davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
Fines for Fast Driving. Etc

colored boy named Felix Day, who drives
a butcher wagon, WAS in the Police Court this
morning for fast driving on Brightwood avenue
yesterday. Police Surgeon Henderson was
driving along Brightwood avenue at the time
and the fast and reckless driving of the colored
boy came near resulting in a serious accident
to the doctor. Judge Miller imposed fine of
go or sixty days.
Charles Contee was charged with driving a
horse around the corner of Pennsylvania ave-
hue and 9TH street at rate of speed greater
than four miles an hour. He failed to appear
and his collateral was forfeited
Robert Mason and Murray Simms were tried
for driving on the wrong side of 18th street,
and they were fined IS each.
j. Maury Dove, the coal dealer, left his horse
on 9th street this morning and the animal bit
the bark from tree. 1t cost Mr.. Dove So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 2l.-Cotton hrm-mddlng,
l2L. Flour dull, but firm and unchanged
Howard street and western super, 2.l5ao. IS; do.
extra, .00 60. do family, ...5a4 "a; City
mills. Rio brands, extra, 4.75a5.00; spring, do
do, 5.lOa5.30; do. do, straight 4.0,,a5.jO do do
extra. 4.l0a450. Wheat dull-southern quiet:
fultz, S7a92; Longberry 9oaS3; Mo- 81: steamer
No. red, SO; western strong, No. winter red
spot, N. May, 92L; July. 9lts. Corn-southern
dull; white, 42a43: yellow, 41a4:': western frmer
mixed spot 4l.a42; May, 4lAa42, June. 400 a
iojs; July, 4o'Saio5s; August 4os4aii; steamer,
3Si4. Oats quiet-ungraded southern and Penn
sylvanla 30; do. western, white, 81 a;16 ~ do do
mixed, 3iaio; graded No. =, white, 30 Rye quiet
and steady-chOice, 6Ba6J; prime. Glaze; good TO
ialr, osaoo Hay scarce-priIne TO choice limo
thy, l2.1Oal3OO- Provisions quiet. Butter dull
and weak-creamery. fancy, lG; do. fair TO choice
II; do. initiation. lOal2; ladle. fancy, 10: do
good To- choice, SAP; store pacaed, 5aS: grass TO-
Eggs firm. scarce-western lII5 Coffee firm
Rio cargoes fair l9Lal04: No = l7bal14
Sugar quiet-granulate1.6 l-IG cop sIfirm-re-
fined, III all. Whisky firm, good Demand. O9a
10. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer steady
cotton 20c.; -four, 12s.6d.: grain Id1S Cory
els: corn. 157 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE. May 2l-Virginia consols 53tza
81 y: do. l040's, 43a4a44A; do. threes Gsat,.g
Baltimore and Ohio stock, l02J&: Northern Cen.
trail stock. 6sLa69 Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore frsts. 1902 al0l; consolidated gas
bonds. ll4kall4%: do. stock, 52ls.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO May 81 closingl.-Wheat-May, o..
34H. Oats-Msy, 2sa: June, 27ls; July o6I.
rork-June, 1865; July, 1920. Lard-June 6I7T;
July, 6271; September, 6.47X. Short ribs--June,
5.3O: July o.42H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21

seat in the Boston Stock Exchange was
sold yesterday for Sl9,JO0, the highest price
ever paid.
At Mondays session of the A. NJ E. Com
ference, at Carlisle, Bishop Turner favored
Senator Buffers bill urging negro emigration
TO Africa.
The Grand Army posts of Kentucky will not
unite in Decoration Day ceremonies because
Department Commander Minton ''fraternized
with coored troops to secure his election"
The Methodist Episcopal General Conference
elected Rev. DIR. Atticus q. Haygood OF Shelf
field, Ala, and Rev. Oscar L. Fitzgerald of
Nashville, Tenn, bishops.
Justice German dismissed the complaint
made by Augustus ID. Lasige against Thomas
b. Musgrave for sending obscene matter
through the mails in New York
The thirty-four victims Of the fire and ex-
plosion at Havana, Cuba, were buried with i'm
posing ceremonies.
Mrs. Ellen Vance of Buffalo has been ar
rested and admitted TO bail for stabbing her
cousin, David Lorrigan. with bowie knife,
which she claimed was done in self-defense a.
Lorrigan tried to assault her.
The enforcement of an old law which pro-
hibits saloon keepers supplying the public with
liquor over bars was carried into effect in
Boston yesterday. As a result the saloons have
fenced of their counters and filed every
available space with little circular tables, at
which patrons will drink seated.
Judge Yerkes of Doylestown, Pa. upon the
report fsvoring Shellenberger's disbarment.
ordered the ex-6istrlct attorneys name to be
stricken from the roll Of attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
COUNTED HIS MINUTES.
One Murderer Held the Watch and the
Other Did the Shooting.

