davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

EsCULENTs.
Carrots % Is, beets 3 20; rutabagas 3 rs;
horse radish 80 per barrel.
EGGS.
5000 cents per dozen.
FUEL.
ss per ton; hard wood. IL per cord.
FLOUR.
Local mills quote car load lots: First patent
o. 81; second patent 80; fancy family ~ IS;
family % %; low grades 3, 10. "a.
as follows; First patent % 40; second patent
%; extra fancy o., fancy 2 80; choice 2 40;
common %. Less than carload iOc per cwt'
advance. Graham flour 2 ~ per 100 cwt.
ERUIT JARS.
Mason's u gal. GIG per gross; u $l2 per gross
blu, OF. oat sacks 91s@lO. new 2 bu. 10 OF.
wheat sacks s@Slsc, No. central bu. wheat
sacks, second hand, 7@7hc, sack Irvine, bale
No. dry flint 90, No. dry flint &c, dry flint
fallen SC, No. ldrv sailed 7c, No. dry sailed
&c, No. Green butcher sac, No. green butch
er Sc, bulls and badly damaged g price, Sheep
skins 24@6Oc, shearings l0@25c.
noMINY.
Selling at $3.75per barrel
LEATHER.
No. 1 oak harness louisville SAC, No. 2 do
32c No. do Ohio SAC, No do SEC, No. hem
lock 33c, No. 2 do 81. No. 2 heavy oak trace
use, No. hemlock skirting sc, No. do &c,
No, I russet sklytings 36c, No 2 do s4c, No. !
city skirting 3sc, No 2 do slc. No. Gslifornia
x heavy louisville oak $50, x medium do SAC,
A heavy DO SIC, Philsdelphis hesvy oak stc,
a heavy oak 82c, Philadelphia medium oak SOc
Buffalo slaughter 29c, buffalo slaughter good
heavy oak soles 81. = dozen, No. ] medium
do .25.
LARD.
Refined in tierces sa ID, bOfb pals 81 cob
pals DC. lob exc, 5lb 9'sc, leaf tierces lO1+,
pure hog fat l0hc.
LEMONS
Meslna %. lO@3.75 box.
LYE.
Rabbits 1915, American cases dozen each
es 81. Greenich 4 dozen 1918, Philadelphia
dozen e2.75, Eagle sS.s %.
LUMBER.
Rough:e17 .50@SO Y II; clean dressed on one
side 125, common 10 go, ID. M. SCORING and
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25
ssssssss sssssss =.
DIR. r. L. MUNROE, !:
: Dentist, !:
!. No. GIL Austin Ave. !.
DIR. ]. H. CALDWELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office with DR.. j. c. j. King, in Chalmers
building upstairs, opposite McClelland hotel.
Slate at Castles, Morrison Co. IS drug store.
Residence No. 1000 Austin avenue. Telephone
at residence. l-ltf
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

B. and 8. at Cotton Exchange. =
Buy feed at Duvall's 800. Frnklin
Ell Paso grapes extra choice at Joe
ThOmpson's.
Dr.. !. H. Boyett, dentist, corner Austin and
Ross Imported Soda at the Cotton
Exchange. +
Hennessy's Imported French BRAN
dy just received from Bordeaux at
Cotton Exchange. t
Best mealsserved to order at Mrs
Ed Whites restaurant OH 9Th street.
Best turil-outs IN town at Molder &
Hearne's.
Buy your candies at Joe Lehman's
south 4th street.
First.class carriages for calls, Wis
its, ETC.. at Molder & Hearne's.
Fresh crop cranberries at Joe
ThOmpsons 4th and Franklin streets
The best assorted fancy condies at
Joe Lehnan's.
New crop Louisiana malasses extra
fine at Joe Thompson
For fresh stick and fancy candles,
Won can get the best at Lehman's res
taurant south Fourth street. =
Mr.. Barney Feldhake has removed
his shop to No. lls South Fifth street,
where he will ply his trade In tin
work OF all kinds. Mr.. Feldhake Is
an expert workman, with plenty OF
force and will be glad to receive
orders from old friends and Gus
toners.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

For fresh Boston chips, all eolors
go to Joe Lehman's restaurant.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

