davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

CHEROKEE LANDS AND CHICKASAW CITIZENS
Tahleqnah. l. r., Nov. THE contested election
eases stu occupy the time IN both branches OF tie
Cherokee Council and the matter OF the sale OF The
cutie It's not liable TO come up for several days TINS
cherokee Live Stock Association has asked the Chcro
kce Nation to act with n IN taking the matter OF TIC
title Of the lands 10 the courts 10 get a decision
whether not the CheIOkees have the right 10 lea %
the lands. Chii Msyes's letter response TO secrc.
segy Noble has ezussd much excitement in Tie Terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

THE CONSCIENCE FUND Contribution.
Controller Myers received $50 YESTERDAY for the
Conscience Fund.- the anonymous letter which ar
companed the money saying that it represented
taxes Withheld from small estate. The same alnont
has been received by the Controller in similar
that lis receipt be acknowledged through The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
prpopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

ro,aon Nov Z D. m.-Canadan Pacihc, 72ls Erie
second consos 1914 Mexican Ordinary 4ta fennsyl-
yana. $50 Spanish IS, a. - -
Ugr silver L. quoted at 43'sd per ounce
Money, 2L per cent $3.50 -. -. o. 49,. :,
antinos Tor the account and exchange London at %
frgnc, n centlmes for checks, ,-, an ooo
The bullion in the Bunk Of rgand has deerea Ell 80 600
mounds during the past week The proportion OF ths BANK
~ Enq,nd's reserve IN liability. which last week was
az a ner cent Is now 1917 per cent
paris Nov. THE weekly statement OF the Bank OF
France shows an increase OF $4,000 francs in gold and
i0 400 francs ia silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

rkcrpool Nov 7, 3;i5 p m-Beef in fair demand.
nj IN Moor demand Hams in fair demand Bacon-rhe
uth bas FALLEN Oh Shouldors-Abont IL 10 1s 10 firm
a. es Cheese poor demand Tallow in poor demand
IWDshoS fntnres-In good demand prime Western spot
all NJ a3s 81; November dull a. 33s. Wheat and -four
uuil ~ Semand Corn-SpOt and tutureSIn demand.
~ poor SnJan-Pacdc tOast-Therc nothing offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
OIL MARK FITS

nh CITY Nov. 7.-Nationa Transit certificates opened
,os, highest no; lowest los; closed. 1905. sales,
BIS: shipment, "A: ~ bblsi runs, 40 $50 bbls
N,,nna Transit certificates ned l0SIs closed at
irNspfV. ghest, 10; lowest i0Sis.
p,idfofd Nov. 1.Nalional Transit certificates opened
AZ loss; ciosed NJ lO0si highest 1l0 lowest. ioss;
ciearnneos 02i, 00O
q, insi. hlghesl, no lowest 1903 closed. 10o1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
,1ur sronK MAnKErs-nY rELrGRApH.

chicago Union stock Yards, Nov. Il The DtoVers'
IovpnalR roports Csttle-Receipts, 1000 head ship
m, ns 600. Market steady 70 strong choice 70 eA,s
readers S2dss cows bulls and MIXED sldss Ifa Sss
@Reeslote. 1900 head; shipments, 1000 Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

