davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15

sks xs sShIIsS d aSkfITs Stoves bh6S
ce esE sv ICE Sc, ssa. ZOE
:. sooT LoWssss Iowa T!h Il,
WsK1s CO ss,y Ar cs,,s. ,.,,.
LARGE AND PERKMPToRY SALE OF NoTIoNA
LADIES' AND GENTS UNDERWEAR DC, nc,
Being balance Of retail stock Of = J. Behrsnd So n,
who are relnquishing retail trade. Goods removed
to our store for of SALE and Will be sold at
auction commencing on MONDAY. FOURTEENTH
OCTOBER. at TENAM
In part We name 500 pairs Corssts 1000 pairs As
sorted Kid Gloves Mems. Womsn's. and Chiid's
Gloves, all sorts; 1000 dozen Hosiery, all kinds Um
brsllaa. spool Silks and CottonA Spanish Lsces.
Ladies' and Gents Collars and Seckwear. Laces Rib
bons, Mems womsn's. Misses and Chldrens Under
wear Of every variety; 1900 pieces Ribbons. BrAdS
Ruchias. Combs. soaps. worsteds, suspsndsrs: 1000
gross Buttons. Cuffs Mons and Boys Lnen-bosom
Shirts. Worstsd Goods fer Women and Children. goo
Assorted Jerseys. Embroidery. Ginghsms, Lace Cur
tains. satchsls Combs. with an endless variety Of
other stock. os1l-2t
U-THE ABOVE SALE. ON ACCOUNT OF THE
large quantity Of stock, will continue TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER FIyTEENTA AND SIX
TENTH. commencing each a.y =, ZEN An o14-2t
T1NhoAAs DowLLN0 AuSnunser.
SIX e9oD WORK HORSES, 0Nn PAIR SMALL
On WEDNESDAY,. ocTSBNs SIXTEENTH. 1889,
q. ten A 4, in front Of my sales rooms. 1 viii sell
Terms cash.
ocl4-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
'INHoMAs BOWLING. Aueioneer
CATALOGUE SALE
CHOICE AND wELL-sELEcTED COLLECTION
PoRcELAINs,
BRoNzEs. cURIos.
ARTICLES OF vIRTu.
FINE EMBROIDERED SCREENS,
PANELS. MANTEL sCARFs, PoaTIEREs. ETC.
NEW ART SALKSRoOMs,
nth ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
OCTOBER 16. II AND IL. 1859,
AT IL AN. AND Pm. EACH DAY.
Will be on Exhibition Monday and Tuesday. OCtobsr
IA and Is
ocl1-4t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15

TNRUSTEES' SALE OE FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
l. CORNEI OF SUMNER Strict AND FIFTH
STREET, HOWARD UNIvK6AlTY.
By virtue Of decree Of the kuprNaIs Court Of the
District of Columbia. pssssd il equity cause No.
Premises on WEDk kSDAY, TIE sIXrkkNTH DAI
OF OCTOBER AID. 1850, Al FIVE O'CLOCK p. II.
all that certain piece parcel land aud premises
known and described tie plat Of said Oistrics
and icing lot bered six O In block numbered SIX
t6) In Howard university subdivision Of Inrln OF John
4; smith, commonly Known ~ kMnxlanl Pace.
This lot fronts 30 feet SUMMER aud frof
Of 100 feet 9th street. and is improved by frame
house
Terms One third cash in one anu two years
with per cant ihtsrsst psyahs ssui annually and to
be by deed Of truss PREMISES all cash. Of
opium Of purchaser Coayays9cinx. BE-. at cost Of
%ss shs Trustees s..sst. shS SE to Seaal prop,
after i've dayg puSle Astss Of .ssh resale n sons
newspaper pshlisesd W y1sAiAStoa, 10
5us y strcet northwest
D. S. NACKAII, Trustee.
- 4l6 5th street northwest.
DUNCANSOS BROS. Aucttonosrs. oc3d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
FINANCIAL.