VHAVIS JONEB,
Ticket Agent. Pacific Hotel Block.
Cotton Be1t Route.
GOING WEST.
Train No arrives. ................ 1913 q. IN.
+" - 20 Mixed leaves .........8 GAO a. m.
GOING EAT.
Train No. 2 leaves. Observation-Disclosures :10p. m.
.Between Waco and st Louis solid train via
paragould to st. Louis o. Iron Mountain track
into Union Depot
Train 3 and run between 1exarkana and
Gatpssiiie connecting With fast train ON Iron
Mountain, arriving at st. Louis following day
at 5:hj p. m.
sunday excepted. :,
Ticket Agent, Pacific Hotel Block.
H. AT.C.
West bound. ART. ........".......e 600 q. m,
Arr. ......4 :3O p. m
L'V..."............' O:4U y. H.
nast bound. . AT. ........'........as:SVp p. m.
S"'' L'v........... ......8:4O p. m.
AV................. 'o'U ". III.
r. II. HILL, Ticket Agent.
Under Pacific Hotel Block. Cor. 4th & Franklin
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25
ESTEY

PIANOS g. ORGANS
are the best and cheapest because
they excel and outwear all others.
Sold at low prices on time or for
cash. Fully warranted. Send for
illustrated catalogue.
19 Ix % CAMP,
0I8 q ols Olive o., sT. LOUIS.
~ NEWTON TVS PAPER. -
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

NOR RENT-Furnished rooms, neat, airy,
Il cosy and fine locality. Enquire at Eve.
ming News Office IT
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Nor RENT-Two unfurnished rooms, loca-
Il tion good, large and airy Apply to ID.
II Spencer, Austin avenue.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

EVENIlIG NEWS office, Franklin
street between 4th and 9th streets,
in new Jones' building.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

's2s. D. and NJ. ceiling x inch go, do }. indh
S22 go S2:0, rough ceiling els, siding N. r.
VI. 20, 4 go. d9 W: +. sss, poplar boards.
o. X. ~ 20. DO boss ~ 1905; pailings, heart
pine nat s2s 30 = NJ, white pine nat 50, square
white pine sS.
White boltcd in sacks Of 45fb, CSC.
MoLAssEs.
Fancy 5O@55c, choice new crop Louisiana 45
@5Oc, prime 30@4Oc, good centrifugal 2s03Oc,
common 24@2sc. corn syrup 4O@42e, COney ISL
and f5c, white clover Soc, standard A drlps So.
MEAT ANIMALS.
Butchers pay - 50@3 90 for medium steers,
00@2 10 for cows, 3 SJG4 % for fat hogs, Qua
4 20 sor sucking colves under 40 gross weight,
10 for heavier weights, quoted p cwt. Nut.
tons bring 2h@3hc y ID.
NAILS.
Iron rate % 90, steel % 2,.
NUTS.
Pecans 4@7c, almonds 2Oc, flberts 12I.c,
English walnuts lac, Brazil nuts l2.c, a 70
cocoanuts $5 90 per 100, peanuts sA@7.Sc,
roasted 10c.
Texas 2O@22e.
New csc per ID.
New sO@0Oc; New Early Red Rose. 3. 90.
PoVLThY.
Chickens 81 SOP 25 = dozen.
POWDER
Pile and shotgun s5 90 q keg, sy a. a u keg.
sl59 z keg, blasting ~ 6j y key, Eagle
RICE.
Fair s'4@6c y ID, prime g,lc, choice &c.
ROPE.
sisal k-inch basis 1917 q ID, cotton rope l5I.
SALT.
Bbls. 81 10, dairy %, sack 49,.
Black peppee 2O@22c y ID: allspice Ice, gIa-
ger llHc, nutmeg 75@S5c.
SODA,
Bcarb, in kegs, Axe y Id, lib packages 5al
| sal soda is@3c,
French sla, American SO, half mustard 20,
quarter mustard 30.
Drop 81 80 T. bag, buck 05.
powdered SIC, yellow clarified 6sl@74c. chOic
seconds 64c, prime G1ac.
Royal gloss Glib boxes exc, lib boxes &C.
3-ft 5Ac, bulk 4c, pearl 3A@4c.
TEAS.
Gunrowder 75@soc. q ID, Imperial 4e@r9c
OOlOng 35a50c.
TALLOw.
3@3aic u Id.
TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
Standard plug navies 43@45c y lb, bright I
| OF. twist 35040c, 1l-inch plug 27@SOc, smOkine
assorted standard goods 3O@D56; snuff, q or
bottles 80 75al1 25' do 2-oz bottles 8 10, or
tins 81 1906 20, 1-Oz 1904 90.
WHEAT.
Old $50 q bushel, new 75c.
WHISKY.
High wines 81 IL.
WOOL.
Bright medium II months growth 15@l7c
bright medium to 8 months growth l4Qll6c
light fine 1a@l6c, light flde l2@l5c, heavy fin,
SG1I 10, bury or LOtted 50lSc less.
DRUGS AND OILS.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

