Grand Auditor VIM Oscar koome. OF
this city; Grand constable z 7; Carr, Leayens-
Louis; First Grand EQuerry Odell s. Long, Charles
ton, W. Va; Grand Standard Bearer
Sword Bs nayae Bare o{ X 81 xoaes
Grand Herald Gilmore Meredith, Baltimore:
Grand Tiier VIM. K singleton, washington; henry
M9Gas Eugene arissom Raleigh; James 8.
Richardson, MurfreesDoro; Samuel Z AdamA
Nna OF George uan S d.
A. M. Woihin, Albany. Ga; John +. Mayer, Rich
mond; Nathaniel Levin, Charleston, s. c.; d. F.
A. c. sherman, Rossvllle, Kan; L. N. Greenleaf,
Denver; J. Young, 8. ]. Dickey, Philadelphia; +.
Ii. Bascom, Montpelier; T. J. Shryock, Baltimore:
Hampshire; Chares E Meyer. Philadelphia; Ed
ward Williams, New York; Oscar Otto KIei, Yoko-
hama SaPan Rout,as Snss Sccaned m Ssa
OF the morning. session. At z O'Clock Grand Com
mander Pike delivered his allocutlon. There Will
be a banquet given at the Riggs House tomorrow
night.
ROYAL ORDER OF SCOTLAND.
The eleventh annual session OF the Provincial
Grand Lodges OF the Royal Order Of Scotland takes
place at tue cathedral OF the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, No 1907 G street northwest.
this evening at O'Clock. This lodge Ia chartered
by aud owes It's allegiance 70 the Grand Lodge OF
Edinburgh, Scotland. The Earl OF Rosslyn Is
grand master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

The UECIs1UN OF THE LUWkk COCkr AFFIkNkD ..
In The Cou In General Term the case Of CLARK
against Hunsuein was decided by the decree below
Diminishing the bill being affirmed This was ball
TO set aside deed VI trust given by MIS- Clark 10
certain goods furnished her son, In which
Is charged that the execution OF such deed was
obtained by representations that her son was
liable 70 arrest Tor obtaining them by false pre-
lenses. Judge COX says, In his opinion, that the
testimony docs not show that there WIS sny
duress used, but that after the defendant had ad-
vised her against making deed to a certain piece
or property she voluntarily executed the deed OF
trust IN question. The decree below was, there
fore, afirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Indiana and New York.
PosrNAsrER DALTON's ADvIcEs ARE THAT BOTH An
SAFE FOR CLEvELAND.

Postmaster Dalton, OF the House Of Representa-
tiyes has returned from . weeks visit 70 Indiana
He said TO STAR reporter to-day:
ssIf the election should take place tomorrow the
democrats would carry Indiana BY not less than
10000 or II, 900, and the opinion OF our best men
there is that we will get not less than Is 600 Some
of our people are afraid that Q liberal use OF
money In the last days OF the hight may change
things, but there Is nothing In that From what
saw and from what our state, leaders
told me put Indiana down as
practically safe for the Democratic ticket There
are thousands OF dollars offered there 70 bet On
Cleveland without takerA"
New York He said TO TEE STAB reporter: 81
met Phil Dryer, the owner OF tho cele-
was onerinR 70 bet 1000 on Cleveland He said
It was safer and surer than any horSe race he had
ever aeon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

JUSTICE MATTHEWS MPRovNG.-Notwithstan
ing the various reports to the effect that Justice
Matthews is critically Ill, IL was stated at
the house this afternoon that the
Judge is, and has been for some days improving
steadily. These reports have greatly surprised
the household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

PREMIER FL0QUET INTRODUCES A BILL FOR THE RE-
VISION OF THE CONSTITUTION.
PARIS, Oct. 15-The chamber OF deputies reas.
the opening OF the session. NJ. Floquet, the prime
minister, introduced bill providing for revision
OF the constitution. The Introduction OF the bill
left.
When Gen. Boulanger entered the chamber per-
fect quiet prevailed There was no demonstration
either within or without the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

FOUND m THI WooDA-The police learned thi
afternoon that the buggy and harness belongtn
woods near Branchvilie. about twelve mules fror
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

The yardmen OF the Northern Psct1c Railroad at
brainerd, MIMI, are on strika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
HonsronD. Aou PnosrzAr.
FOR INDIGESTION.
pyupssia. and discs inohasas shss>s. els
FOR INDIGESTION.

