davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

ST LOUIS Mo. April s.-wool-reccipis llehl
not enough Ia establish market values All oiUi
Ing. however iuSg Taiy talc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

CANNED GOODS - rincnpplcs, silhslN
Peaches. 2 los standard, siasti.'O. second siOo
Tomatoes 2lla. standard, N,atlC. lbs, standard,
tiun. straw bcfrlts ILL. hasphcrtlca, ta hlack'
hCffics slu0. Green gagcs, tl.n. fcafs, ~ ~,
piums ti.i0 Asparagus, slon 0rcn cufn ~ 90
81 ~ ourCn peas, ti.A Cove oystcr,, iull weight
/ lb nntirt. IT.. 3. tif'i o. llFht weight Os
| n, siui CONDENSED milk-Cniwn. tait. Eagle
sl 70 swiss tdih salmon. Siesg2D sanlinwi
"a 10 mustard snnlinus, tLA MnCkrrcl, sllnei
l.fi herring mnrkrwl tllA
4 stuAH-purr white. ~. un white SIC. yellow
clarified, ktr rcnncd A, ~. standard gmnulnici.
= ~ powdered g'ir cot loaf y, e., opcn kettle q
as A.. strong aud excited
FtdFFi.l.-tommun, i5i.c ordinary. isc filr, ice.
prime Mo, ~ r. choice 20 iantl, Nti -. ola gov
rfuiuunt a ~ 3. steady
EALt-sarinaw, sl.Eal.tQ pct haftcl. Ohio
River. u .2iHtn pef hnfrli Louisiana tl.lbcti.V
sacks tine III No. cnarc, HIS pkts, - atic.
NiCE-inuisiana. 4NetCc Carolina, uaisY "'"'
~ nCUaamptc 81 49,
| OuFllii=irimu fats, . y. iviA mo"il'
| ~ full rfuam. &c. f.s.s= AmNilthi 10
| Moi AssTs- .iiana, common 10 tait tt4.,c
| ,,,lt,e ,hoia- E0fl0c. fancy, &C. cuutfiiurals
/ 80, ~ ialt 1,ethc prime 10 chocc, so 4c
/ syrup. 2'NpC, hrm.
| CANntEs-stlrkS ~ slres. IN bxs pls aud bfls
paiuc fancy assorted. Ws0i2'tc. extra ihncy, ne
| ass huu.
/ full WglElt W..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

MY cnITnx nrATEnrNr.

IInI0FlE"I y q ~ y Y , q y, ~ y z Z
hts e, o&sw. 81. t,No&r "a Hcs&M,
- EC. NAM. ", M ti1amcn N. wagons %
Total. lii bales
EKpous &C. ca L&N.iRC. o&sw. "a.
J., a I, "a ticamCn. north. Total i53i
halo.
DAILY rom AyD iyTruloR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

CArrtE-Choicc 10 cxtra. aa9T,c. rnoi, ~
n, e. scslswars ~ medium. isai'fr choicc ieei
81, 70 aud W. g,alt. fccder. 20 10 ~ ",
nf,r
i6Os- cholcs oofnied. e.esc good, fi9u.c'
common. Gieaftr
snIrr-,boice 80 medium. sN9ic. CON
mon. ~ ulsi.n
lAlis- choico. Sc. common to good per head,
al anHNuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

OFFICES furnished with towel rack, comb,
brush and clean towel every morning for
70 cents per week, by Memphis Steam
laundry Ornament ~ any olline.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

oii.-priinc crude. Nstle % crude. W1Ec
prime summer yellow, fl0ttc. on summer elbow
iNatlrs choice cooking summer yellow, toliA2c
prime summer white. tiIitc
MTAis-rrime. tit0liss0. ics than car load
fiaoO4iala Oh meal sla0aif.S, lcs than cal
load tuia tfsuU4IgEn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

wlLMlNGToN, y. c. April is-Tepcntinc
steady nj t0c 81.
4 "a. ltU1. 5tsc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

Cur mp clubs for Tur WEEKLY ArrEAL
and secure one Of the liberal cash prizes
offered
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

lgsuRE your pn.houscs IN the Citizens
Insurance company. No. % Madison strcc'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
BY TELEoRAPH.


