davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
COTTON MARKETs.-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Feb I2A .. m-Cotton-The sales OF the day
Included 800 bales American Futures closed stesdy
Mdfng clause February delivery
5-64d buyers; February and March delivery, $500
sellers March and April delivery "a 64d seliers Apra
Si5sd sellers June and July delivery. s5esd sellers
gnly and August delivery 36-64d. sclersi August and
September delivery. Sloid Sellers September delivery
5 34-64d sellers.
GAIyvsTDy Feb 12-Cotfon firm. Mddfing, TO- Low Md
snc 6 Good Ordinary, 1916; net and receip
6s4 bales exports coaswse 4325 bales sales 775 baies
stock 33,755 bales
NORFOLK Feb. l2-cotton firm. Middling. Ills; net
and gross receipts l6t6 bales exports coast"ise Lois
sAyASsAH Feb l2-cottou steady. afidtling, pa. Low
Mi6dling Sal Good Ordinary. 1I6 net and gross re-
900 bales; stock. 81 422 bales.
ST LOUIS Feb I2.-Cotton firm Middllng. "a. Low MA;
aims did: Good Ordinary 7.l6; net ieceipts 35S
bales gross receipts 2279 bales shipments 29ol oaes'
sales $50 bales stock 7l,3iS bales
.oRIEAxs Feb. l2-Cotton quiet Mlddlng 9ss; Low
Mddng 9is Good Ordinary Ii ne receipts $3.50 oaissi
rosS RECRUITS aS3l bales exports TO Great Britain eoUs
bales coastwse bales sales. 44oo bales STOCK
hoIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
o SPLENDID NOVELS

Sold everywhere. Mailed. post paid, on receipt Of
s,rios by the publIsaers ROBERTS BROTHERs. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
+ EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

@ HORE LlNE-ALL RAIL RQUTE-rrusins
y BOSTON Pfoy!denee Newport and the Fast ExPssos
trains leave Gland Central station for Proyasnsss s5i n
DINING earl Night Express 1T IL go p m;.r e:siS
FOR Newport at q. m and p m; Paseo xs''s-
OF Sleeping Cars on all express trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
THOU SHAFT NOT
ynsirnrtfou:
For Young Ladiss-cisy.