For meals 60 to Joe Lehmahn.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Dupree's pure apple vinegar, bbIs 90 grain
strength, per gal ....... ...............
Dupree's pure white wine vinegar, bills. so
grains strength, per gal. ................
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

NyANTED. Unemployment az fireman or
w night-watchman. Address N. POstiic8
box 1914 Waco Texas. References exchanged.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

NOR sALE-Or exchange for Waco city pro.
IL perry, fine farm 100 acres In C0ryeli
county miles from Gatesyille. Abundance
of fine water. Apply to w. ID. Lacy. II
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Il. II. HILL, Ticket Agent.
Under Pacific Hotel Block. Cor. 4th & Franklin
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25
CHEAP COLUMN.

INOR SALE-Chambers' Encyclopedia, latest
II edition, new, at half its value. For par
ticulars call at or address this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
The Weather and the Crops.

The weather-crop bulletin of the signal
Office says: The week ending May IL was I'M
usually warm throughout the northern states,
the average daily temperature ranging from 9
degrees TO Is degrees above the normal, while
In the southern states the temperature was sea-
sonable, being slightly cooler than usual along
the gulf and south Atlantic coast. The season
from January to May IL is about one week in
advance in New England, New York. Pennsyl-
vania, and the central valleys. and it is from
ten TO twenty days early in the northwest while
In the southern states the thermal conditions
are about normal. The weather during the
week generally throughout the southern states
and central valleys has been unfavorable to the
crops, owing TO the deficiency of rain. This
has been especially the case in the Ohio valley,
where the total absence Of rain combined
with unusually high temperature, has aug
mented the drought conditions previously re-
ported, and some damage has resulted to
wheat, oats and tobacco along the Ohio river.
IL Is probable that this section will be visited
by rains to-day, which may in a measure pre-
vent extensive injury. The condition Of the
fruit crop is encouraging in all sections, New
England and the middle Atlantic states report
Ing the fruit crop excellent, while in Ten
nessee and Alabama fruit has been slightly in
iured by light frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

The Spencerian Business College Com
mencement.

The invitations to the Spencerian college
commencement at Albaugh's tomorrow
afternoon are strikingly beautiful. The en-
graved pictures of the President, yice-Presi-
dent and entire cabinet are admirably executed
Hon John Wnamaker will award the diplo-
mas An interest feature of the program is the
Delsarte drill by the class of SO. The lovely
girls will be attired in Grecian costume.
The graduates are-Ladies, Day Glass
Mary v. Beuchert, Pearl b. Bever-
stock, salutatofian; Eva L. Cummiski,
Lena l. Dahler, Alice q. Edmohston, Eliza
beth r. Goods, NJ. Ada Larcombe, Name
u. Lazelle, Anna W. Lloyd, Natalina
Z. Pavarini, Jeanette r. Talbert, val
edis.Srian; Carrie Louise ps0n, Walker .dtoa
John 8. Bradford Jesse Columbus Brooke,
Samuel 8. Coggins Adelbert Wilson Cox. John
ID. Cross, Thos. +. Gillespie, stephen A. Green,
IT,. Jas. g. Hatton, Ernest p. Hoff, Frank Ii.
Hough, Edward f. Hunter, W. Bladen Jackson,
Theodore F. Mauss, valedictorian; W. Sewall
McDevitt, Emory G.. Moore, Eugene T. Mower,
r. Lee Driven, Don r. Patterson, Edward l..
CART, VIM. III. Trouland, Oscar G, Vogt.
Lsdies-Night class-Serene A. Bayne, Katie
c. Cullen, Mary A. Cullen, Theresa G. Gately,
Annie NJ. Griesbaur. Gentlemen-Night class
Edwin N. Bennett William ]. Elder, Robert
II. Lacey, Daniel P. McCallum, Will II. McCor-
mick. Frederick W. McReynolds, r. l.. Maddox,
salutstorian; w. Randolph Smith, Samuel z.
Walker, Victor v. Watkins, John E. Weideman.
Steuography and type-writing. Mary v. Beuch-
ert, Annie NJ. Coughlan. Jaffa Elcho Haslup,
Florence Z. Mckenzie, Chas. ]. French. PEN
manship certificate. Eugene I. Mower. Teleg-
raphy, Lily Beal Porter, VIM. d. Porter, jr.,
Henry A. Whallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
HOnOring Geo. w ChiIds