INV YORK Apri is.-Nousy op call easy Al ?
V ref cent lat loan 2 closed oneted ~ y.
ifimo mercantile paptf t'taG Sterling ekchAngc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 2 TO 8 PER GENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE $3.50 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Very Flrm-Middllng Cotton 10
e-lec--salos Today, LOO Bales-The
General Market is steady-Meats
Are Quiet.


ArrEAL OFFICE,
THURSDAY EyTSfN0, April is, 1880
Money in good demand and abundant sup
ply at to 5 per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

ines. and pricos rcceded 2H@5c Later the dc.
mand was slightly improved and prices advanced
21l@5c and closed steady
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
iiAGGlNG a4ioc

EANhlNN@nofinc
IllH-tl
siIor-nwp Sis. buek. ula
IlAnwi'e Iiho
TAiIOM-lte
sNsIF- oaftctt'a f0fN naiphs 60 Is. Rail.
ruad q % tail a Axa Stpn
tr1NniR-kcrs. tipg half kegs sac. quarter
kcrs. at.sA
MOOi.-nuffy rfrase WOOL uuwashed, iaafC
clear gfrnso wool. guulag buuy, washed, MliInJ,
tuhWushrd tIHiNr
Minis bp nint No 1. 90, No 2 C,tc. dry
salici. hafsc No ? ~ rfccn tnlicd, No !. Z. 4
o. Ma affa' " rfrru. a.flc dUcfsklus, AAs shcrp
skins. lsr0ffi isf nominal
CoAL oli.-rtimo white. Wholesale lo,s o'.e pei
TOhAooo common. lissor other grades, ocs
Nn
uTTywAN- Nc
NAits-lfou tiO1 steel $40
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHISKY -siralght Kentucky bourbon, ti.'Og
Gt0. Robertson aud LluCnln tountlcs, nnn o. " .h
aud make. common whisky, Wrfii.,n, aCuufliug 10
pf,zpL Nothing under % ~ ccut quoted.
OtN-sl0HL.Q iur domestic, sAAAAs0 iof I'M
ported,
GRASS fEEps -nei clover. si.2i hu herds. sGi
N be-. unhaui. sLttHin hn. timothy tltiHift1
hu German millcL Ne,Au bu. Hungarian, 's4Nc
NsIf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market opcncd nrtn ana closed
vcfy nuni middiinr. iopiec. salcs, L'p bilos in
Guiding 80 tslcs lnst evening. 81 which i,os
bales g. ctpoficr and ~ 10 spinner
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary. s7ioc. rood ordinary, oaioc low mid
dlinr 10 lice mid1inrio pioc rnod midlinr
u Bioc. middling iair, nominal iair, nominal
dusty, hai,sc lover
nAIIN rnITnN ATATInrNr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
Chancery Sale
r e A L e S T A T E.

No: 1920. 1A Rim the Chancery Court OF Shelby
BY virtue OF an introductory decree for sale. on.
tered N the above cause on the 2ld day OF Novem-
Der 1876, M. q, page $50, will sell at public
auction, 10 the highest bidder. In front Of the
trance OF the courthouse Of Shelby County. Mem
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19

