davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
cans made total of eos, while tho Canadians only
got 20. The match will continue tomorrow.
THE EMrEaoR IN THE MUD.


Chicago. July 4.-Fuly $4,000 people witnessed the
race at Washington Park today. Rain had made tho
track heavy and the time made slow in consequence.
The leading OF the day the Sheridan Stakes
for three ear-ods but 1t simply exercise gaop
for Emperor Of Norfolk His easy victory dspels the
notion that he could well in heavy going.
First race-Purse 300; maiden twoycar.olda sfs
furlongs. Come to Tsw l. Havilah 9, Barsnon g. Tine
30. Mutuas paid sS3 20.
Second racc-Purss $3.50. lis miles Amelia r. Il
ouindaro Belle 2 Bonanza 8. Time--2 04 L. Mutuals
paid els So
Third raee-Purse $500. Selling One mild. Wan.
deroo /, Kensington 2, Antonio 3. Tme-1 40 IL Mu-
walls paid ell CO.
Fourth race-sheridan stakes 3year-olds 800 each.
~ 500 added. Ia miles The Emperor with his hesd
pulled around his shoulder, by long neck Gallfet
beating Hamlet a half length. Time-2 17% Mutuais
paid 80.
Fifth ce.-Purse $500 mile. Maori ], Balance
Q Hornpipe 8. Timc-1 Asa MutuaIs paid els 80. I
Sixth race.-Pufse s400 1.16 miles Honda Il
s19 so. l. /
Seventh race-Sx furlongs Lot,ie Wall I. Robin q
Beaconsfeld g. Time-1 :162 Mutrals paid els CO. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
WILL 1T BE FOOLED AGAIN?
TOYING WITH THE AMERICAN PARTY"
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS TRYING TO CREATE
SCHIsM IN ITS RANKS.

SCHIsM IN ITS RANKS.
Washington, July Especially. Is known as
the " American party" which held convention last
year Philadelphia and selected Judge the
candidate OF It's choice for the Republican Presldcn-
tal nomination, has the headquarters CT It's various
organizations I'm this city. Just before the last Mary
land State elections. Senator German, II Is said. made
representations a delegation Of this body that all
votes should have a fair showing at the polls within
his State, and free count Of their votes. and having
thus, In great measure dssrmed their vigilance and
opposition TO the peculiar methods Of himself and his
cutcnants, proceeded TO " wipe up the floor with
thcmn on election day. 1t is asserted that
prompted by prominent Democratic leaders who have
members of the organization endeavorIng to got
up schism in the ranks 10 operate principally in the
State OF NewYork and on the Pacific Slope, for the
purpose OF drawing votes away from the Republican
candidates In the same way that the Prohibition ele-
mont Is manipulated by tho Democratic managers.
These latter In their proposed raid upon tho votes
Of the American Party" build their hopes upon ind-
vidual instances Of the at the failure TO
mate their favorc for the Presidency, and upon the
manufacture Of fresh campaign capital ont of newy
devised misrepresentation of General Hasons rec
ord upon tho Chinese question.
1t is not believed by prominent members Of these
organizations here that this Democratic
missionary enterprise will bear much fruit in Novem
Der, but they point out that bogus societies I'M
sanctioned by the parent institution likely to be
gotten up by tho Cleveland and Thurman managers,
which may delude many innocent voters into member
ship, all of which would mean loss OF votes 10
Harrison and Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
A BROADSWORD FIGHT IN ARAOR.
CALIFORNIAN GAMES AT UNION HILL