For Young Ladies-City.
A RI LECTURES ToR LADIES Rev Dr. Gardner hn':
"A school for girls, oo7 6thaye Mrs Gardner author
al History in Rhyme Lady teeches wanted next rear
n xoKsoN SEMINARY, 2.o25 5thaye., New;York.-
u boarding school Tor fouhs Aaulos AZ" SN''Aa"N'
terms, $500 yearly.
M WEST l30TH ST.-Misses JAC0PS SCHOOL for
oo Young Ladies and Children; second term begins
nsncsns eass under Mr. De Garno.
r7IN VoRMIN INSTITUTE (FouDde1 1850 HOME
xso nm MsnsiOa'j Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal
For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 147S Breadwsy,
u z2dst b2d year primary sommsfeis spa n G1s
w. l. AKIN. N. G. HENDRICksoN. PrneiRa1s- --
yUOODBRIDGE SCHOOL. 80 East 45th-st-Scenuac,
wv Classical English hundred students nave oeea
prepared for Columbia School Of Mines
For Both Sexes-City
.crRCULARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; state
a. whether for boys or girls; city or country X =
AVERY American School Bureau, West i4th.kt. ~. I.
r,HB pERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison sSSSs f2 ssfN now s6s Br0aor'y
Art Schools.
~ re, roursA Is. CULVER will resnms her eiassss,
P.ipsIn4 sill Life Flowers and Landscape. China Paint
sns ana No. % WEST 2sDsT.
Refersnces Mr. D. Mgntnenh, fre'iasa. ny Jsnss
ss Hsfs q Il D z M David johnson. N, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
Bathrooms.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEM-JERSE.lYl
Time Table OF January 10, 1859 -,
400 Q; m. for Easto1, Bethssnem' Aneh'o"h @au0h
0hgn 20 % fei Pennington Ess;On, bethlehem, Allen
'OTn go m for Fiemington nOpacCPg Esston
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Shpnk "isssD11e'
sersnSn s sso66ins LewisSaTe wiamspof
?. m for F1emngton Eastoh; Betaehein' Aen'0""'
Sa5 n M for Easton bethlehem Allentown Maueh
Chunk WEesbarre Scranton Tspa9na sSapSsin
9 9o and 40 % m for someTyiile and Pennington
5;4S D. m for Easton, Bethlehem Allentown Msne en
Chunk Heading, Harrisburg etc. on Sundays at go
6 g. a m. Sundays. for EastOn; .so e.,o s,n.
a. m for RED Bank Long Branch tAsbury
Park Ocean Grove, except sunday, Point Pleasant
,nss;S s9 Tc aS RIVER s isS Y etc e'
ches. .so a M o. M for Vineland. Bridgeton.
$50 o san 5sa,q: 80 40 @ f % fsr AS SS ''O
0'i FOX LAKEWOOD * go s:l5 M, 1'oo' ESQ.,
80 p m. Parlor cars AZ gov anu 30"
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
$50 o. m, / :oop, m. (2;sO D. Through Express
With Paror-cars)
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
ROUND BROOK ROUTE,
Central Of ne NeTJSsssey ana P9ad st ana
n m. i 80 s:i5 4, 49, $50. 10 p. SUN
DAYS at o a, m. 80 ~ ?, m, 1.ao san
40 ra rs D. nv have connection Tor Reading Harrisburg
@ Be gESsurss q, VII Z.
i25thst 1872 East 125th-st.. New.FoFki Oourt-st,
SEQ Fuiton.st.. ss Broadway Brooklyn, -, 49,, ..,.,.
baggage from hotel or residence.
nj EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
GREAT F0UR-TRACk TRUNK LINE
on and nicer February & trains leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
CRIE RALWAY.-Ticket Offices. 4Ol, 81,

ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 40l, S17.
ga sssssi ferries is7 ssc.asay
@nlan ana asdsn IS9SssS;
or ad s ssS Car checking s1a
ssTs q Ossfaf MINUTES earlier time
1 PAY Cypress rulln..
o.I 70 80 Em S:s1 sss iISs Iaa
. sys5s qSsSSssS::::.a
BS r Niagara No ps Extra eSssss Tor s
70 Sleeps err 'Sias sas oSssS E%Ss R1sSss
BS%so SSsinRst aas cRieas9 80 80 40 10 80 IL
uod SGt9 e. its = Sag s:lc S 20. $50
S fs.:s rs p.sO sd iS 50 Ssh T. s. esq.,
s,e St ssS ssos 81 ssS e s
10 N II 80 ana ea:':s 80 40 80 500 $50 $40
sS H. "a ss5 s i &c. is % 1850 q
5 bss s,c "a ssc 70 SSs So 70 is 60 NOT n.
sssss 49, 7sd 10 J. 80 1880 no. $50 'S
S' Tdasds ~ and Port Jervis. .4S. 1850 io'so M
S sS Ps ic S q 80 sis L. SO S:x
i;s Ss M u an arrive in sswYo.s
a.g &; ~ sss1 ?'' t.R, T fs.. zs:..
II EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foo. of coruands and
9sSs i Tn 9s Rssss:g 'ss s
ana tho west ana principal local points Chair car
| Elmira - t,o.a "a t..a..,.a.,a ro,ntx
CHAR 2 car n % &untSannOc connection sssaias ana
s e. 's' j B.'s ana 'P g. sa asS Intermediates
con SsS q . Heading and Harrisburg Chair car y
hascn m FOR Geneva Lyons EmIra. Rochester. Banse
aud de West, Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons 40 = -,
Trains leaving at a. m, m. sid 5sfV IN. cur
meet for all points n Mahanoy and szeton coal res''''
- SUNDAY TRAINS. ,.-..s..,s
g. m for haucn Chunk, Hazieton ana m'efn''''~'
points -, .-...u.a.,o ,o,,t.
D. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmirs tsoehes'er' D1A"
| and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons,
w General eastern Once. 23b Broeaway. -
@ HORE LINE-ALL RAIL RQUTErE.rsu,ssns
- Boston, Providence, Newport anc the last "a roe
trains leave Central Staten for Prov1snxe Az m
Ton at 10 q. M. y. m Limited hxpress ~ daily.
Dining carr Night Esp55csS ~ M - pssdc Pssior Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