bcn Rlo 0mndo pid. az.
LONDON, Apni ia y No.. The amount OF 9ul
lion withdrawn from the ll.ak 9i England On bal
anrc iulny ~ 900 pouals lho bullion IN the
lnuk ut Inaland dccnsssci 2hlU0 pounds during
tho fntt wees Ihh proportion OF tnr Bank ui
lurIrnds rvrr,s in liability u nov ilNh pr cent
I1sUls rloss. "a p 80 Tor money aud %, ~ Do TOT
thr afrnnrt Tho Bank II England has reduced
b. .a,,s oi discount 10 ~ pee rrnt
PARIS. April u --Thrcc Ter cent rcnict NJ va r
for the account The weekly statement ui the llank
Ut France shows increase ui 2UiAuul francs gold
aud 2.dul iranca silver
HEiltiN, April tA=1hc statement of the imper
ial Hank ui Germany shows an iugrcatc la tpcci,
Of sO,iJi tuQ matks.
nANK CLTAniNCs.
CHICAGO. M. April ls-iank clcarnga tiO'
plsun
INV ORLEANS. La. April iS-Clcadngs o..
Gsi 800.
NEw YoRg, April is-ClcarInr, nO5.W7g1l
balanccs, saisi1,h
BOSTON, Mas April iS-cicaunga si5,slS11s
balanocs, si,to41'L
BALTIMORE, Nd. April ls-Cicahng. sola.
O1f balances tip1,lO>
~. LOUIS. Mo-, April iS-nank cicaflnrs, q.
GA tsl. haiaucos tsaIsa.
PHILADELPHIA, la, April is-Cicihngs, Ga
| 6n.05i. balances, ti.lsaad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-19
CONSOLIDATED sTArrNESt

llccspts IN port this day.
heecpi' 10 port this day ~, ..................i
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
"A Horse Mystery.

The OwnerOf certain horse fastened
weights to the animals feet, rubbe d
his legs with liniment, drove him on "a
rack track, and spent much time and
money in the endeavOr to secure great
speed. One day after being cruelty
lashed because he could not out-foOt
anothe: horse. the equine demanded
an explanation.
III give You a dozen explanations!
growled the owner IS he put on more
whip. 1--we spent a years time and
$500 in cash to make you excel, and
here you are beaten by u three-minute
nag"
THAT strikes mo queer" replied tho
horse after II moments thought. ''You
can scarcely read o. write, your gram
mar is way off, and your wife and
childGsn are ashamed Of their clothes.
The time and money spent on my
speed. in order that | might pass some
other horse, would have gone far TO
educate you and make your home COM
foytable. It's a conundrum."
Moral-No. it isn't. No one has any
Use for a slow horse Detroit Free
Press.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
GerOme on Modern Art.

The famous French artist Gerome con.
tributes the following TO en- article in the
February Century: You ask me abou,
my method Of teaching. 1t is very sim
pie, but this simplicity is the result OF
long experience. The question is tc
lead young people into a straightforward,
true path; TO provide them with a com
pass which will keep them from going
astray; TO nabituate them to love nature
the truel and TO regard it with an eye
at once intelligent, delicate, and firm,
being mindful also of the plastic side.
Some know how TO copy q thing and
will reproduce il almost exactly; others
put into 1t poetry, charm, power. and
make of il a work of art. The first are
workmen, the second are artists. An
abyss separates the mason from the archi.
tect.
To-day, in this epoch of moral and in-
tellectual disorder, there seems to be q
sovereign contempt for those who seek
to elevate themselve yes to move the spec
tator, TO have some imagination; for
those who are not content to remain fet-
tered to The earth, dabbling in the mud
of realism. 1t is today the fashion to
which Ill the world sacrifices, because i,
is only granted TO a few to have a well
balanced mind, and because it is easier to
paint three fried eggs than Il is TO execute
the ceiling Of the Sistine chapel.
"But al this will pass like a shadowy
phantom. and il need not make US un
easy"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

ar,l bad three sets OK children NUMBERING
iiTs ~ u set, and that | couldn't possibly
see how could make her Ky wife. was
very 'orTy, but helpless, ard ! hoped she
FoaId lee me send her q nayy ginch.1m
dress from salisbury.
"Thnt's honest and straight she sail.
IN reply. While | viii go fur to saw I
like yer looks. and ! believe we could
i've happily together, if We can't marry.
why. We ems Ie would IL yc could,
wouldn't ye?"
"Quickcr'n seat"
Ihat next to il, and III 90 fur 70 saw
ohal IL Walt I'VE years on We and see how
things turn. Mebbc III wait six. but m
say hVe fur sartin. I'd as lief be a fourtb
rs : second wife,
And She is waiting, while Jerry v,r.te,
thaJ guns hev gcs so cheapless that ho
Kin @it one far flvs dollarsn
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Lovers Heuutte0.