rNACoMA. WASHINGTON TkBkITORY-sM
u amounts can b placed here 10 yield D pront
OF iroin - ~ % cent insldA " twelve
There are sersr sAfsr Investments
RKTHkLL McMANUs GILLESPIE
se2S-3m Gilman MARKET block Tacoma W.T.
INo W. CoksoN JNo W. MACARTNEY.
- Hsnaber n. y. stock NJ
coRsoN q MAcARTNEL
CLOVER BUILDING, l4lSf ST. NV
Bankers and DeAlars u 6ovsrunIsnt Bouds
Deposits. RxcbAnge. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks aud honda and al securities listed
CT tie Exchanges VI New York, Philsaslphia Boston
&n0 Baltimore bought and sold
specially made sscurities District
1onos aud AL Local kAilresa 0ss, Insurance al
sIkolas STOCK dealt
American ben elsp AAas Stock boush, and sold jyis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
The Late Mrs. Ward r Rur,ett

The death Of Mrs Ward b. Burnett removes
. familiar figure from this city. In connection
With her pension claim she made daily visits to
the Capitol during the sessions OF Congress,
and in the recess OF that body visited the de-
partnents and the White House. She was
known to every public man and had a wide
acquaintance among the department. officials
Mrs. Burnets had an attack OF apoplery about
the lst instant anu was removed to Garfield
hospital, where she died last Saturday. Sac
was ths widow Of Gen. Ward b. Burnett, who
Was gallant soldier IL the Indian and Mexican
wars and received . pension from the govern
msnt Mira burusu also received pension
upon The death OF her husband. and to obtain
Al increase tho efforts OF her later years were
0SsaJ directed. She leaves one son-Robert
b. Burnett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
MEDICAL, &c.

II AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
~ experienced FeniAls Physician ould consult Mrs
Dr. MASON, llo5 lark Plncs Me-. bet and Q. IL N
aud 18th SITS. ne. Ladies only. Remedy e. ocl4-lws
nIsEAsks OF sEcRET-DA CONDORY lFOR.
~ nsrly assistant physacisa 70 Prof. Dr. kcord e
fsrasl .Omes hours. % IL md 5 20
1T HAS NEvER BKRN CoNTRApICTkp THAT
u Dr.. BROTHERS 10 the oldess-sstsblishe6 sdvertks
ang lAales f6yslcian IN tbs CITY. Lsolea. you Co
confidently consuls Dr.. Bko1HEkS. 200 ST. .. ..
faftacula< sttsnuoa psad ~ I'll dissasss peculiar -
Aoies, msrrssd OF singlA kesty years sxper1sneA
- EAD AND De WisR-DR DRoTHKRR eV6 81.
II appeared befofy - ~ msds oafA that be 10
the OLDEST Established kxpe Specialist N this city,
and vii N I'll cases VI private diseases
81 men and furnish medicine. OF no cLarge consults
ton end sdvice Tree 81 any hour Of The day: sub
SAMUEL z; M1LLA 2 Nosary f16ne IN md foe u
N ANHoOD REsTo6HD 81 USING A BOTTLE
III o. two Of Dr. DkoTnkk6' lnvaSonting Cordial.
Win cure any case VI Nsfveua Debility aud loss o.
S.. q s:s.e .,ss' 70 The Whole
~ ... E. Is2sEf3 !SsS e AA1
:. =: Re, ,s.,ss as s34 e. Aw osses Aogs frou
nR MOTIFS FRENCH PowDERs ARE THE
~ standard Remedy Tor al blood Diseases causing
throat nss % skin TROUBLES urinary diseaes cursd
In Iorty eight hour krics, ~ per box
63l sTAkDIfOkD'G COG. 9Th and v nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15

TTHREE-sToRY BnICK HOUSE. No 1854 TWEEN.
l. I r66;SSHnCSS ~ MsI1StT NohrHWksT. MAR
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER SEW.
ENlEESIh. o. HALF-fAeT Five O'CLOCK, we
will sell. in front Of the premises, "
LOT 22. SQUARE 81,
fronting feet inches on ga street ana depth NJ
"A feet inches; alley in rear
Improved By three-story Brick House. rooms and
city and naar signal ofhoo,
Terms; $1,000 can remain on the propsrty the hal.
vsI .ncins &c 81 purchasers cost Terms to be com
pued WIN ~ nttson Gays othsrw1se right reserved 70
after hve days public notice Of such rsasls In some
Newspaper published ia MsshiNgtop D. C,
ocl4-udW DUNCANSON BROS. Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HALLRT b DAVIS UPEIGHT PIANOS
~ Ihe Perfect Upright; 40 ftrss Prizes the Joy Of
Musicians; klsSant aud Nov stylss Now ready at
SEQ sl1 9th 1T Nv
II kAkACkR PIANOS AT KuHN's TEMPLE OF
n Muaic, 1900 - ST. n, W.. ~Ihey are the finest and
AloAS durable Pianos that bs made" Come and
them Price reasonable; terl.s easy. oclO-lta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
EO W. STICKNEY, AuctIoneer. Y36 st.
SALk OF VERY VALUABLE U