CALEDONlAVN al Sh'AOA' $1,000"
THE CONTESTS AND wINNERs-DIssAT1sFIE
WITH A DECISION.
The Hudson County CALIFORNIAN Club held its. annual
games and picnic In the Schuetzen Park, Union Hill,
yesterday. There large crowd In attendance and
the games were very interesting. Money prizes were
offered for each event. The contests and the winners
were
Putting light stone-John Hamilton. 81 IT, 10 12 in. {;
James Hamilton 81 IT, 12 in. William Guther, 80 IT.
in. Throwing the light hammer-George Hamilton, 96
IT, 8 in. John Graham sc II. in. James Kennedy IS
It. G in. Running long ump-A. Hamilton, 10 IT, D In
William Guther Is IT, 10 In c. c. Stewart IA It. In.
Half mile race-Andrew Hamilton Chapman Stewart, w.
McAren 2 min. Putting the heavy stonc-J. C..
Lang, 81 it. In. william Artell, 30 IT. 10 in. f. L.
Flint 81 IT. in Throwing heavy hammerE L. Flint,
7s It, IL in. J. C. Hamilton, n It. 7 In George
Hamilton, II It. 10 in. 100 yard dash-J. Regain, f. f.
Flint A. Hamilton; time. 10 min IA sec. Reel dancing
james Kennedy, w. c. SoIlcy. L. d. Robinson. Hitch
and kIck-J. c. Lang, IT. in; L. f. Flint IT. 10
IN Tossing the caber-J. c. Lang, 80 It. Second and
third money divided among five contestants who failed to
tip It. Vaulting with pole-Wilam Artell, TT A.
wardel, IT, 10 In A. Hamilton, It. 9 in. -Four mile
run for professionally. j. Regain, "a min Gus Guer
rero, the Mexican William Davis, member OF the Y. NJ
c. A. of Hackensack. Highland nlng-James Kennedy,
W. Il. sorley, William Guthier. High running jump
william Arte, It. in E. E. Flint, It. 10 in. Bead
sword dance-W q. Sorley William Guhier James Ken
nedy. Hurdle race-T. j. Regsn, William Davis. James
johnson.
mounted broadsword contest, in armor, for purse
Of $780, between William Henderson, exeutenant,
New York Artillery and Xarfer orofski, formerly
sergeant In the German Black Hussars, was won by
Henderson. The decision gave great deal of dis
satisfaction. This the feature OF the day. In the
first bout Henderson was endorsed.
The scottish-Amercan Athletic Club held its an
nual games and picnic In Caledonan Park.
The Riverside Lawn Tennis Club played a tennis
match In the Elysian Fields, Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested. changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially ad
when it il desired 70 duplicates OF banding and
merca documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign malls week ending June 9TH viii Gloss
promptly in all cases) ct this office as follows
THURsDAY-Atl2m for Europe steamship HammcniA
a n. he directea psr ri Hammons ~ &C D. m Tor
bermuda per steamship Trinidad at for Nassau,
NP and SANTIAGO cnba per steamship Ssntasiss AZ
steamship Aguan a. $50 D. m Tor NewiounaiAp d. st
from sr , masS front a s sSo lot 81
FRIDAY-At p IN. for ST. Domingo, Cape Hayu and
Turks Island. per steamship Geo W Clyde; At $50
S ss ssSea ans asncsn States
mnst be directed per santi ago"l
sATuRDAY-At 2 q N. for France. Switzerland. italy,
aavro ant at $50 a@ for carSpano and cnaad Bolivar
Steamship odn at ~ IN for EUROPE per steamship Etru.
ps,a Una f Hsssni''T Belgium
Austria Denmark. sweden, Norway k a,s. anu
ton arfs AND P sseme s''A% sss..
Vera ~ at 1880 M for sns siseas must BE- az
T psa Steamship lsr ss1iss. from New
Mails for China and Japan per s':n;np SAo Mss ior Ss
nnsisso eOs" mere per sssanship s.A
ji %.:... and n ssss &
Islands per steamship zcaandis iron san ~ Nev
S % q sse with s SI mss for
Nal. s sn ne g,. sSss5 i: ssss r,
steamer via Key wesi Fla. close as sais Once dAv
M2,30& IN
.s schedule OF closing o, paeae malls Is srssss
the G Nh. her rs sss Eass arriving
san Francisco day OF sailing VI s'eamss sse
'A'a'' the Same ' HENRY Pa r0''n'''s
Post Office Ncw.York. June ~ leea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
NOISY PATRIOTISM IN HARLEM.

ina inhabitants OF Harlem were awakened yeser-
dsy morning by the bright sunshine and the reports
or innnmerablc fire crackers. During the whole day
I. vas continuous explosion OF bombs and
nfe crackers to the intense delight of the boys and
The corresponding irritation Of the police and remen,
~ hitter Of whom were kept busy until late hour
SiA tAlse Insignificant alarms Of fire.
stAton TO the general celebration Of tho day, and
~ ~ decorations Of the houses with flags and
snnep ekonciss the residents Of Harlem had among
&eh o. tho dAy. the annual parade Of yudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

asked Mrs Stone how she was injured and she told him
that all she remembered ths she had attack Of
dizziness while standing against the open window. and
supLoses that she fell backward Mr. Stone said that
this the true version OF how the to her
death. Mrs. Stone leaves three children. the Oldest
twelve years old and the youngest eight Her husband
summoned from his business the accident
occurred The funeral win take place at the home Of the
family in Harlem, and the burial viii be in the Cypress
lls terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
ups sroyp,s DEATH cAUsEp BY DIZZINESS.