P.A.s Soar.
PrA,s Son.
Pam SoAs
Fan Wnn HKDs
Bsaazr CIsAs Con1zxIox
Sovr HsAIrzsm S@
~PIA1v SOAP SOLD EvUxWAA
Osuu1D g n1onosaaJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
A Warrant for COmmOner MahOuy,s

LONDON, Oct ia warrant has been issued for
the arrest OF Mr.. Pierre Mahony, member OF paria-
ment for North Meath, Tor melting tenants not to
| pay rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

TIE CIRCUIT COURT CoNvENED.-The october
term OF the Circuit Court was convened to-day by
Judge Hagner. Francis McCriswell, j. ID. Hewlett,
s. J. SOckeler, Thomas T. France, h. Z. Beale. A.
Lamond and J. j. Flanagan were excused as Jurors
and W. E Morton was reported not found r. h.
Ward failed 70 respond, and was fined 81 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
DRorrrp DEAD WHILE CooKING.-Mrs

RANGE or TIE TBRRAoMETKR-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: 8 a
m, ~; p. M, Sc; maximum, 50; mlnlmum. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
FOR RENT-HALLS.

ISOR RENT-FUkNIsHED HALL 923 St NV
II to lodges. clubs and associations ON days aud
evenings TO suit. Apply at W. U. DENIsON' s Real
kstate once, under above hall au3O-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

DRoPPKD DEAD WHILE CooKNG.-Mrs Bell the
wife OF Capt John Bel, residing at 433 street
northwest, fell TO the floor while engaged in COOK
ing at her home yesterday. Medical aid was SUM-
moned, but she died before the arrival OF the phy-
sicans. he cause was paralysis OF the heart. She
Was sixty-seven years OF age and was highly re-
specIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

The steamship Nacoochee arrived At savannah,
"a. yesterday, having on board the captain, his
daughter and lady passenger and seven men
Composing the crew VI the schooner MAYA May,
abandoned on Cape Henry Friday morning, water
IA the United states Court at Harrisonburr, Va,
SATURDAY, decree Of sale was rendered IN the
chancery cause OF the Fidelity Insurance, Trust
ana Safety Company, Of Philadelphia, against the
SHENANDOAH Iron Company, OF Page County.
The queen has oecaded 70 confer the dignity OF .
me government Of MOROCCO persists In its re-
fnsal 70 salute the Portuguese nag. The dispute
= becoming acute.
Ths Hon. Jno. wentworth, bstssr known q
sLoug john" on account Of his great spssure n
slowly dying OF soften1ng o. the brain IN Ch1cago
He fopresented Q chicago distinct In Congress for
. number OF termA He b oeventy-four yean old.
The sixth Pennaylvan1s Cavalfy, veterans q
nenius brigade. Bufords division, Sunday mora
ing oedncated their monument On the ground they
occupied IN the battle on the Emmittsourg road,
& miles south a 0eetysouEE.
Angus Morrison had hb head blown on q the
Lathonia 0ranits works at Atlanta saturday while
examining blaot which had fa1led 20 explode at
the proper tune. A Morr1Don beat over 70 exam
Inc tho BLAST ~ expaoe1ou oocorred
1ayyo yogeocoAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