In State issues the business covered by
sales of Virginia 6s deferred receipts at oao 114
or city bank stocks there were no sales. The
quotations will be found following our general
fist"
The general bond market was active and firm
All the Philadelphia and Heading Issues were
higher A special feature was the activity ana
advance in Fort Worth and Denver hrsts they
sold at l04 1-2al05 SO. Gull, ColOrado anu
against 112 last evening, and the gold 6s closed
per cent higher at IS. The plan for reorgnnlza
ton of the Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe now
is an unquestioned success, ana there
new issues in advance at prices which maxi, max
the success, of the plan assured. Missouri, hansss
and Texas first rs rose TO 100, ana the % anu %
were firm at Yesterdays advances. Chesapeake anu
Ohio IS rose to 10l and were in good demand
Reference is made to full report Oh pond
sales. - Q nan can't
new business ranged between D ana per 'onO' ""'
closed az 5a5 l2 per cent. . -. ,.,. ,,,os nc
The Clearing House statement today was as
follows: Exchanges, sl53,479,439; DaiahceS'
SG.865, 005. $50. 4. .ho
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor TO me
Clearing House S2,134,3l Its net loss Oh oal
ancc was sl,475,142, made up by losses T1 Na
s5s 6QI currency and 81 Al 6,44s com Inc
DAYS operations covered; Receipts, s2'3'Z,eio,
payments. S3s47,957; resulting in general pal d
ance of 81 SO, 800 944, consisting of 81 1o,2oo'os'
coin and ss,752,097 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
Tho limited States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day sl24,126 National bank notes lor
The customs receipts were ss43,374, the inter
nal revenue receipts S299,09o, ana Tue mls'oii"
neous receipts $50, 633. ,
Today's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN tne
figures Of the last previous statement as follows:
COL, hand Noy $40 s1s M?s Inc
Net silver on hand l6995,5S3 16sT21 Dec l2S'Soo
N Ss S IsGad'enagr' 1o57e7si 1e6s2767 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08


Net cash baancess263 2Go s263149 $50 Inc 9296
The foreign exchanges were dull and easy at
quotations for actual business as follows: Bank
crs bills at 81 so "a and "a 81 3-4 for long and
short sterling respectively; French francs az
522 1-2 and $50: reichmarks at "a l2 and 80 LIS,
and guders at 40 and 40 1-8.
The governors of the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change in its mini
mum rate for discount, and it remains at per
cent During the week the bank lost $4,000
pounds sterling bullion and the proportion OF It's
reserve to It's Liabilities was reduced from 4O.14 to
39.77 per cent against decline from 3704 to
1859 per cent in the same week of last year, when
it's rate for discount was per cent The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows gam OF
$4,000 francs gold and gain Of 100, 600 francs
silver At the London Stock Exchange British
conSols were steady at 81 BIG and 81 3-o re-
spectively for money and account, In the open
market money for discount of bankers bllis was
firm at per cent and easy between bankers at
10 per cent. Bar silver WAS lid. higher 20
AZ sd Uer ounce. American railways were dun,
but responsive to the better tone OF the home mar
tet At Paris French per cents rose TO oi.7V
and closed at S715, against $40 yesterday, ana
Sight exchange on London advanced to 2o.@i francs
F T, Adams and William E. Pearl, late OF Pearl
e. Co. have formed copartnership under the hrn
name of F. r. Adams q Co., for the transaction
If n general stock commission business at no; 1O4
Broadway. Mr. Adams is n member OF the otocK
Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