The BODY Of Mrs David Stone. the wife Of the Broad
way jewcer arrived In this city yesterday from Saratoga
It had been reported In dispatch from that place that she
had either committed suicide by throwing herself out OF
window or had fallen from the pi,yga the BensnSon
Inte wherp si. was staying. william Stone. the hus
bands brother In the afternoon the home OF
the family No. 21i West 0nchundrcd and second
IT. He said that his sser-Inaw did commit suicide
Six weeks ago she Saratoga tho advice OF her
physician an she had nervous sfiIcsion. and II was
thought that the change Of AR would DO her good
MI Stone ld that only few hours before abe died 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

soon fell to zero.
Mr.. Ncupcrt was expected TO play the Cricg con-
ego last Friday frustrated the PLAN but to those who
know with what bceuty Of expression no used 70
ccption admirably reproduced In the performance oi
Miss Dyds Flanagan, Of Now-iork, pupil, Oh INC
dead musician and obviously pianist Of much prom,
lse Her playing was deficient in power, mt adj
mIrabo In expsessIen. All tho music suffered from
the vastncss 81 the audience and the noise OF
exploding rcwut Is ard the locomotives OF the Illinois
Central Hallway There were about Tour thousand
persons In attendance at the concert. H. H. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
A RECEPTION BY THE MANHATTAN CLUB

reception given to Senator Vest. of Missouri !;
Congressman Mills, of Texas Governor Biggs OF Della
Congressman McCreary Of Kentucky shlvey, OF
Indiana; Ford, OF Michigan, and other prominent
Democrats OF other States yesterday by tho Manhattan
Club at tho clubhouse, Fffth-ave. and Ffecnthst.
There was no set programme. luncheon was served
Tho visitors were introduced to Of the prominent
Democrats Of this city and generally 10 the members
NJ hc I'll nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
BRITISH INTEREST IN cLEvEL,NDs SUCCESS

G. W. smalley, esq, the London correspondent OF
The Ncw.YOri Tribune is one 0f the best-informed
men in the British Empire, and OF the most char
acterstic Americans living, though that Is not his
newspaper reputation ..., -
condensation Of tho expressions OF the sentiments OF
the British people, appears In the press daily and
wcchv and the work that he has done very curious,
Interesting and instructive.
The great fact Is that the British newspapers are
almost unanimously against Hafison and Norton and
In favor Cleveland and Thurman. They look upon
Cleveland the boss" and are deeply impressed
make Of the United states larger ireland for tho ex
elusive benefit OF British manufacturers and com.
giving ms the irish end 81 British free trade and CIeve
land Is praised and urged Us the eypontnt u that
bsne1ccnco. 90 $50 ~ 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
YALEs CHALLENGE RATHER LATE.

STILL MIXED CREW MAY BE GOT TOGETHER
TO ACCOMMODATE THE AMERICANS.
London, July A-oxferd and Cambridge oarsmen say
Unlikely that challenge from Yale will be accepted
this year. The vacation has begun. and after
tho Henley regatta, which takes place this week. tho
graduates Will be scattered and It viii be impossible 10
get together and train crew before next spring.
The captain OF the Cambridge crew. however. says
they might possibly arrange to Yale II an early date
is fixed for lie thinks that II IL should
be found impossible TO &c. composed entirely OF
Cambridge men. a good mixed oxford and Cambridge
crew might DO formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
GERMAN ODD FELLOWS ON A PICNIC.

A picnic was held last night at Suffers Park by
the German Odd Fellows Society, for tho benefit Of
their Orphans Home. The affair was financial
success The features Of the picnic sharp shoot
ing In which Louis Enders won the first prize, gold
medal, and Charles ReIssmann the second prize,
also gold nc'lal. For bowling, a gold medal was
given, ard was won by Frederick Nisscn. An inter
esting German game called "vogelstcchcn" was intro
duced. This gamc Is played by women. and con
sists Of swinging wooden bird at a mark Miss
Fafsz the first prize, and Mrs. Papc the second
About $4,000 people were present, and All seemed
thoroughly to enjoy themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday observed the United
Signal Service station this city The dashss indicate
temperature noted at Hudnups pharmacy 215 Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE July g. a. n--Clear weather prevailed
yesterday with o humidity SO. The temperature
ranged between So and s3 the average 74 being LA
higher than Tuesday. and 20 below the normal
In and near this city to-day there will probably BE-
nearly stationary temperature and fair weather. followed By
showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
The Best High. Class Cigarettes
Kinney Bros Special Favodrl
MARRIED.