REhANDKD FOR TRIAL-This morning, In the
Court In General Term, the case OF sanford
Lewis against the washington and Georgetown
Railroad Co, was decided-Judge Merrick deliver
ing the opinion OF The court This was an action
for damages On the railroad, and a demurrer was
nled RAISING the point that the amended decara-
ton nled outside The statute OF limitations made a
new case and therefore was barred The case was
certined by Judge Hagner, and the court over
ruled the demurrer-tnus allowing the amend
ment-and remanded the case 10 the Circuit Court
for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures

v,OR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF 10 14TH ST.
a accommodate two horses and carriage; water. In-
quire n the house. oc13-3ts
I,OR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF 1920 n ST;
II four stalls: for three Carriages; coachmsns
room, water gas. harness closet &C. NJ NJ. PARKER.
l}lS ST. OCT i2t
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
RACING EY THE SEA.
Horse Racing on = Big Scale Added T.
Atlantic Cify's Attractions.

Horse Racing on Big Scale Added to
Atlantic City's Attractions.
Among the numerous other attractions az
Atlantic City this summer will be horse
racing The new mile course Of the Allan
tic City Turf Association is rapidly nearing
completion and will be ready for use by
July 1. The track, IL is claimed viii be one
Of the best in the country. and it is proposed
70 have q number Of trotting and runnin &
meetings on large scale during the sum-
mer months.
The Atlantic City Turf Association was
organized in 1857. II is regularly incor-
porsted company and the stock il owned
principally by Atlantic City and Philadel-
phia parties Hr Prank Walton II presi-
dent Of the company. The ASSOCIATION owns
eighty acres Of ground, located on the mead
ows opposite Jersey avenue. This tract OF
land is now being SLED up, and upon If
viii be laid out the new track, which VA
be seventy feet wide ia rs Darrowest point
and two hundred feet IN width at the start
ing point An ''euter wall, two miles long
and sufficiently high TO protect the course
from any possible tidal wave. viii be built
This wall, whish viii be fifty feet wide. vii
De used as a drive, or sort Of boulevard. A
canal has been dug from the ocean 70 the
course large enough to enable yachts
bsrzes. etc. 70 pass up 10 wharf which
will be erected aioag gsi3e the course.
The project viii cost large amount oi
money and viii add greatly 70 The improve
neuts. as well az 70 the attractions Of TIA
leading SUNNI sr resort CT America
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
plamonas Guarded Ingeniou.lx.


When the French crown jewels were sold
by auction last season it is well known that
the finest and most historic OF the gems, in
cluding the famous regent" diamond, were
reserved, and these may now be seen in the
Louvre, in the gallery called after the well
known statue of Apollo which is such a
prominent object in it. Before these price
less gems were exposed, however, a commit
tee OF skilled officials and experts was ap-
pointed in order to decide on some plan for
rendering their loss by theft virtually i'm
possible. And this is what the committee de-
cided upon: The jewels are exhibited in a
showcase, the glass plates of which are ex-
ceptionally thick, and the iron framework Of
which is abnormally strong, and an attend
ant has been appointed to specially keep
watch over the precious exhibit ali day long.
Should he have the slightest cause to sus-
pect any visitor or visitors he has only to
touch a button easily within his reach, where
upon the glass case promptly disappears
from view and sinks into specially con-
structed shaft, over the top of which the
same automatic machinery causes thick COW
eFs, formed of thick metal plates, to close
with a sharp snap. The ingenuity displayed
in carrying out this plan is remarkable, and
the fact that the clockwork apparatus has
cost close upon $500 will convey some idea
Of its complicated character. - London
Firara
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
A Curious Lightning Stroke.

The lightnings freaks have been strangely
illustrated in Burke county, where the fluid
struck one Of the cabins on McMasters place.
The house, a small, one room cabin, was oc-
cepied by an entire family of seven. The
house was struck upon the cone, the current
running along the edge OF the roof for sew
eral feet, thence to the inside, where it ran
down the studding, which was about six
inches in diameter, tearing it into splinters,
this within two feet Of the head of a bed
occupied by two children. These were not
even shocked, but the lightning flashed across
the SIX feet intervening between the other
bed, eccupiedsby the mother and three chill
dren, setting the bed clothing on fire and
severely burning three of the children, but
the mother was left unhsrrned- Thence the
current ran into a chest under the bed, set
ting fire 30 the clothing in it. The eldest
boy, 13 years of age, hasn't the smallest YES
tige of skin bsft on bis back from his neck
down, and is perfectly raw, while the next,
boy some 5 years old, has the skin burned
Off from the small Of his bock to his heels,
and his hand IS terribly burned. The third
ssby, years old. has tho skin burned of
from the hips down--Atsanta Constitution.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