STOCKS TEND TO GO UP.
MISSOURI PACIFIC'S RISE.
AFTER FLUCTUATIONS THE MARKET
CLOSES STRONG.
SALES AT THE STOCK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
1900 ......... 600. .-.........--.---.-..lE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Siasaaa Flour stsdy w ss i ise Prs:
T Tsns ' easy ' WHISKY es' ni sa s7 ..ns
Cincinnati. Nov 7-Cotton strong higher m ssa W.
7SS receipts $500 bush; shp@R,s 900 bush 81! sr
! r No. am %Y "a $Se os's 9ge wa 10 $40 o.
hrln, 50 go BuS meats nominal snort ,,s ~, sss.
oi5 barrels finished goods basis Of 81 ~; common
s sugar heavy Hes active NV and 8 o
eeepts 100 SHIPMENTS . COO Eastern Sx,s ess
December, 7sac No NerthsTn sic Corn nm. n r.;
eS 10 Gr .4r @'m barley SS quiet S ANS, . Ss
iSns ro Lard sS2 Fee. sS
lSs 9SO os SI,a, w1e 800 bis ss
philadelphia Noy 5Fo95 st SdG,ns ySntSusi
ges Resetes @ gain DEPOT eos unf bes$S 81.
s NS ra FeSraFy sSn
Market ruled @ with good rGSy for esP1t ss sui new
ness was imprctica6e Speculation very sT .opss @
and Gr p prices si ruled S" m No. yellow depot s
No. nxSd II DE- + Ndysm SS az SeCU % ..s
stc 5a6qa fSsTuii sl; ssSa ps,
wS Il , SSs's :, s scs Fat aSs
Ba. s-eaay white SSyeS@Ser I TsSusss sss
Fer Stock s'pS scarce and sssgs.s i
25d26c Feed arm but QUIET Shr o E1onr' 300 bbsi
Other 1ri Soo sS.S Ssn 100 g go %
sshpIs%Sents-Whsat 1900 BUSH corn 2'-oV 0"'-
ioSG i IGa. Sg!sS 7y2s sss lover,
7 se e2 Nav. ss;ssssssl closed 4. ssSsss eei
higher No. mixed cash SoSsctS oses ~ ssc bid ss
VARY Ss.b Nay is&s sC asy
rye dull but Arm; No. Ss';e bid b'fI .y prairie -
Tor choice Minnesota 6ese; Iowa eihy sSssiS BIZ
S s%s 4 ga '''SeSs csss@$ss
Teaned and chemical. s0be Butter mr. siss corumesL
aoS.I & SS %S.cy Es q o. ''N y
shagsed With light business transacted a. go bush
so 600 S" bush rye 1000 bush barley I, coo buA
shipments-Flour li.o0o h6lS was. ~ 5000 bush'
barley none. 60. 81, a..,s,. cash sic; Derrsat.
ber l" s2c NAY, seS Corn aS ;c '1:s STEADY ,sd
9n'oV' foa, Decemher sb2bc JsnS1rass bush; rye
ceipts-wheat 1872 bush s nsg sSipmen;s NIL
"a zoo I Susa cora. 1900 hush rye 9ss Oa"'
l0t bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Chicago Now THE leading futures ranged follows:

Cash quotations follows Flour steady and w.
changed No. spring wheat, 79d1s4c; NJ. gns
wheat. e2aese No. red. 79S7she: No corr s ~.
No. oats 19c No. . rye 422c No barley nonA,s..
No / hax.seed Al 29ia prime timothy seed 81 l5 20
pork per bb 80 l22 lard per 100 ~ Is $685. 49,
boxed, "a 37l24$4 50; short clear SIDES (boxed - ~
IS 62l2 whisky, distillers' finished goods per ga "a
sugars cut loaf Size srnnuated. Tic; standard ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
10000. lOl
Gel Hoex Va & Tol
Den q r G w'n Let
.eA[


Trust Receipts
5000. $500 VI
bet NJ 4 N j. &
5.O0O...-...3 30
ETenn V e Ga
Con Gold IS
b,OO0...-..lO&4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
eertiaesss $500 49, ga 1920 7s9 929 Inc. $40 229
oevosts 10 hanks 40 AGO SID 40 $50 G83 Dec. 933
The evening world., 1889-12-31
THE NEW ~FAkTASMk."

After u course Of mclodrama that has not
been without its effect upon my nervous
system. ! thought that n visit to the Four
teenth Street Theatre to sec the I~IRnlors in
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1.-The New Fau-
tnsmA. - was rather n cosy idea. ! should b.
permitting the row year to lind me placid
and all there, n condition Of things that one
more mclodrnma would have rendered inn
possible.
So TO 1.-The New Tantasma' ] went last
night. and rendered myself Mp heart and
poul to surprisc1 os action Iath. i tlau to
surprisCs OF words. 1t was n pure jciiIht To
watch those members ~ the cast who went
through their performance without u%ttcrimg
half u dozen words. | knew that II the
villain had talked much he would have oN-
claimed, Fooled again e. "Ah ho!' or
lIo Inns cfcarcd me, but / will
be revcngcd - that If the suffering
heroine had remarked, she would have snIrl,
"tnhand me. sir. or "l.ust. Lost ~ or
- Have pity, l I'm but n helpless g~-gu:l!'
and that il the hero had not been SquClchcd
by r~autOmimc, he would have gurglcd; ''Bc
mino together We will fly, or something
about honor that the gallery could applaud.
So | was thankful fer tlc,e mCrcics Of re-
pressed eloqcEcc.
"rhe New Fantasm n contains some very
excellent tricks, and they are 10 many aud
unexpected that the evening las fled away
before You begin to realize it. There urc Il
few features in the production that might
be removed for New York purposes. The
idea OF Introducing u couple OF silly. un-
satisfactory songs by pee pc who couldn't
raise one voice between them is rather dr.
couraging. | had become almost thrilled
by a witches caucus and by u series of M
ann tablcauX. revealed to weird music,
whom ont stepped n little voiccloss thing.
who sang q topical song about "ilC
worlds Fair and spoiled the illusion.
This in Of course II small matter. but such
triiles tell. The New Fantasma" il too
good to be cheNpencdb by SONGS that wouldn't
even be good enough for n concert bail. A..
&. Orcutt also sarg "scngs specially writ
ten and composed for 'Fantnsma.' - The
man who wrote them was an enemy to the
production; the man who accepted them
must have been under the spell Of Xnmalicl,
King of the realm of Hadcs.
There is plenty of scenery to 1.-THE New
FnntnsmR," and it is good. The picture that
IL supposed to take us 20. 900 leagues be-
meath the sea ~ quite effective. The mer.
maids reyels must have been rather trying
to tine damscls impcrsonnting those little
fishy-maidena. Az n whole, ''Ihc New Fan
tasma Is very acceptable. 1t will please the
children immensely; Il reflection of the
Juvenile pleasure will visit the mammas, and
there IL no reason, il tho families be sympa-
thetic why the papas also should not be
affected. ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
POLITICAL ECHOES.