Word has just been received by the
Salt Lake Tribune of the killing of Mr..
Collin of the firm of Collin d Fitzpatrick,
contractors of Omaha, last Tuesday near
Pieoche, New. Two men who were employed
by Collin quit work and demanded their pay.
Collin told them that they could not quit and
that he would not pay them. One of them got
Winchester and the two made another de-
mand. Collin still refused. One OF them,
taking out his watch, said they would give him
Just eight minutes TO settle, holding the watch
in his hand, while the other held the gun in
close proximity to their victim. Collin
did not appear to weaken, and at the end OF
the eight minutes the man shot and killed him.
The tragedy is said to have been witnessed by
a number OF people, but no attempt was made
to avert it and no arrests were made. The pub
lie sentiment appears to be with the men who
did the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
SUNK ON A ROCK.
The Crew and Passengers of the Steamer
Dacca Saved From Drowning.

The Daedalus reef i'll the the Red sea,
which the steamer Dacca, from London, struck
Friday, is four hundred miles from Suez
and III the track of navigation. The Dacca
struck the reef at in the morning. The
steamers bows were stove, but she fioated for
four hours. There were twelve saloon pas
sengers and a large number Of emigrants in
the steerage mostly young women. They took
refuge on the reef few being accommodated
IN the light house, but most of them being
forced to remain on the rock. Many
had to stand in water up to their
waists Most of the passengers lost their
clothing. The British steamer Rosario barely
succeeded in rescung the officers and crew of
the Dacca before she sank. The British
steamer Palamcotta from Greenock May l
with coal for Calcutta. took the passengers off
the reef and afterward took the Dacca's Off
GERS and crew from the Rosario and landed all
of them-4i9-at Suez on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales Regular Call-I2 O'Clock H.: Washing
ton Light Infantry "a, 500 at lO1 Traders Ma
eelphone, 10 at 16K; at 163.. American
GraphopLone, 20 at 1875. Washington Loan and
Trust company, 800 at t.
Government bonds. S.4hs, 1891. registered,
1929 bid, 1929 asked. L. ). 4xs, 1871, coupon
1885. bid, lOi asked. Z. 5. As. registered. 1907.
i22 bid. l22A asked. l. 5. As, coupons. 122 bid.
1921. asked.
Dlstrictot Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s. 1891
coin, l03H bid, i04H asked. Per imp. IS, 1891
currency. lO5]4 bid. 2O-year fund. Is, 1892,
gold, lOi bid. Cougar fund, rs, 1890, gold,
lib bid, us asked. Water stock. rs, 1901, cur
rency, l3l bid. 30-year fund, Us. gold, 1902, 12l
bid. Water stock, u.s. currency, 1909 l35 bid,
40 asked 3-66s, 1924. fund. currency, I22 bid;
LIB asked.
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds-U. S. Electric Light bonds.
Ist. Is 100 bid. L. 5. Electric Light bonds I'd
Is, 100 DID, 127 asked Washington and George
ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. Gs. 200
bid Masonic Han Association ~, 1885, lOs bid, liz
asked Washington Market Company LIST
pany bonds, imp. is. lis bid. l22 asked.
Washington Light Infantry first mortgage is.
1904. 100. bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds,
I'd rs, 1904, l0l IA bid, 1913 asked. Washington Cas-
Light Company bonds, series A. Is. III bid, l22l4
asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds,
series B. Us. 121h bid, l22 asked.
bid, jOJ asked. Bank Of Republic POO bid. Metro
politan, 2s5 bid, 300 asked. Central, 300 bid.
Second. 1s6 bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 100 bid,
bia. 1909 bid, 1a2H asked. Capital. 12l bid.
West End, lO4 bid, lU6 asked. Traders, 100
bid, 100 asked. Lincoln. SO bid.
railroad Stocks - Washington and George
town, 30 bid 325 asked. Metropolitan. 40 bid.
$50 asked. Columbia, 73 bid, 80 asked. Capitol
and North Street, 20 bid, II asked. Eckin gton
and Soldiers Home, % bid. 10 asked. George
town and Teuallytown, 501. bid, D. asked. Bright
wood. "a bid, so asked.
Insurance StOcks-tiremens a. bid. Franklin
30 bid. Metropolitan. 50 bid. National Union,
II bid, % asked. Arlington, 100 bid. 200 ask ed.
Corcoran 30 bid, 20 asked. Columbia, 1871 bid.
10 asked. German-5merican, $50 bid. Potomac
So bid. 100 asked. Riggs, So bid, asked. Peo-
pies, 54 bid asked.
Titie Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 1928
bid I4O asked. Colum bia Title, 81 bid. Z asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Ga
40 bid As asked. Georgetown Gas, As bid. L..
S. Electric Light. 125 bid, 100 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 25 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, 20 bid, II asked.
American Graphophone Company, l3s bid l31s
asked.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Market Com
pany Is bid, II asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company. 400 bid, 420 asked. Great Falls
Ice Company. 200 bid. Bull Run Panorama, 2;s
bid. 20 asked. National Safe Deposit Com
pany, 240 bid. Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany, 127K bid, 40 asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
riage, / a bid. Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, 81 bid, asked. American Security and
Trust Company, 80 bid, 81 asked. Lincoln Hall,
80 bid, 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
HERE'S A FUNNY STRIKE.
Bell Boys, Chambermaids and Boot
blacks Serving as Hotel Walters.