A Bangor man is credited with reunit-
a severed pair OF lovers in q unique way.
One day, while travelling, he bought a
paper covered book and found in il q let
Ter that had been accidentally bound in
with the leaves. The letter proved TO be
from young lady in Chicago 10 a young
man in Lewisburg. Pa. 1t was sent II lie
destina ion, having been several months
On the way TIE Lewisburg young man,
who had supposed the young lady had
wenried Of him and his letters, promptly
answered ii, and the rest of the story goes
on in the regular paper covered novel
w8y,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
The Count Caught Out.

Miss ~Richandugly (wNh a sigh:
.'rhen you love me. count!' Count
Castagno Qervently): Iowa you?
Ny CODA, ycsa" Bobby (undcr sofa):
..Chestnuts!' Count (his old com
mercial instincts overcoming him):
silva centa pint; how mucha you
wantap'-IOaUH T1Dics.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

AN ordinary elephant produces 30
pounds Of ivory. worth ESQ. England
consumes ESQ tons (of which Sheffield
takes o%nc-third), for which it is neces
sary to Kill l2.OO0 elephants yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

The Differences Shown in a Statement
Prepared at the Capitol.

The clerks to the committees OF appropria-
tons of the Senate and House have prepared
comparative table Of estimates and appro-
priations. 1t shows that the total regular and
permanent estimates for 1890 were 1856, 976 146,
or S35, 77S, 226 less than those for 1891. The
excess of revenues last year over the appropria-
tions was $50, 532, 511, while the excess of est-
mate revenues over estimated appropriations
Exclusive of deficiencies and miscellaneous
for 1891 is S43,571,O22. The amount of esti-
mated revenues for 1891 is $685., OO0, 900, and
this added to S65, Ala, 337, the amount of esti-
mated postal revenue, makes the total estimates
of revenues for 1891 amount to S45O, 414, 3S7
The net increase of estimates for 1891
over 1890 is $50. SCI, 168, the net in
crease Of estimates for 1891 over
appropriations exclusive of deficiencies and
miscellaneous for 1890 is SIS, 092 112, and tn >
total estimates of regular and permanent annual
appropriations for 1891 are $4O6, 843 3l5. There
are no estimates made 1by the committees for
river and harbor appropriations for 1891, and
Congress will have to take up directly those
submitted by the chief Of engineers in his
annual report. The estimate for the District
of Columbia for 1891 is $3.50, ia. q, or $780,
1854 less than the appropriations made for
1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Charles Haggenmaker, . Shoemaker 1t
Bennings, AIissing.

Bennings furnishes another mystery. This
time II il the mysterious disappearance Of the
village shoemaker, . young man named Charles
Haggenmaksr. He formerly lived in Union.
town and sometime last spring he went to
Bennings and opened . shoe shop in the rear
Of Kaiser's store at the crossroads, not
far from the drove yard Being the
only shoemaker in that section he soon built
up good trade and had more work than he
could do. He rented Q house near the rail-
road station and lived there with his wife and
two children Haggenmaker and his wife
lived together happily, and almost every
evening he was out with his little children.
MISSING SINCE LAST WEDNESDAY
Last Wednesday morning he left home and
went to his shop. He left the key in Kaiser's
store with the clerk, telling him that he could
deliver any work that might be called for.
When he left the shop he took his shot gun with
him and said he was going to the city to have
it repaired. When evening came and he had
not returned his wife became alarmed and
made inquiries about her husband. She
learned that be left Bennings in one
OF the stages and went to the city. He failed
to return home that night and his wife COM
municated with her father-in-law in Uniontown.
Inquiries have been made, but thus far no one
has been seen who has heard or seen ANYTHING
of the missing man since he reached this city
Wednesday evening.
DESCRIPTION OF THE MISSING MAN.
he Is about twenty-five years old. feet 6
inches high and stouily built He wore black
suit, light overcoat and derby hat when he left
home. 1t is thought by some persons that the
missing man started to walk home after the
stages stopped running Wednesday night and
was waylaid As the missing man had not re-
turned home yesterday the police we're notified
Of his disappearance and requested to lookout
for him.
When a STAR reporter called at his home
this morning his wife was not there, but the
reporter learned in the neighborhood that she
does not think that her husband has been foully
dealt with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
DuER
pFNFINAN n nr.TrTu.,