At the Republican County Committee meet.
ing the other evening u mcmbe from the silk
stocking Iweuty-ttst District, alter failing TO
have the relnsert the annual enroll
ing clausc, moved TO have the same referred back
to the Executive with directions TO
inert it in the laws ior the district associations.
Frank Raymond AZ, 81 to oppose this motion,
when judge Patterson shouted over to him
Let it 10, Frank! Let them pass 1t and We
will Kill IL IN the COMMITTEES; that's the best
way TO get rid Of IT."
1t is said that the two German Republican Cen.
trial Committees will Join forces and Morris
Friedsam aud eI-Coroner EidmAn will ayain
shake hands. The uni II is ext os;ed to take
place at an carly day, as soon as the proper ofh,
Gers can he agreed upon.
Counsellor william A. Cans, Judge Solon h,
Smiths Lieutenant in the Twentieth Assembly
District, cane near being mobDed at the last
meeting Of the Republican County Committee.
lie Was thought to he oppo ed 20 the adoption Of
the new constitution of the organization, aud
the machine gang handled him very roughly
until they found he was with them. Mr.. Cans
would have been Minister 20 Turkey II Whi:elaw
Reid. Fred Grant and Allen Thorudike Lice, all
New NorIers, had not boon selected for foreign
u issions' He ext ccts to he heard from yet.
Tim CAmptel Pasta entertained a host of bi,
friends In true q, iental Club fashion, al 44g
Grand street, last evening.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
MRS. MEADOW SURPRISED THEM.
The Wealthy Woman's Of-Hand
Way of Buying Horses.

TIE Wealthy Woman's Off-Hand
Way of Buying Horses.
Mrs. Meadow. who sold the famous
Spotted Horse Mine for a cool hnlf million,
is a plain. matter. of-fact woman. accord
ing TO the st. Paul Pioneer Press. Her
husband, an expert miner, is an invalid.
n circumstance which has caused his wife
TO take al lctive part in business ala RS
with an intention, realized, by the way,
of tightening his load.
Before she received this last half million
she had u few hundred thousands to her
credit, 50 that her bank account is readily
available tor any ordinary demand.
One Saturday morning, some time ago,
she entered the office Of n st. Paul real
estate firm, and without any preliminary
conversation laid down her card, bluntly
remurkInE:
Il want to buy a house upon that fine
street up there II ihe h~ill-Summit ave-
nue., think they cali it,"
Inc firm was somewhat staggered by
this attack, but she continued "Ihere's
n house up there | like tie looks of hrst-
rate, the GrigGs house somebody said it
was, and wan 10 20 round tomorrow
aud examine II: you know Sundays don't
count out Vest pay cash, o know,
tor any tn. nS | Luy."
The zeal estate dealers wondered
whether their wou.d-le client We're in
saue. but finally informed her that the
house was not for sale, and with scaut
courtesy brought the In erview to a close.
Later "a banker lap ened in, TO whom
they Related the occurrence. to be a2a!n
overcome 10y his rcioiuder: 4" Why. bless
vour soul. Mr.. Meadows check is good
for almost ANY amount"
The evening world., 1889-12-31
THANKS, NO (!