The fight is now en- at the Chicago Audito-
rum in earnest. Manager SouthSate returned
yesterday morning and sent at once for his
walters and tried to compel them to sign a con-
tract similar to those submitted by the pro-
prietors of other hotels, binding the men to
conditions which would practically destroy
their union. Not one offered his signature.
President Pomeroy has got matters shape
in New York and this morning he teleSraphed
that If the Auditorium walters struck all the
walters in the Gilsey House would be out in a
half hour, or just soon as the telegram
nouncing the trouble was received by him.
At the Palmer, the fremont and Commercial
the management are having hard time trying
to serve their guests, bell-boys, chambermaids,
bootblacks and kitchen girls being pressed into
service in the dining rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21

II SfN hte.s ~eut Hitd oOti Sts-, NeN lOrE
fIREPRooF. This popular house ha. been
greatly enlarged by the sdditiop
Con tlfth AveD Of Al absOt.sf,h
EAlENSlNE pTe1lrOV building. seven stories
FRONTAGE high, making the total frontage
now 32s feet Its noted for its
luxurious elegaut and home-like sccommoda-
HoME-LIkE lions. and lite .ttructiv. .uites .soh
ACC OMMO- comprising driving room large
DAIloNs. airy double and single bed rooms.
with bath and dres.ans room at
tsched.
The pubic rooms are specially
PCBLlC ROOMS. noted for their elegance comfort
ard conVeniences, the ladies' draw
DRAWING ing room being in the Louis Seize
ROOM style, the grand dining rooms IN the
READING early English. The sentlemens
Room reading and smoking rooms are
supplied with every requisite The
EDISON EIEc- billiard room. with cafe attached
1ElC LIGHT. is an attractive feature OF the
house. All lighted ~ the Edison
electric lghL
TELEGRAPH telegraph. telephone and stock
s lELElHONE indicator on the premises; also .
news stand. with all the leading
newspapers and periodicals. Tick
cts can be procured Tor the opsrs.
thesters and al other places Of
Emusem.nc.
SANITARY Special attention has been paid 20
AFfOlAIMENTS. the heating. plumbing and ven tia
tion Of the buckingham. The locs-
LOCATION ton IL the finest IN the city. 10 10
CENTRAL. within easy access Of the Grand Cen
trAl Depot, the Open House and
all places Of amusement by the ele-
waited roads, Madison and 9th Ave.
cars. Omuibuses pass the door
every few minutes.
EUROPEAN The hotel is conducted ON the
PLAN. European plan. the restaurant OF
RESTAURANT. unsurI assed excellence. the c1o-pss
reasonable
WETHERBEE FULLER, Proprietors.
apI6-wst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21