IN 4EJO and slTAR taught twenty private lessons
Is with or wifi Mt the aid Of notes. HENRY Z. DOb-
SON 1870 Bro lwsy, between 32d and SSd stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

a., ooo i03LalNY Ext 5s
- INA neg oil 500. .......l07
Soo f061 $4,000. C .1091
4 0dn 1855 NY Chi d st L As
OAK a. Gt So 90 i5.O1V-..-.---St =
ruinfh Il Mar LIST " Y Lack & West
n 600 lO5 Construct Mort
Dekotn DIV 5000. y
q OOJ -. IO3ss Nor n Western
East Tenn Div "a Clinch Val Div
1000 ..l12 5000. ....9 81 y
y Tenn V q Ca ny Northwest Con
Don Gold IS Coup Gold BIDS
81 600. ..lO5 4.OO0.......i 1917
Eliz Lex d b : Bs Nash Chat d 81 IL
1000. .....l05h cons
Evans q It II Isl l.OOO- 49,. lOiSt
l.OOO.......1iT Ohio ind & Wn LIST
oregon short Line 5.OOO. .-----s1S
o. Oregon Trans 90
.000.-...-.112h 3.OJO.-.....lO4 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
For Bosn Sexes Country
MiscelIaneous.

=. ocKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack-on- the Hudson. 20
X 1870 ana Gcntlemcn. Enter any time Send foI
Gstsioeue. W. b BANNIsTER, A. Ia. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

NOE gkLi-A small pfyate day schce 70, boys, neaf
1,n,on Tsaehcrs Agency 10 AstoF Place Now-Yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
Mnaical Instruction.

a YOUNG LADY, competent pianist wishes few
"A more puplls terms. $40 quarter A~aie'S 49,
yFRTfSER. 243 East 80th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

Price by the pubshefB, ROBflsIs bosgOn
TWO SPLENDID NOVELS,
READY TODAY,
THOU SHAFT NOT.
wonderfully interesting, end powerfully written sure
SlI novel readers looking for. Price, 90 cents
THE SOUL OF LADY AGNES.
BY MARIE VIRGINIA HARDING.
Tn freshness in piquaney in pah0s In delineaton OF
hsIsetr this book is among best novels Of the day.
Price, 80 cents
G. W. DILLINGHAM;, Publisher, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

Net cash balances s29e 3O2 s29e es2 Dec s3s go
The foreign exchanges for to-norrows mails
were active, and the tone OF the market was
strong We revise quotations for actual business
as follows: Bankers bills at 81 sc l-6 and
S4 ee 90 respectively for long and short sterling
French francs at 500 and 516 7-8: refchmarIS
at o. IA and 95 "a, and guilders at and 40 IL
In London British consos opened higher, put
closed easy at 9S 1871 and 96 1915 respectively
for money and account Bar silver was steady at
az 5-sd per ounce English standard. In the
open market rates were frmer at 3-4a2 rs per
cent for discount of bankers bills. American
railways opened higher and strong, but later were
RESPONSIVE to the days quotations from the home
market and declined. The New-York market
makes the prices for the general list OF American
RAILWAYS and all other markets never fail 70
respond TO its quotations. At Paris French 8
per cents declined from 1878 to 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
but the market closed strong with good recoveries
THE DT IN THE BOND MARKET
The marketIn Government bonds was neglected
and the nominal quota tons wese as follows