Yesterday was George W. Childs' birthday,
and as the event fell on the Sabbath the
printers east of the Mississippi river set up
their 1000 ems" as they do ON each anniver-
sary of Mr.. Childs birth for the CHILDISH rexel
fund. Those west of the Mississippi do the
same on the anniversary of Mr.. A J. Drexers
birth. The fund will sometime in the future be
used IN the establishment of lasting monr-
ment to the two benevolent gentlemen named,
probably in the erection of a home for INDECENT
and aged printers. The anniversary of the
birth of Mr.. Childs was further celebrated
Saturday night by banquet given by the
Philadelphia association of ex-delegates to the
international Typographical union. Mr.. Childs
received many letters OF congratulation from
printers, printers unions, publishers and
authors. Among them was a letter from the
venerable Robert c. Winthrop, of Boston, who,
yesterday, completed his eightieth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Y. NJ. c. A. CONVENTION CHEERS.
Inc Last Day of the Great Body Char
acterfzed by Striking Incidents.

From the Philadelphia Press
Perhaps never until Saturday night were
tnree rouslng, hard-throated cheers given in
any strictly religious meeting Of this city.
Governor Beaver had finished a thrilling and
extemporaneous address before the Young
Mems Christian Association convention at the
Academy of Music, and hastily swung himself
on the stage to an exit to catch train that was
almost leaving the Broad-street station. He
had spoken of the work among non-English
speaking young men. The leader Of that work
in this country came to the footlights and just
came to his ears as a goodbye token a shout Of
appreciation and approval such as the walls Of
that building seldom echoed.
There was another thrilling incident of the
days sessions of the convention. Rev. Dr.
Won Schlumbach, of Berlin, had rushed across
the ocean only just in time to be present at the
last day. He came on the stage exactly at
high noon, his steamer having touched her
New York dock three hours before, bearing a
picture Of the Berlin building, which is now
almost finished. The man and the drawing
received long and warm plaudits, which were
faint compared with those he received in the
evening at the academy meeting. There, with
tears streaming down his face, his portly form
quivering with excitement, his broken words
set off with the rough charm of German &C.
cent, and his face all aglow, he told how he
stood twenty-eight years ago behind the flies
of that same stage a drunkard and in the
United States uniform. He told how the voice
of an American woman had changed his whole
career, and as he spoke of his work in Berlin
wonderful spirit Of sympathy and rejoicing
swept over the place.
Sunday the delegates spoke in over one hun
bred and thirty meetings throughout the city
and suburbs.
The farewell meeting was held last evening.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker occupied a
seat at the side of the president, and as a tes-
timony of respect to him the members rose and
remained standing as he advanced to speak to
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
DOCTORS AND DENTISTS.
Glasses to Graduate from the National
University.