Samuel Hazen Crook, the famous restaura-
teur, who has catered to New Workers for
forty years, shot himself i'll the right temple at
his hotel, the Park Row. He had arranged to
open the old hostelrIe tomorrow but license
was refused him.
The Undertaken schooner Jessie Buck, from
Toronto to Garden City, was capsized Saturday
during storm on Lake Ontario, and all on
board seven i'll number, were drowned
An English syndicate is trying to buy the
Quincy granite quarries.
The Justin dynamite shell will DO tried at
Perryville. MY. May ~.
George Douglass, colored. is held at Bal.i-
more on the charge of murder committed in
Pennsylvania January 20. The crime with
which lie stands charged is the murder of Eli
Strande, colored, living at Furnace Hill, near
Middletown.
Fire caused $4,000 damage to Walter A.
Woods agricultural implement and farm sup
ply store, 2002 and 1904 Market street. Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
Are There Riahwaymen in the Park?

Special Policeman Bradford says that Con-
gresham was robbed in the park south of the
Executive Mansion some nights ago. lie says
that four highwaymen-two white and two
coiored men-held him and relieved him of a
gold watch and chain and SAT in cash. He
says there was woman with the member OF the
House IN question when he was robbed. The
police know nothing of such robbery, nor did
anybody hear the female scream. as she I'M
doubtedly would have done had her compan-
ion been so attacked. bradford saws be is in
honor bound not TO divulge the name Of the
Congressman. Last night after 10 o'clock
Bradford and Special Officer Jesse Gibbons
were III the White Lot and they arrested two
young coiored men, Louis Gray and William
Armstead The former, the officers say was
lurking about the park watching men and
women. and the latter had an unloaded parlor
rifle. Both colored men were placed under
arrest and locked mp as suspicious persons.
They were tried in the Police Court this morn
ing, and Judge Miller required them to give
bonds or go to the work house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
A VAULT QUESTION.


An interesting question has just arisen under
the building regulation which requires that all
vault privileges must be paid for at the rate of
three cents per cubic foot This morning Mr.
r. II. Warner. representing the directors of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company. called
upon the Commissioners and requested that lie
be given credit for the vaults already in exist
ence upon the ground where the company's
building is TO be erected, and that he be made
TO pay only for the additional vaults. Com
missioner Hine heard the arguments OF Mr..
Warner and stated that he would bring the
matter to the attention of the board, and il the
legal questions involved were such TO re-
quire an opinion from the attorney the same
would be submitted TO him.
THE FOUNTAINS CAN'T PLAY.
The Commissioners have refused Mr.. ]. Tav-
Tor Motter, the superintendent of Oak Hill
Cemetery, permission to allow the fountains
In the grounds to play.
HEARING on The ARLINGTON RAILROAD BILL.
House bill l0.0s7, incorporating the Wash
lngton and Arlington Railway Company Of the
District of Columbia. was the subject of a
hearing before the Commissioners today. Mr..
}. ID. McGowan was the only obiector.
HE WILL HAVE HEARING.
The plumbing inspector recently recon-
mended the suspension of John Carmody from
the list Of registered plumbers for violation OF
section IL of the plumbing regulations, and
the Commissioners have written him a letter
telling him they would give him IN opportunity
to present reasons why his Suspension should
not be ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21

The marriage of Miss Clare Ward and Prince
De Caramale Chimay, Belgian minister of for
eign affairs took place at the nunciature in
Paris yesterday. The witnesses for the groom
were Mr. Whtelaw Reid the American minister
to France and Lord Lytton, the British ambas-
sador in Paris
Prince Alois of Lichtenstein was married
yesterday at Berlin to Madam Haupt, who was
divorced short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
CAPITOL TOPICS.
THE DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF.