pEHEMPTORY SALK OF VERY VALUABLE UN-
INPkOVkD PROPERTY FRONTING ON %TH,
AND 9TH STREETS SOUTHEAST
win offer for sale III front Of Premises on TUES
DAY. the flF1 EENlH day Of OCIUBRK, 1889, 1t
-FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. all OF original Lots s. to 10 and
~ to I'll, incluslvs- in square mum bored 500
Terms Of sale: One third aud the basncs In one
a. Sna Two yesrs with interest at pcr cent per
trust on the property .od or ~ cash. At the option Of
lot 1T time of sale All convsysnclug st purchn.er's
cost Terms Of sale to be complied with in dfJeeu days
ocll-dts Gao. w. srICkNEf, Aucnonser
SITHE ABOVE sALk Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count Of the weather to FRIDAY OCTOBER
ElGHTEASIA. 1889. same hour aud place
ocl5-dts GEU. W, S1ICkNkY. Auctionser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
AUCTION SALES.
HOMORROW,
H. A'"l-N nA1" A1'''1 sss 7.A ct. NV

II 937 7h ut. nv.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. QcToBER SIX
TENTH. Co4MkSoINq At TkN o'GL0Gk.
kk9uLAR WsRKLY SALE OF HOCSIHOLD kUR.
NITyRi, CoNfEIs1Nq AhLQk AND BED ROOM
SUITS. wARDnoRhS CIirIoNIkns, DAsHS HAT
TAIsS, P0RTIRRES, HEATING STOVES, BaUS-
Sells AND IN9kAIS CARPETS
ONE LARGE ICE BOZ. SUITABLE FOR GRO
CEaY OR Prov SION IOhA: COUNTBR, sHkLV.
ING AND LOT OF OTnKR ARfICLES
ROOT 4 LOWySTHAL.
1t S37 7th ID nv.
WHK1s L CO. Auctionser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


(,otLATKRAIs AT AUCTION
ny rrips Q; two esrsais oollsterxi notes dstcd
Va. y 500 ct suction Moons u pnDc.nson Bnns etA
sEr y SSsiTfS nSEAsest on THURSDAY. 0CroBkk
sE sEsikhNIH, 1889. at ONE OClOck Pm.
d.soH snsrss % Sseamstc 6un csrriAxs Stock.
Y one Desosreture Bond per cent Of The Conuneot3a
Loan aud Trust Company Of fp~1ch Dakota
Terms cash BY order OF holder OF ppte
"olS-t DUSCANsoN Bhos. AuceA
WALTER H. WILLIAMS CO. Aue,s.
AT ATc TOY .-.os IguRspAI, OCTOBER sFvEN.
Grand STANDS. ffkcts. &c, BiICk OF.
rTh chAihS. &c, ALL To Bk REMOVED II
I'm DAfs fhoh CAPITOL PARK.
Ierns cam L z BgRKET
scl4-3t WALrAk Il. WILLIAMS co. AucA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15

NAKKS CO, Auctionsers
w 0S7 Louisiana Avenue
Opposits City Post Ofhcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15

Old Smith, the widely known "razor strop
man" OF New York city, died suddenly Sa.ur-
day.
The Baltimore and Ohio road has added
large mum Der OF men to its working force at
Marinsburg.
William E6bert Of Middleburg district, Car
roll county, Nd, was whipped few nights ago
by number Of pretended white caps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15