IN Stae issues the business was covered by
small sails of Georgia gold IS at LOG and Louisiana
consol A. at 66 1-4aoO Is VI city bank stocAs
Phenix sold 04 at | 30
In tie general bond market there was . well
distributed business. but figures were somewhat
affected by the movements in the share market,
The tone however, was finn 90 snail concessions
from late advances Reference is made 20 our
full report OF bond sales :,
In the unlisted department OF the Stock TX
change, Cotton Oil certificates were active ara
sold be, OO0J at 5sa5s l-2a57 l-2a5o. Georgia
Pacific frsts sold (s4, 1000 at ITO. second os
tSj0,000) at n and income IS (sI6,OO0l az - goa
a. Chicago and Atlantic Benefciarfes were IN
usually active and sold $4,000 at 7-8aS Il
Brunswick Company sold 1900 at 10 3-4al y -
Sugar certificates e. 200j at Sc 1-saS4 3-4aSh Ia,
Mt Desert Land u 00) at 81 %, and Kingston ana
Pembroke lion t2O0) at 81 81 l-2asi 80: - ,a,.
Money ruled easy at per cent, at which rate
renewals and new business generally were zone
the exceptions were at 2 l-2 and l-2 per cent
and at the close the offerings were at 2 per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day WAS
follows Exchanges, sf49,034,9 79; balances,
The Sub-Trcasury to-day was debtor 20 the
Clearing House 81 ,S42,5l6. Its net loss on bal-
ance was 81, ,047, made up by 4 coin losS
of s1,180 Sal less currency gain Of sl4o,0s4
The days operations covered: Receipts,
s2.23s,055; payments, s3273,l02; resulting ~
s166,2lo969 coin and sl6,270,472 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day S535, 024 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were $3.50, e25 and the
internal revenue receipts were sl0G,I9i.
fo-day's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares With
the figures OF the last previous statement as
follows:
FEB. II. Feb. ~ Differences,
Net gold hand ef96 75S 45 eI0G 9oe T89 Inc $40
Net silver on hid 2C,7o3.502 2695S.822 Inc. 11a,SZo
Net legal tenders
band---...-. 29,4G1,474 2o,446555 Dee. A911
Actual cash IN
Tre8s'y vaults
outstand'g -
on eo53 40f 1G3 Inc. $500 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

Flour active aud uIgHef 49,. :
a.h QUOTATIONS. we're follows No Spring Wheat
i9S'c No 2corn d 10 40 oats 70 So ~ Rye - "a
,yoihs seed Al 4g Mess Pork gil 81 a950 Do Lard
ss 81 : Der 100 H. Rib sldes loose 80 20 gs CO.
.isd Sl,on6ers boxed So E0D$3 90 short Clear Sidss
SoIe 81 Us Whiskey distlers finished goods ~ %
per gallon. sugars-cut Loaf 7's@o9c; Sranuiassa s'sc
ffsndaFd "a" &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

HE pERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square (25th:s. and Broadway
TERMS EEGIN NOW.
Erspohss, Brooklyn, Boston, Washington, Phiacsiphia
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03

= little child, tired of play, had pillowed his
head on a rAiroad track and fallen asieeu.
me TRAN was almost upon him when passing
stranger rushed forward nnG savtsd hign' from "a
horrible death. Perhaps YOU are asleep on tho
track, too. You are. If you are negleGting tha
hacking cough, the hectic Hush the loss of
appetite, growing weakness and Iassitlldo
Is men nave unconsciuUsly Crept upon YOU
Wake up, or the tram VIII be upon you
Cohsumpuon which thus lnsiduously fastcns
its hold upon its victims while thtv nre nm
conscious OF its approach. must be taken in
time. u II Is 70 be overcome. Or Pierces
sands OF cases of this most fatal of malqiies
II taken i'm time and given q fair trial Is ~
guaranteed t. benefit or cure in every case
or Consumption, or money paid FOR il viii be
promptly refunded.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood short
ness Of Breath. Bronchitis, Asthma Severe
Coughs, and kindred affections, il is an eff
Gent remedy.
Copyright 1855, hy WoRLp's DIS MED ASSN
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03