.. N.
his sister Mrs l. Blout 10 5tS s,reet resoe nee g
.LLtkf. Monday Non SI mor1ing December 2 1884, ct
Eiisry and daughter Of the late James A and Annie
Funeral from St Patricks church "Wednesday morn
ing. 10 am. ~ y
FLETCHER. On Tuesday. December 8, 1889 q.
FLETCHER, in the sixty NTH year Of his are AUD w.
Ton Notice OF funeral hereafter lskowheean and Boz
GRiMSHAw; Entered into rest on Monday. Deem.
precious from us Is gone
A2laee Is vacant in our home,
Which never can be nlled
Funeral services on Wednesday, December q. =. q
southeast Relatives and friends are invited 70 be
10 O'Clock, ARCHIE, in his twenty-seoopa xes1 =
Funeral private, at thet home in Anaoostia 1t q
HURDLE. ON December 2. 1889, FREDERIcK r
HURDLE, In the fourth year Of his age.
precious from us has gone.
A voice loved lie s;iiled
MACE Slsee Is . vacant N our , home
by HB PARrvTp
Funeral win take place from l222 ID street NORTH
ives, on Wednesd.y a. O'Clock pm. Fasnds sad
sH I Az An. December I 1881 ELLEN sHEA-
long and PAINFUL illness aged twenty-five year, two
Funeral will take place from Mrs corbitts re.,.
Der 4. at 2 80 p. m
THOMAS, Departed this life Sunday, December 1.
af M,. Iassnha i,. THOMAS beloved daushssf
tpnsr. si tai ep.os from her lat. residence. No
dsSss It O'clock Friends and relatives u ths
w Mod; On psc.mbsr 2. 1889. WASHINGTON L
Funeral services at h,s late residence lag ssr>rx
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
THE EXPOSITION SITE.
Many Members Of Congress Committed
to Washington ~ the Place.

The committees who are here 40 the repre-
sentatives Of other cities Who want the worlds
fair find their efforts somewhat embarrassed
by the fact that the Senate and most Of the
members Of the old House are already pretty
Tar committed 10 the national capital q The
place Tor holding the national celebration Of the
4Ooth anniversary Of the discovery of America.
Inc Senate committee appointed TO take this
question under consideration last Congress- IN
stu In charge Of the subject and the compo-
stion of the Senate itself ia very little ch.need
During the last Congress the Senate committee
made a unanimous report i'm favor of the
oih lot the celebration in Washington, and
the blii was passed through the Senate
~tnout the least opposition. IL thea
ealhe over 70 .he House and got unanimous
report from the foreign affairs committee and
was made special order in the House. II
failed only through the fact that Il WAS 40 lste
In the session that II was impossible for the or
ders for special votes 20 be honored and no
vote was ever reached on the bill
WHAT THE ILLINOIS MEN PROPOSE.
The Illinois folks at their meeting last night
adopted resolution aiming at joint action by
the various interests 10 secure the passage OF q
bill providing for the celebration under govern
ment sanction, the site question 10 be settled in
the House. They also appointed Q committee
10 meet committees representing the other
cities for the purpose of considering and pro-
noting this plan.
Mr.. Hopkins Of Illinois said TO q srAR re-
porter today That they proposed simply 10 in
troduce bill in the House providing for the
celebration and not naming the place Of hold
ing a. The object Of this is, he said, 20 pre-
vent the Introduction of several rival bills 70
complicate the situation
Every body agrees that there should be
national celebration" he said The only dis
pnte rs about the place OF celebrating. The
IDEA Is TO work together as far as we ali agree,
and make the celebration a success where's YER II
Is held. We do not want TO defeat the whole
project through rivalry as to the SITE"
The site question may be settled by anne nd
ment In the House, a vote being taken on each
| site proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Dec. 3.--The stock market
this morning was more quiet than at the same
time yesterday, though there was an an active
business in the leading stocks, among which st.
Paul, New England, Reading, Missouri Pacific
Lsckawanna, Louisville and Nashville. Union
Pacific, Chicago gas and sugar refneries were
most prominent. the temper Of the market
was also in marked contrast to that of yester-
day, the opening being decidedly strong at ad-
vances over last nights prices Of from to e
generally, while. Tennessee coal was up 1 and
sugar IA. These figures had been set too
high, however, and q general reaction took
place, which, in few instances. brough, the
quotations below those Of last evening, the
most noticeable declines being % in New
England. Chicago gas, in cotton oil and
21s in sugar. There was a rally from this and
Tennessee coal rose and Atchison and Denver
and Texas fractional amounts over the opening
prices. Missouri Pacific, Louisville and Nash
vile and Union Pacific were also conspicuously
strong. The upward movement came to halt,
however, toward the end of the hour and at Ii
o'clock the market was quiet and steady to
firm. generally at but slight changes from the
opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
ANOTHER UNITED STATES.
The Central American Compact Has
Gone Into Effect