We arrived at Albany in the evening and
after wash and brush-down at the hotel wa
were placed in carriages and taken up to the
city hall to be introduced to Mayor Maher.
Our route was through the most populous nor
ton OF the city, and all Albany and the sur
rounding country was there to see US 20 over
IL The crowd had evidently been waiting for
US for some time, and il We gagged their feel
tugs by their expressions they must have been
disappointed 10 repeat some OF their more
turId s1ciamations would have made very in
terssting reading, but they were Of rather
low order shey might afford more amusement
than edincatlon. There was much decoration
on the houses, and all along the line Of march
fireworks were exploded from upper story win
dows, while colored fires burned brilliantly on
the sidewalks Oh street corners Bands PLAYED
patriotic, operate and Bowery music hall
marched and presented arms, then marched
again and presented arms some more. Even
IN the presence o! the police the delegates we're
not safe from Albany hoodlumism. Feminine
shrieks OF Look at them dudes" "Ketch ON
10 his "hiskeriets, Listen to their gabble,"
wero numerous along the entire line Boys
shouted impudent requests for cigarettes,
while men who were old enough to know bet
ter insisted on trying to climb over the car
rinze doors in their efforts to borrow matches
from some OF the most distinguished members
OF the party. Measured by the Albany stand
ard all this was very funny, but the diplomats
could no. see it in jus, that light Generally
they Eetrained from saying anything about the
liape-tnences, but several Of them thought
the police should have exercised a Greater re-.
pressive power.
From the city hall We went up TO the capitol
shook hanes with Gov. Hill. looked pleasant nj
inc crowd OF ladies and gentlemen assembled
In thc executive chamber, called Private Secrs-
tary Williams colonel" and inspectsd the
paper-maehe ceilin. over which New York has
raade such fuss '
RIVAL RAILWAY AGENTS
Yesterday was proud occasion for tho Penn
syivsnia railroad, for it was running over the
tracks OF Its great sdverssry-the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15

Yesterday was proud occasion for tho Penn
syivsnia railroad, for it was running over the
tracks OF its great sdvsrsary-ths New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
TBgsTKKs, sALl on BlIcK HOUSE AND LARGE
LOT. No. 1897 SfkKkT. WEST WAsHiNS.

ako. " sTlokNKY. Aue... ESQ 81 sSie.dks:.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
The Valkyrie Beaten.

lCopWfght fSs0bu James GOrttOn Bennett.1
GLASGOW, July g. New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. THE Valky-
rie had another tussle with the lrex to-day,
the opening day of the Royal Clyde club
regalla Thh weather was fine and there
was tolerble breeze and a big programme.
The Ircx allowed the Va.kyrie five minutes
and five seconds on fifty mile course from
Aunter's Quay, and, coming down the loch
at a stiffish pace, cleared the line first. A
smart trip down the channel ensued. Some
clever work was noticeable in both cases,
and at times the contest took quite an unex-
pected turn. On tho run up the channel the
lrex, however, got to the front and finished
in hours, 3S minutes and 4S seconds. The
Valkyrie's time was hours so minutes and
"A seconds, and she took second prize There
is talk in the Clyde yachting circles of q race
between the Valkyric and the Thistle, last
years British champian, at present being
filled up. This would give better ndica-
tion than any yet shown of the Valkyrie's
chances for the American cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

as Princess Louise of Wales is now, received
from parliament $1,000 year and her nus
band e50,000. 1t is said that 10000 year
will be asked for in behalf of Princess
Louise, onetenth the amount given to Prin-
cess Charlotte leaving out the $500, 900 year
paid TO her husband.
A very slight examination Of the past will
show that we are improving but IN spite Of
that fact it can not be forgotten that we are
not only living in democratic age, but under
democracy mildly tempered by the survival
Of monarchial institutions Therefore there
will be more and more grumbling ut these
royal grants every time they are asked for,
and the parliamentary committee soon TO be
appointed would do great public service IL
would once for all put the whole matter on
an enduring basis. Lot it be settled who
shall be eligible to receive grants and how
much these grants shall amount to, and then
we shall, for the future, be saved recur-
renee of somewhat ignominous brawls in
parliament, and what might possibly some
day prove serious danger to the crown will
be averted A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
BEGGS MUST STAY.
Judge Tuley Refuses Writ OF Ha-
beaS COrDuS.