NUNN-SCHIEFFELIN-On Tuesday evening. July +
1888 at brides father Geneva n. w.
by the Henry W. Nelson. LOTUS Jon dc Wnton
of Mexico and Carolina Schuyler daugh-
ter of sydney A. Schiefen, esq.
RAY-BROWN-By the Rev. James s. Ramsay, at the resi-
dence OF brides father. Tuesday June 26 LOUIS
Dwight Ray and Isoline Doty Brown.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Nth full name
aud nddyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

AMERICAN CRICKETERs AHEAD.
Toronto, Ont, July 4.-The international match
between tho United states and Canada began here
to-day on the Toronto Cricket Grounds. The Ameri,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
llolil,faI Notlres.

HssSauars,rs Tor eoLIrIcAL. NET bASSsH''
sss.S Nv" n r. LEVY = CO. " Weeaz9 2zf0 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
5perial Notires.

Securus JudIcat
oRBIs TERRARUM
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS-
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
The ing the Apolnars Spring during the year 1857
amounted ~
1885,, 900 BOTTLES.
OF all grocers druggists and mineral water dcalsrs
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Mr.. wrysIow,s sSOTHISG SYRUP for Children
Teething the gums rsuces Inflammation aays AL
pan collie diarrpa Twenty i've cts bote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

THE ONES TO GET.
Get AllcseK's Porous Plasters, they
Will drive your aches and pains away,
As one and all who use them say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
II, 1894, 900 BOTTLES.

or all grocers druggists and mineral water dealers
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-30
Some time ago, while the original "Ermi

Some time ago, while the original "Ermi-
company was playing an engagement in
hington, w. s. Daboll, the inimitable
|ermes of the cast, occupied at Wash
ston hotel, with his wife, room which
just been vacated by Berry Wall After
Daboll had been in the room couple of
.ys messenger came to him one morning
aging that Mr.. Wall had sent for a pair of
trousers which he had forgotten on leaving.
The actor searched the closets but found no
trousers except his own. The messenger left
but returned soon, saying the trousers were
under the bed Mr. Dabou searched and al
lowed the messenger to search, but still no
trousers could be found.
A third time the messenger came, begging
pardon for giving the actor so much trouble
The trousers he said, would be found be-
tween the mattresses in the bed where Mr..
Wall had placed them to be pressed! Mr..
Dabon turned down the mattress, and there,
sure enough, were a pair of trousers stretched
out very carefully and creased as nicely by
being slept on by 100 pound Actor Daboll as
they would have been by the most careful
tailor Mr. Daboll laughed heartily at the
king of the dudes method of pressing his
trousers, and gave them up to the messenger.
Later he wrote the following and sent it to
Mr.. Wall
"Mr. E. Berry Wall dr. to W. s. DaboIl
and wife. To pressing one pair of trousers,
$3.50" The actor has as yet secured no set
Element with the king Of the dudes. Water
bury American
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-30
ABOUT MEDIEVAL MEDICINES.
Curious Cures for Common Complaints
The "Hagstone's" Many virtues.

Curious Cures for Common Complaints.
The "Hagstone's" Many Virtues.
A lover of the curiosities OF medical litera-
ture have unearthed some interesting prac-
tees among the superstitious people of
medieval times. Among other absurdities
of ignorance it was held that chip from
gallows, on which several persons had been
hanged, worn in a bag around the neck, was
a cure for ague. A halter by which some
criminal had been hung was bound around
the temples an invaluable cure for head
ache. Tumors of the glands were said to he
''driven away" by nine blows of dead mans
hand, while the hand of man who had been
cut down from the gallows was said to work
wonders in this particular. A ring made
from coffin was applied for the relief of
cramps, which were also said TO DO dispelled
by rusty sword hanging by the patients
bed. If one had the toothache, one was told
10 go and drive nails in an oak tree, which,
it is true, would not kill the pain, but was
sure preventive against future attack.
A stone with hole in it, hung at the head
of ones bed, was said to cure nightmare, the
cause of that evil being thought 20 be
witches, who sat on the patients stomach;
hence the pendant and stone was called a
"hagstone" The "hagstonen was used gem
orally as a safeguard against all of the lis
which are ascribed TO impish interference;
and it is astonishing to find many such old
practices, the relics of superstition and
ignorance, still kept up by people who ought
to know better. 1t is, for instance, a custom
to this day for people of certain class to
steal meat from the butcher, rub it on warts,
and then bury it, the warts being expected
to vanish as the process of decomposition
sets in. The writer remembers having tried
this when child, at the recommendation of
81 to =, n.
very unsatisfactory results. Only stolen
meat, and beef notably, was held to be eff
cacious.
Pricking wart with a pin till the blood
came and then throwing the pin away was
also said to drive warts away, the warts
being promptly transferred to the hands of
whoever picked up the pin. A potato car
ried in the pocket is still recommended to
rheumatics, and hundreds of like practices
ar in vogue at the present day among the
poor and ignorant, especially the immigrants
of the peasant class, with whose ridiculous
remedies the physician often IS to deal with
summary severity. Medical Register.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-30
A New system of Cash Collecting