Of job work Of any description, call at the
TONES office and give your order or send
word 10 tine business manager and he viii
call on you.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03

"A suppy0a BIZ Heads, Letter Heads or En-
-elopes7# THE TIMES Publishing Company
can furnish them 10 you cheaper than you
can RA them elsewhere,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03

known through the TIaEss One Cent a
Word column which IS read Dy everybody
ia RI uusWick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
EDUCATION IN TURKEY.
Abortive Attempt by Minor Officials to
Suppress American Mission Schools.

The Department. of State has receiveda dispatch
from Minister Straus, at Constantinople, dated
March 9th last, saying that the local authori-
ties at Istubigo. province of Beirut, had closed
the American mission schools there, and that
the mayor Of Baalbek, province OF Damascus,
contemplated closing similar schools at seven
of the towns under his jurisdiction. This ac-
ton of the authorities was based upon the
ground that the schools had not received the
necessary permit from the local authorities,
and that the managers had declined TO stipulate
to exclude moslem children.
Mr.. Stratus Immediately called upon the grand
vizier. explaining with reference to the first
objection. that while the school managers had
complied fully with the requirements in such
matters. the local authorities had neglected TO
issue the permit for such schools as proTided
by the regulations, while as 10 the second, the
managers declined TO enter the stipulation not
to admit moslem children. Mr.. Straus' efforts
with the grand vizIer were entirely successful
and resulted in a telegram from that official to
the encouragement of Damascus and Beirut
to reopen the school at Istubigo and not to in
terfere with any American schools in their re-
spective provinces. but to refer complaints, il
any, to Constantinople. Subsequent orders
show that the orders have been obeyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Sick Horses in the Street.

This morning in the Police Court there was
an interesting question discussed in the case of
Mr.. Robert II. Hyatt, charged by Agent Key,
of the Humane society, with cruelty abandon
ing horse. 1t was claimed by the prosecution
that horse belonging to the defendant was
taken sick on Ohio avenue and was permitted
to remain on the cobblestones until it died,
but the defense, represented by Mr.. John A.
Clarke, showed beyond a doubt that the animal
was cared for, and was made as comfortable as
possible under the circumstances. A straw
bed was provided and the animal was covered
with blankets during the night.
Agent Key claimed that the animal should
have been removed, but the defendant said
he knew of no way in which he could have re-
moved it. Agent Key replied that there was
an ambulance for that purpose kept at Nc
Dermotts carriage factory, on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. Mr.. Key explained that the hot
weather would soon be here, when horses
would be falling from the heat and the society
is now trying to get couple of ambulances for
use during the heated term.
The judge said that it was a very commend
able thing to have such vehicles, and thought
that the public should be informed that the
ambulance was here ready to remove sick
animals. The question of the right of the
society to remove such sick and fallen animals
came up, and i'll answer to Agent Keys ques-
tons, the judge said that if the proprietor of
such an animal should refuse to let the society
remove it and permit the animal to remain on
the street and suffer. he would certainly render
himself liable to prosecution.
The court acquitted Mr. HYATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
A LITTLE GIRLS SUGGESTION.
Her Plan to Get Means to Build a New
War Ship.