1ulcy INeluSc5 NFiU Oh I1ds
beas Corpus.
CHICAGO, July 6..-Judge Tuley refused
this morning to issue writ of habeas cor
pus for John f. Beggs, lawyer and senior
warden of Camp 20, Clan ma Gael, which, it
is alleged, condemned DIR. Cronin to death
The court based the refusal of the writ on
the ground that the petition prayed for
Beggs' absolute release from Jail, and
did not ask for the alternative re-
lief Of admission to bail, and also
because the state attorney had not
been notified The Judge directed, there
fore, that the petition be amended if it were
desired to release the prisoner on bail; that
the states attorney be notified and that the
matter be LAID before the court again
on Tuesday. The petition which this ruling
was based on was presented by Beggs' at
torney ana set forth the facts of Beggs' in
dictment and detention, and declared that
the evidence against him was insufficient
being wholly inferental. Judge Longe-
necker stated he had received telegram
from Baker this morning stating the pro-
ceedings in the Burke case were getting
along satisfactorily.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
WHITE GHOSH.
The Head Chief of the Crow Ore eks
Talks to the Comm ission.


Crow CREEK AoENcY, Oak, (via Chamber
lain, Dak) July 6.-ESpeclal Telegram to
THE BEE. Your correspondent was ac-
corded an interview with White Ghost this
afternoon. White Ghost is accorded with
the most influence of any man on this reserv-
alton, and was one of the principal opposers
of the bill last year when the commission
had the mass convention of the whole num-
ber Of agencies, and in reply TO question
White Ghost said in substance as follows:
"When a man looks out for his own living
it is the land first, for nations own the earth
and depend upon the earth. The earth is the
breast from which to get their living.
Let us look at the way in
which wo may live, and this we
want to do in quiet and peaceable manner
We arc yet young in knowledge and wa mt to
go slowly in these matters. The tribe that
is n tiller of the soil can not make its living
on such soil as this, which was left to US
have seen the lands of white men in the
east l know there are many places which
are rough and stand on end, but the white
man can put something on his land and make
things grow. We Indians can't do that.
wish the Great Father would have more
mercy on u.s. The white men have come
along and driven my beasts out of the
country, and so must now do something to
make my living. l can't do without my
Great Father helps me, and these commis-
sioners are going to make things SO l can be
helped
Drifting Goose will be brought back by
the police, he having left to avoid meeting
the commissioners. He will bitterly oppose
the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
THE YOUNGSTOWN HORROR.
The Coroncr's Jury Holds the Propri
eGors of the Dam Responsible.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, July 6.-After consider
ing all the evidence in connection with the
Johnstown horror, the coroner's jury to-
night finally rendered the following verdict;
We, the undersigned, a jury of inquest
empanelled to investigate the cause of the
death Of Ellen Hite on the 31st
day of May, after hearing the test-
mony. do find that Ellen Hite came to
her death from drowning and the drowning
was caused by tho breaking of the South
Fork dam. We further find from the testi-
mony and what we saw on the ground that
there was not sufficient outlet for waste
water, nor was the dam constructed suffi-
clently strong nor of proper material TO
withstand tho overflow, ana here we
find the owners of said dam were
culpable, in not making it as safe as
should have been DONE especially in view of
tho fact that population of many thousands
were in the valley below. We hold that the
owners are responsible for the fearful loss
OF life and property resulting from the break
ing Of the dam.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
POINTS FROM PARIS.
A Variety OF Interesting Items From
the French Capital.

IC0pWfyM 1889 bB James Gordon Bcnnett.l
PARIS, July 6.-l New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE Tho Partisan summer
is now at white heat. Tho thermometer at
the pigeon shooting club in the Bois de Bo-
logne this afternoon was SIS in the shade
The wind is southwesterly and seems to
parch the leaves. which are already turning
brown. The Bois de Bologne continues to
be the ia ,hionable rendezvous for horseback
riders. The women have now adopted the
straw hat, and the effect of the amazon cos
tune is very pleasing.
The political situation is that Of a calm be-
fore storm. The chambers do not seem
any longer to represent the nation and, now
that the budget is voted, the wish OF almost
everyone who is not a deputy, is that tho
chamber should get itself out OF the way as
quietly as possible and not wash any more
dirty linen in public. Half dozen different
matters came before the chamber OF deputies
to-day, the most interesting to the general
public being the bill relative TO the constrac-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
American Actresses Abroad.