The commencement exercises of the medical
and dental departments Of the National uni
versity will take place at the Congregational
church tomorrow evening. The program
announces that remarks will be made
by Judge Macarthur, vice-chancellor of
the university; that the degrees will
be conferred by the President of the
United States, ex-oficio chancellor of the uni
versity, and the address to the graduating
classes will be delivered by Prof. G. Wythe
Cook, NJ. ID. During the exercises the Marine
band will play. The graduates are as follows:
In medicine-Arthur ii. Baker. ID. ID. S.. Min
nesota; Geo. VI. Beckett. ID. ID. s.. New Jersey;
Chas. II. English. Ohio; Jesse b. Rutherford
ID. ID. s.. Pennsylvania. In dentistry-Finley
II. Calvert. Louisiana: Richard II. Cockerille
Virginia; John G. Exner, Virginia; Louis p.
Farrelly, Pennsylvania
The class organization is as follows: Finley
II. Calvert. president; X. c. Fisher, vice-presi-
dent Jesse Il. Rutherford. ID. ID. s., treasurer;
A. j. Brown. jr., secretary.
Executive committee-Jesse b. Rutherford
ID. ID. s., chairman; 5. J. COckerille, jr. ID. ID.
s.; George VI. Beckett, ID. ID. s.; John c. Exr
ner. L. r. Farrelly.
The following compose the reception COM
mittee: j. II. Mccormick, chairman; A. ].
Brown, jr.. G. VI. Buchanan. Il. p Cronin. W.
u. DAILY, ii. c. Duffey. Theo. Erck. r. C.
Fisher. Edwin Gladmcn. Herbert b. Hoag, c.
;. Hodgson. j. W. Hollingsworth. A. +. Nc
Master. ID. McMaster. Frank T. Roller, Miss
Cora V. Spangler, Frank r. Stockbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
1RELAND'S WINNING FIGHT.
Parnel Says we May Soon See a VIC
tOriOus Issue to the Struggle.

From the New York Herald
The proceeds of the Irish national demon
stration at Jones' Wood on St. Patrick's Day,
amounting to $4,000, have been received by
MIR. ParneI, to whom the sum was sent by the
committee. The following is the acknowledge
ment of the great Irish leader:
Il duly received draft for six hundred and
twelve pounds (f612), proceeds of the result of
the demonstration of the Irish societies of New
York, at Jones Wood, for which timely remit
lance kindly convey my best thanks to the
committee. The assurances you send me of
the continued sympathies of the Irish societies
OF New York are most gratifying to me- signify
ing, as they do, the confidence of my country
men in America in our movement and their ap-
probation of our exertions. l heartily concur
In the expression of opinion in your letter
that we may soon hope for a victorious issue to
the struggle for Irish rights and liberty in
which We are engaged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
The A. VI. f.. Zion Conference.

The sixty-frst session of the Philadelphia
and Baltimore conference of the A. NJ. E. Zion
church in America will convene Wednesday.
May Is. in York, Pa. Bishop Singleton T.
Jones, d., of this city. senior bishop of the
church, will preside. Rev. X. II. G. Dyson. of
this city, will preach the annual sermon. The
conference has four churches here, viz: Met
ropolitan Zion, John Wesley, Union Wesley.
and Galbraith. The latter church will have a
change Of pastor, Rev. J. 5. Cowles. of Prov
idence, X. l., will be appointed to that church
Rev. J. W. Smith of Union Wesley is the secre-
tary of the conference. Revs. Il. H. G. Dyson,
]. W. Smith, ]. P. Thompson, and ]. L. II.
Sweres, Of this city will close their pastoral
labors Sunday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

EIECUTgEs AND TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT
DIVISION OF .,CUCKOLDs DELIGHT" BENG
MRS; HARRIET McCENEY, C0NTAiNINa a
nMELdINa HOUSE, STABLE AND OUT
virtue Of the authority in vested and
trustee unaer the provisions of the last will and tesla
Rens q the late Hsrriet MsCeney, win. NON
ises at FIVE O'CLOCK P NJ, offer at public auction
to the best and highest bidder therefor all that
Of land contaiping forty-four acres. more less,
made by D. Carpenter Of the tract Of land situated
known as 'Cuckolds Delight"
ms property was the country residence Of the late
Mrs Harriet McCeney, and is improved by subetan-
t4l dwelling house stable, outhouses &c. It lies in
ne angle formed by the Bunker Hill and the Queens
chapel roads 1t next adjoins on the east the tract
called brookland" at Brooks station. the Metro
country map will show its exact location
An omnibus will leave the Office Of T. E. Waggaman
O'Clock on the day of the sale, which will convey
intending purchasers to the place Of sale.
Terms OF sale will be onethird cash, and balance in
three equal payments at one. two, and three years.
with interest secured satisfactorily All Conveyance
ing and recording at purchasers cost Resale in
days at purchasers risk and cost IL terms of sale are
not complied with in that time.
Il. ROSS PERRY, Executor and Trustee.
T. E. wAGGAMAN. Auct. sp2o-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucnoneer.
SALE or THE ALDERNEY DAIRY
BUILDING, 929 AND 93l ID STREET n W, IN
WASHINGTON. ID @ AI AUCTION