Property-owners in Washington are
looking with rounded eyes upon q scheme
proposed in regard to the Columbian
Exposition in the capital of the country.
II has been proposed to mortgage, as it
were. the Government property to the
tune of S15. 900 ,OLO as a guarantee fund
for the Worlds Fair.
The District is already saddled with n
bonded Indebtedness of S24, 600. 900. and
TO have this augmented by the sum pro.
posed IN the scheme promises n cheerful
addition to the taxpayers yearly mulcting
thu he views with bristiing hair.
Again, the promoters OF tins scheme are
men who are regarded us personally inter
estod TO a degree which rather dampens n
hearty support of their efforts.
In IA word. Washington looks rather
coldly ON the whole plan. and it is very
doubtful if it will work. If these as
piring municipalities would only awaken
10 the fact that there Is only one city in
the country which has every claim to the
Fair and not one declaring qualification,
and that the city is New York, matters
would be simpliied and not so much
energy wasted.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
FAIR WOM-N N.

Nine. Antoinetts CNlyo, who Levotes every
Saturday ana Sunday 10 the uniortunates in the
Tombs, for whom she writes letters, sees law
yors and gets bail, Is an exceedingly beautiful
lady with dark, pcnsivc eyes, II fnc mouth and
II musslVc head of hair rs white as snow. She IL
an Italian of gentle birth, a widow. has lived in
New York thirty years and has mman of the
Italian, French, Spanish, German and English
language.
Mrs. James Mckee, the Presidents daughter,
Ia never 20 Pretty as at breakfast, when she mp
PEARS In a morning dIeSs of turquoise blue six,
made Vatican style, with bron2ed slippers. Her
beauty ~ of that delicate tyre no easily over.
dressed. She has the fpin;est color in her checks,
her eyes are large and Changoable, her teeth
matchiess and her brown silky hair is strcaEed
with lines of gold and amber. In an evening
dress with the CONNECTIONS Of lacO, jewe.s and
flowers the beauty of this prairie rose Is smoth-
cred.
There is no lady In New York society, so runor
hath it, that writes u more graceful! letter than
Mrs. W. w. AstIr.
Very often Mira. Cornelius Vanderbilt has to
engage one of Chaunccy Deg cw's c,erks 10 assist
her In clearing her writing table OF tie IL ,ters,
notes and cards that ~ counted by tho score.
Mrs. Cleveland madc the remark q few DAYS
ago that she was not entertaining company. "It
would beEgar Mr.. Clevelani If l Attempted to
send even n Christmas card 20 the people who
have honorcd u.s."
Mrs. Bradley-Martin is striving to set q few
weeks lease of the Stewart mansion for a series
Of entertainments at which she will eclipse her
own record.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
WHO WILL WIN THE WATCH 2
Interest in the Voting for the Most
Popular Teacher.
Miss CnTcrata Leads, with the Au.
burn Lady u Good Second.

Miss Fannie Cafrcrutn, of Grammar
School No. 7, this city, is still the leader
in The EVENING WORLD Lady School
Teachers Contest. aud her friends have
so far sent in 100 votes for their favorite.
Miss Olmsted, of Auburn, n. Y, is still
second in the race, having 90 votes to her
credit.
The relative positions of Misses Klapper
and Dune, of this city, are unchanged,
tho former being third with "a aud the
latter fourth with 81 ballots. Thirty
seven new candidates have entered tho
race.
Any lady teacher in New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut can he a candi-
date in The EVENING WORLDS contest.
The teacher receiving the largest number
o. votes will he presented with an elegant
gold watch. purchased from Edwin A.
lhrail. Of No. 3 Maiden lane. Mr.. Thrall
thus describes the prize:
The watch ~ onH Of the finest of move
ments. 1t is full-iowelled. with rubies, lever
cscap"ment and nickel finish. The cases are
hunting cases, Is caIats fine, and very
heavy.
gold, with twelve pigcon-blOod -rubie'.
twelve fine s%apphires and twelve fine dla-
moudS imbtd ed in the gold OF the case.
Tie price will be $4O0.
the watch is now on exhibition in MIR.
Thrall's window.
In al cases, where possible, indicate
the number OF the school. as we'll ms city,
with which the candidate ia connected.
All votes must be on tho ballot printed
below. Cut ont the blank, properly fill
ont and sign it, and send it to The EVEN
ING WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
AN ATHLETIC WOMAN ARTIST.
She Can Paint, Shoot, Row and Talk,
All with Equal Skill.