lCOpyrfght 1889 by James Gordon Bennsu.1
LONDON, July 6. - New York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. Miss Patti
Rosa sailed for America to-day ON the
Alaska Her American tour commences
On September 2.
A cloud of black lace hoated into the
drawing room of the Longham hotel yester-
day afternoon, Amid the lace was Miss
Emma Abbott, the American operate singer
and manager. She was in deep mourning
for her late husband but radiant with smiles
when she talked of her plans for the au-
tumn season. 81 must tell you," she
said, ''that although am in Europe work
hard, studying from twelve TO sixteen hours
day or preparing for new parts am to ap-
pear in. But, first must tell you how much
like "Othello." / ran over from Paris to
see it, and must say that it is grand. Every
body deserves credit for the magnificent way
in which the piece is produced. The singing
is superb, the finest ever heard. You ask
about my coming American season3 / shall
produce "Aida" and "Ermanie," by Verdi,
and "The Crown Diamond" aud "The Con-
tessan
when do you returni"
"I'm going back to Paris at once to look
after my wardrobe. 1 have thirty new
dresses from Worth and Felix. One mantle
alone cost small fortune. 1t is a mate TO
the one constructed for the queen of Portu-
gal, only. more elaborate. 1t is five yards
long and covered with hand embroidery OF
the richest design and workmanship. ahall
sail for the United States August on La
Champagne, but before ] 20 / shall visit
Berlin and go to the Wagner performances
at Bayreuth and perfect myself stlll further
in that noble language"
''You already speak Frenchi"
"Oh, yesi French, Italian and little
SpaniSh,n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
THE BLACK REPUBLIC.
Hippolyte Expecting to Take Port-au-
Prince By Stratepy

Prince BY Strategy.
New YORK, June 6.-The schooner Will
lam H. Jones arrived to-day direct from the
Black Republic. Captain Hounslea says
there were no indications of hostility when
the schooner left port The United States
menof-war Ossippee and Kearsage were IN
the vicinity of Cape Hayti, tho latter having
arrived on June 25. escorting the American
steamer Caroline Miller. The Ossippee,
which had just brought about the release of
the American steamer Ozana, left the cape a
day or two before. Hippolyte, Captain
Hounslea said, had an army OF 1000 men en-
camped about midway between st. Marie
and Gonaives Hippolyte calculated to
secure possession of Port-au-Prin by
strategem. The captain observed tina
Hippolyte's war vessels treated all American
crafts entering Cape Hayti with great re-
spect. When his schooner entered the har-
bor the colors Of the Haytlen men-of-war
were dipped repeatedly in recognition of the
stars and stripes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

upon its management get-up in having
their own correspondent on The ground. III
A good many western sporting men are
hero.
good many are seriously asking, "Win
there be fightm 1 am almost inclined to
think that there is a possibility it may never
come off. Why does each party go out to the
fight escorted by q bodyguard of regulators
armed with pistols and possibly with Win
chestersl Cleary's beefng would almost
breed insubordination in battalion of
soldiers Mitchell and he have long score to
settle, and the gallant Mike openly declares
he will knock the stuffing out of Hilrain's
second. Said q sport last night:
"Sully has got to win fairly If he can, but
he's got to put his jags to Sleep"
Other straws too numerous to mention in
dicate trouble. Illran stock has unuues-
tionably gone up. The Sullivan support
comes from the tough element. That for
Kilrain Is recruited from the respectable
| portions of the community This fact is in
| disputable.
Summed up Sullivans men hang on to the
| great knockout powers of the Boston man,
| shutting their eyes to the fact that while
| Kilrain has been practically in training Il
| now quote Donovan) for two years, living q
| clean, temperate life, Sullivan has acted the
| roll of debauchee and drunkard and is now
| suffering from having three months train
| ing into six weeks.
Kilrain and party attended a sparrng
| match tonight at the st. Charles theatre
| and received rousing reception He had to
come before the foot lights and thank the
! audience for their kindness. The whole
house rose to greet him, and the cheering
| continued for some minutes Three Pnker-
ton men are in the city, arriving by the Illi-
nois Central. 1t is believed they are here on
matters connected with tho Cronin mys-
| terry.