The loss of the war-ships at Samoa was a ter
rible blow to the navy. Three gallant men-of-
war sunk in night and the navy already short
of good ships! The situation aroused the pa
triotism of the whole country at once and the
misfortune was bewailed throughout the land
The Secretary Of the Navy has, since the disas-
ter, been in receipt of numerous letters of con-
dolence, encouragement. and suggestion, re-
ferring to ways and means for retrenching the
losses. But none exhibit more touching ear
nestness of patriotism than the following, sent
by little maiden of Reading Pa, where war
ships are myths. 1t was written neatly and was
straight to the point, as follows;
Mr.. Tracy: My cousin was on the war-ship
and she said the sailors wasted the potatoes,
and l thought if they took thinner parings YOU
might bid ship to send where the others got
lost. am only eleven but can take thinner
parings. My mother does not know am writ
ing this"
The Secretary's private secretary. Mr. RAY
mond, called his attention TO this letter and he
directed that 1t be sent to the bureau of pro-
visions and clothing. A reply will be sent to
the little girl thanking her for her suggestion
The letter will be filed in the archives of the
department. bearing on its back these words
stamped in red ink: Referred to the bureau of
provisions and clothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
NEW CUP DEFENDERS.
Almost Certain that at Least Three 20
Foot Yachts Will be Built.

From the New York Sun. To-day.
1t is now almost certain that at least three
70-foot sloop yachts will be built to meet the
Volunteer and contest the right to defend the
Americas cup. One of these, it is understood.
is to be designed by Burgess for Boston
yachtsman, one by Cary Smith for New York
syndicate, and one by William Gardner, the
naval architect, who designed the 3O-foot Kath-
leen for William Whitlock and Mr.. C. W. Wet
more's 40" now building at Ayers yard,
South Brooklyn. The latter 70-foot yacht, it is
said, will be for member of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian yacht club. Since the cup commit
tee announced that they wished yacht owners
no matter from what club, to notify them what
yachts now built or to be built by them they
wished to enter in the trial races. yachtsmen
have been looking up the records, and some of
them have found that it is quite possible to
beat 90-foot sloop with one of 20 feet water
line.
Look at the work between the Katrina and
the Puritan last summer, for instance" said a
yachtman last night ''Of course. the Puritan
isn't the volunteer, but the figures are worth
considering. In the 81 miles of hard work,
most of it to windward. from Oak Bluffs to
New Bedford, the Katrina beat the Puritan
8 minutes 81 seconds. She was allowed min
utes seconds. The Puritan covered the dis
lance in hours minutes Al seconds. and the
Katrina did it in hours minutes 81 seconds.
There was good breeze all the day. and quite
a choppy sea in the Vineyard sound. Again,
in the run from New Bedford to Newport,
q miles, the Katrina defeated the Puri-
tan 48 seconds. She was allowed 5 min
utes IL seconds in this race, in which there
was also plenty of wind and sea. So, you see,
although the Volunteer is fast and powerful,
there may be a seventy-footer built that, with
a twelve or thirteen minutes allowance of time
and big spread of canvas, may even vanquish
the big sloOp in race of 20 miles to leeward
and back. At any rate am glad to hear that
there are men with pluck enough to try it,
Commodore A. E. Bateman and Paul Pearsall
have not given up their idea of building a cup
defender, and in a few days the names of sew
eral yachtsmen will be made known who are in
favor of building boats of the Valkyrie's length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
HIPPOLYTE ALMOST DONE FOR.
Young Mr.. Preston Thinks Hayti Will
Soon be at Peace Again.

Mr.. Charles Preston, son of the Haytien min
lister, who represents Legitimes government,
and who has just returned from that turbu-
lent republic, was called upon by a reporter in
New York yesterday. He declared that Legitime
was rapidly putting down the rebels under
Hippolyte. and by way of confederation handed
the reporter copy of he Montte,T, published
in Port-au-Prince, dated April 4, which con-
tanned the following from the seat of war:
Gen. 81. Flen Paul, of Legitime's army, has
captured L'Artbomite and is threatening
Gonaives and 81. Marc. Seven hundred refu-
gees have come TO his army for protection"
The paper also contains an account OF the
capture of Hippolyte's stronghold, Fort
Dessalines. The account states that the attack
was made at o'clock in the morning,
and the fighting lasted until O'Clock,
at which time Hippoyte's forces vacated
the position. Among the killed was Gen.
Bayard, the veteran commander of the place
Grand Salines, The total number killed was
Al and wounded 1872; 1903 prisoners were taken
This battle is regarded as a decisive one.