She Can Paint, Shoot, Row and Talk,
All with Equal Skill.
Miss Maria j. C. II Rocket, whose studio
is in the Sherwood building, says n New
York letter to the Pittsburg Leader. ls
one OF the most interesting members of
the artist colony. Miss a Beckett has a
natural gift for rifle shooting and keeps
her skill with very little practice or none
nj all. She is an enthusiastic %canueist,
aud camper a'so. and though nowadays
she Is too much absorbed in her art for
recrent. on, can shoot n rapid in the Adj
rondacks like n hunter or veteran guide.
Few painters are more interchangeable.
All through last Winter she rose ear ",
went to church, brcakfasted and then
painted without intermlssiOn till a t.
O'Clock dinner. rosulninG work afterwards
and remaining i'll front of the easel until
] or 2 O'clock in the morning. This
Winter She is obliged to intern I son e.
what her devotion. but can hardly he
coaXed from her work while the light re-
mains.
Her studio is simply furnished. Turk
ish rugs Persian cmhruideries and
some quaint carved furniture making IN
attractive room Paintings. framed and
unframed, stand about ON ensels and lean
against the wall.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
SPoTLETS.
what a snap this is, anyhow. The flowers that
bloom in the Spring can crawl In again.

What a snap this is, anyhow. The flowers that
bloom IN the Spring can crawl In again.
IhIl Armour says he gets everything out Of a
pig but the squeal. He gets that ont Of his
customers.
Al a Mexican bull-hght 100 people were IN.
iured by the tumbiing down OF the amphi-
theatre. This way o; bringing down the
house" should be discouraged.
=.
The Dock Commissioners, finding Bogart, who
was SUSPENDED, was drawing his salary right
along, concluded to reinsiate him. One would
suppose the Dock Commissioners could have
locked his pay.
One of the funny papers of this town should
take as its legend, 'ln the midst Of life we are
in death." Jokes that one laughed at when he
had only four teeth in his gums seem to have
had their day before this.
-.
Sara Bernhardt as Joan of Arc,
VIII not be quite left in the dark.
When the fagots were fired
Sara nearly expired
Twas an Arc-liyht instead OF a spark.
Eighteen lawyers on Guy Vassar's will to see
II the clause giving $500, 900 for an Orphan
Asylum shall stand. Poor orphans! Amid the
Nassar heirs they viii rome of with only q song.
=.
Tarnell says; "o'shea-me!" to the accusa-
lions.
A bride recently carried a nun. The para
graph should have stated that 1t was not the
groom.
The life IN a Baltimore Garrett seems to be
pretty low.
The evening world., 1889-12-31
THE MORE THE PITY.

Everybody who hnl tho pleasure Of
seeing two rakish sloops slipping through
the waters OF the lower bnv like grey
hounds ON n course, n cloud of snowy
canvas bellying faulty above them with
the strong salt breeze, will regret that
this beautiful spectacle will be denied to
them this year. The prospects are that
there will be no international yacht race.
How England, n land of sport, can re-
main inactive with tho memory OF those
gallant wave skimmors the Puritan, the
Mnyhower. nni the Volunteer ranking in
her breast is passing strange.
Yncht-rncing is one of the noblest of
sports, clean. healthy, exciting, and with
just n suspic.on of danger to make it fit
for sporting blood. If England Shrinks
from competition with the magic keels Of
our land. let our native ynchtsmen pro-
mote this sport by races among them
selves.