TRUSTEES SALE or THE ALDERNEY DAIRY
BUILDING, 929 AND 93l ID STREET N. W., IN
By virtue of deed OF dated the LIST day of May
A. D. 1884, and recorded in Liber No. 1919 folio Az
Gs2 one Of the land records of the District of Co
cured thereby the undersigned will offer for sale in
front of the premises, ON MONDAY THE TWEEN
O'CLOCK z. NJ, the following described real estate
situated in Washington City, in the District of Column
ba, viz: All that part original lot numbered six 90
I31S), contained within the following metes and
bounds: BEGINNING at the southeast of said
eighty-seven QS1l feet and ten and one-half (l011
inches to public alley: thence west thirty C:30j
hundred aud eighty seven Il so feet ten and one-haf
l0Hl inches to street; and thence thirty 600
feet six and one half (6e inches the place Of be-
proyements thereon, consisting of story brick
building covering the entire lot and the fixtures
designed and built in 1SS4 especially for the dairy
business and Is complete in all its appointments the
main saloon or lunch room on the first floor being
the largest and handsomest in the city. There are
three elevators in the buding-one passenger worked
by steam. and two freight elevators The building
the dairy business has large kitchen and dining
room besides about forty sleeping apartments ION the
second there is a lsrge storage capacity.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth of the purchase money in
cash, and the balance IN three equal installments
payable IN two three and four years after date the de-
ferred payments. if any, to bear interest at q per
centum and be secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty Sold all cash. the option of the purchaser
In of deferred payments the purchaser will be re-
quired to keep the property insured to the satisfaction
of the trustees. deposit of 900 will be required
of the purchaser the day of sale. All conveyancn
to be at the purchasers Terms sale to be com
Piled with within ten days from day of SALE If not the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five
days previous advertisement thereof in The Evening
Star.
GEO. II; B: wHITEl ,-,,s....
my6d&ds L. 6. HINE, \ Aus'ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Senator Quay Goes a-Fishing.

From the Philadelphia Times, Sunday.
Senator Quay, ex-City Treasurer Frank Bell.
Alonzo b. Shotwell, Select Councilman VIM.
McMullen, ex-Councilman James b. Anderson
of the fifth ward; Jacob Wildemore, Harry
Weyl and Ben Sooy, Quay's Atlantic City fish
erman, left yesterday afternoon at o'clock for
Chincoteague on board of Hamilton Disston 8
yacht, the Manitee. Hamilton Disston and
Magistrate Tom South will join the party there
on Friday. They will remain here until after
the marriage of Mr.. Disston's daughter. which
takes place next Thursday, and will then start
for,Chincoteague, from which place the yacht
will leave for Wacharprague, the favorite fish
ing grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
The Valkyrie's Challenge.

Prom the New York Herald Sunday.
The following letter was received Yesterday
BY Mr.. J. v. s. eddie, secretary of the New
York yacht club from Richard Grant, secretary
Of the Royal yacht squadron, dated Cowes,
April 20;
~ beg TO acknowledg receipt of your cable
OF April ii, accepting Internationally Lord
DanIaVens challenge for the Americas cup, of
which l duly informed them. have also 10
acknowledge the receipt of your letter Of April
IL. confirming your cablegram, but containing
a condition not previously alluded to, which
VIII be laid before the members of the Royal
yacht squadron at the annual general meeting
TO be held May IL"
Mr.. Jas. ID. Smith, chairman of the commit
tee Of the New York yacht club, which has
charge Of all the business connected with Lord
earl on Monday. There is very little doubt
that he will accept and approve Of all the con-
difions imposed by the New York yacht club.