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-Advices of date
November from Managua, Nicaragua, state
on the highest authority that President Eardoto
sarcasa would that day approve the treaty
forming Q union of the five republics of Nicara-
qua, Costa Rica, Honduras, San Salvador and
Guatemala under the name of the United States
Of Central America. For the first
ten years this union will simply
be an offensive and defensive alliance
and the president of the union will have charge
only of the diplomatic and foreign relations Of
the five republics. At the expiration OF that
period the union will be cemented by the adop-
ton of a constitution which will embrace all
political, commercial and other relations be-
tween the five republics and foreign powers.
A common monetary standard and common
tariff laws will be adopted, but there
will be free trade between the diff
ferent republics Honduras, Guatemala and
San Salvador have already signed the treaty
and it is understood that Costa Rica will do the
same as soon as Nicaragua has signed. 1t is
now considered certain that there will be no
more trouble Of any description betwean Mica
ragua and Costa Rica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

The will OF the late Anna E. Stephenson, fled
today, leaves her estate TO her sister, Eliza L
Dupont, and at her death the residue 20 Lille
NJ. ID. Lincoln.
MIR. ]. Harry Hungerford is convalescent
from what threatened to be a serious illness.
Robert Robinson and Martha Saunders last
night interfered with Officer Ferguson while
making an arrest and were fined $40 each by
Judge Miller today.
Ex-senator b. +. Rice has been OF counsel
Tor ID. Il. Mckee in the Choctaw claim contro-
versy since February last. when Messrs. Wilson
and Shellabarger retired
In the Circuit Court today the December
jurors were called. q. h burgess, John u
Beall l.. Alexander and II. A. Lingen were ex-
cused. g. w. Ashton and Moses Eisemspn
failed to answer. Their places were ordered
filed from the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
Two Lives Lost at Sea.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The bark Christian
Schriver, from Buenos Ayres reports that yes
terday at the Delaware breakwater she passed
two dead bodies. One of the bodies was that
of a man floating on life raft, the other was
that Of woman floating near the raft with
life preserver about her. 1t is not known
to what vessel the bodies belonged.
The report in shipping circles in this city
occasioned no little excitement Upon the
maritime exchange the opinion prevailed that
the raft and bodies had come from the Old
Dominion steamship Manhattan, which went
down in collision with the schooner
Agnes Manning few weeks ago. The
Old Dominion agents, however, say that there
was no woman on their vessel. Despite this
from the Manhattan. They say that 1t is fire.
quently the case that woman is struggled on
board of q vessel by the captain and her name
is kept of the manifest