A few days ago Boston lady was In
formed By her servant girl that box Of
flowers had been left st the door for her,
Being occupied at the time, the lady told the
servant 70 open the box, sprinkle the fowers
with water and put them on the ice. adding
that she would stsend 70 them when she
went down 20 tea The box really contained
a ns~ spring hst which had been ordered.
bat Wa forgotten 81 tie time the servant re
ported the arrival Only the flowers rsrs TO
be seen wheR the box was opeaad Tho
servant followed her orders explicitly. and
the flowers we're 80 thoroughly arenchesi that
froEa . perfect love OF hat II became
a limp and worthless mass os discolorsd rlb-
bsns sad stre~.-ChicaEo Herald
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
Jockey Mclaughlin May Not Ride Again.

Jockey Mclaughlin May Not Ride Again.
II is reported that the Dwyer Bros IA
nous jockey, Mclaughlin. may never ride
another race. The possibility Of the end OF
his career as jockey lies in the fact that
he is meeting with great difficulty in train
ing down to proper weight this year-some-
thing unusual with him. During the win
ter he usually takes on flesh rapidly, COM
monty adding twenty-six or twenty-eight
pounds to the 112 which he carries in the
saddle. This superfiuous flesh he has here
tofore readily rid himself Of within few
days after beginning his spring practice,
but this year 1t is said to have obstinately
refused TO leave him, despite his devotion
to Turkish baths, diet and exercise-that is,
to leave in sufficient amount to bring him
within weight Last year Mclaughlin
trained down from about 140 pounds IN a
short time, so that he made his first mount
at Washington in May at 1854 the fraction
being overweight He had no difficulty in
keeping his weight down during the season,
though at the close he looked CHASTITY.
The winter was spent by him at the Clsr-
endOn Hotel, Brooklyn. and he weighed one
hundred and thirty-eight pounds when he
left there two weeks ago TO go into training
at the Dwyer Bros. stables. He went to
Washin gton, hoping TO make his first mount
in the Ivy City races Day after day passed
and he did not ride in a race, and announce
ment was made that he was i'll. The diff
Guilty was, it is alleged, his inability to get
TO racing weight Recognizing the fact nat
he could not mount at the Capital City, Nc
Laughlin went home to Brooklyn early this
week to put himself in the hands of his ply
sicians. He took up his residence at DwyeY
Bros stables on the Brooklyn Jockey Club
course, and has been making daily visits to
a Turkish bath ever since.
An expert in turf matters has advanced
the idea, which is accepted by many, that
McLaughlin's trouble is not one of super
fully of flesh. but change in the character
and weight of his bones, which neither
baths, diet nor exercise can alter. II this
is so this hero Of the turf viii have to live
on the memory of past victories won.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

TIE government is 70 undertake a. the
Broo<lyn navy yard the construction on rs
own acc1sns # frst class srraored cruiser
st cost. sxeiaiing armament. noe 70 exceed
81 oo. .oCo Tie cruiser vii Be named IT,
Asine.-Rew Orleans Tines -DeDocrsk
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

A fsDdzcr1e reiSo a ths raosof hznders.
consistirg q a piscs q esrrel.an beautifully
carved in she shape e bo2t. vas recently
dEg I'D sesr Alton, Ia II Is skozt fve
inches long. sDd gem - artistic lsoidary
work Il kss heen identified ss q sscred
hadxs sto1e rorn y so-ns prehistoric chisf.
--Ssw Tsrk Evening worSd