A new system of cash railway for stores i,
a cable line operated by electric motor. The
grooves in which the boxes move are of nickel
plate AT each corner are wheels, around
which the cables are arranged, a lower and
an upper one. The lines go all over a store,
and could be carried into the attic or very
far away with the necessity of only one head
quarters The boxes, little nickel plated
square ones, shut with spring and fitted
with clutches, are side tracked at the station
by grooves The clerk puts the money and
check inside and slides it on to the main
grove, when quick as fash it is taken by
the cable and hurried up inclines and around
corners withaSonderful rapidity. In sec
ond or two it returns at the same fast rate
Compared with the rolling ball system it is
like the locomotive to stage coach, or what
electricity is to steam.-BostOn Transcript.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-30

l make surgery speciality, and say to
you frankly that there is entirely too much
cutting going on, and most of it is being
done by men who should never touch a
knife. This is especially true of treatment
for wounds of the abdomen, and of dis
eases affecting the stomach and digestive
organs. People who have read of the sue
sessful treatment by heroic means of some
disease which they fancy resembles their
o%n are clamorous for the application of
knife, scalpel, saw and needle. And when
the reputable, careful doctor, who knows
well the dangers into which they would
ignorantly run, refuses them, they rush
straightway to the impostor and are butch
cred. That is why honorable medical men
are so chary about getting into print with
their difficult operations; they are perfectly
willing the people should possess all possible
knowledge of the progress Of science, but
they don't want to see so many costly blum
ders i'll divining between real and spurious
surgical skilL-Surgeon in Globe-Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-30
ADVICE TO nurAkHa.

Are you disturbed at night aud broken
OF your rest by a sick child suffering anC
crying with pain of cutting teethH If so
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs
Winsow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculabe
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
medately. Depend upon it mothers
there is no mistake about it. 1t curet
dysentery, diaThoea, regulates the stom
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. ant
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to tn,
taste, and is the prescription of one o.
the oldest and best female uurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is FOL
sale by all druggista throughout tho
world Price 25 cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-30

You cannot afford to waste time in ex'
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger, Consumption always seems at first
only cold. Do not permit any dealer tc
impose upon you with some cheap imita'
ton of DIR. Kings new discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds. but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you
he has something just as good, or just
the same. Don't be deceived, but insist
upon getting DR., Kings new discovery
which is guaranteed to give relief in all
throat, lungs and chestafIectious. Trial
bottles free at Hartz & Bahnsen's drug
store
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-30
THE MOONS ECLIPSE.
Saturday Nights SpectacIe--It Came
TOO soon, but was Fine Neverthe-

100 soon, hut was Ftne NeNerthe-
less.
The eclipse of the moon Saturday night
was visible in Rock Island, and was witt
messed by great many people who had
been advised by the ARGUS to be on the
lookout for the phenomenon. While the
spectacle was an interesting one, it was
not as impressive as it would have been.
had not the totality been effected an hour
and half before the moon arose. TWAS
$3.50 when fair Luna put in an appear.
ance, and the eclipse had been complete
at 4:31. Then the moon had the appears
ance of being clouded with smoke. caused
by the reflection of the earth's shadow
and giving it lurid copper hue. IL
was about $50 when the moon com
menced emerging from the dark shadow,
and it was in the upper penumbra about
an hour. As the first rim of fun light
appeared, the crescent appeared much
brighter than the moon usually does, be-
cause of contrast.
astronomers state that IL whole year
may pass without even partial eclipse
of the moon and several without total
one aud no eclipse is visible to every part
of the earth. The eclipse of Saturday
evening will occur again February Z,
1905, Z hours and AZ minutes later at
night.
There will be second total eclipse of
the mooa this year-the night of July %
and morning of the 90 visible here from
the time the moon enters the perhmhra
until 1t leaves the shadow entirely. This
eclipse occurred some twenty three years
ago.