The democratic minority Of the ways and
means committee as the result of a consulta-
ton this morning, instructed Mr.. Carlisle to
offer in the House at the proper time motion
to recommit the tariff bill to the WAYS aud
means committee, with instructions to report
back bill reducing taxation from existing
rates. OF course it is not expected that the
motion will prevail, but the purpose of its sub
mission is to place the democratic members on
record as endeavoring to carry out the views
contained in the national platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21

BAKER On "wednesday. May 2I. 1890 ct 10 As
an, JOHN X BAhEA, IA his sIKtieth year.
dence, 1886 Fifteenth street northwest
FULTON. On Wednesday. May 81. 1890. at2Am,
sAkhh, wife % the late John ultOn Il Freaerick
lnterment at Frederick, Nj Services ct the resi-
deuce q her daGghter Mr.. l. c: Lewis 1914 lark
and relatives invited to attend services.
HETFIELD. On Wednesday, May 81, 1890 after
three days Illness, SUSAN HEIlIkLD iufAnt
daGzhter OF Charles h. and MARI b. hetneld. aged
Funeral IRON residence Of VIM H. Brawner. 33s
street northwest, thursday, at 10 O'CLOCK Ma.
Funeral private
JONES. On May 2l. 1890, MARTHA CATHERINE
wife Of James IL. Jones.
Funeral services IEom her late resideDce 7Is
tend.
NELLIGAR Departed this he TUESDAY. May 90.
1880, al 5 - am, THEODORE ). NEfIIGAlI, SR.
beloved husband Of Anna NeIlrar
Funeral Viii take place from hs late residence 1928
ID street southwest, Thursday. May -. at Z O'Clock
pm Friends OF the family cordially invited Nor.
folk, Va, and Albany, ny. layers please copyl Y
PEPPER. on Tuesday evening. May 20, 1890 Al
lngton, DC CAIsOI.INk sIfIoN FfFPth, dsughtsT
OF tue hey Geo W PEPPER, aged tweuty-siL
Funeral services at Cleveland. Ohio.
RADCLIFFE. The remains Of JOSEPH RAD
CLlEFE Viii Ice buried trum she vault IN Glen wood
Cemetery Thursday, May - at pm. Relatives and
friends invited TO be Present.
RUPERT on Monday. May 10, 1890 at ? CONN
after long illness MICHAEL RUPERT. beloved
husband Of Mary MagdAlena huppert. aged nifty
years.
Funeral from his late residence No. 1909 Seventh
street northwest, ga THURSDAY, AaS -, at . o'clO,k
tend. =
sTROBEL On Monday. May no. 1890 at lo,45
pm JOHN O.. youngest SOL VI EllzaDeth aid the
late John q StrubeL
Funeral THURSDAY. > r m. from sixth Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
Nau(s NON PODUli.

Ex-Mayor (Ichard Vaux was elected to Con-
gress rom the third Pennsylvania district
philadelphia yesterday at one of the quietest
elections known i'll that city for years. He got
S,00l votes. Contrary to his expectations
Hiram De Walt, the prohibition candidate, did
not come in second. He was fourth i'll the race
with only ~ votes. Charles L. Keith. republic
can, chief clerk in the United States appraisers
department, who was second. got 2S5 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
NJ. f. Preachers aud the Liquor Laws.

NJ. r. Preachers aud the Liquor Laws.
At the meeting Of the Methodist Episcopal
preachers association Monday resolutions were
adopted, as stated in The STAR, commencing
the stand taken by the Commissioners in refer
ence to liquor licenses. Reference was made,
not to the proposed new law, but the enforce
ment Of the present law. The resolutions set
forth that as 1.-The Commissioners of the District
of Columbia are making an effort by the en-
forcement of the provisions OF the law to re-
strict the liquor traffic We earnestly COM
mend this action OF tho Commissioners, and are
ready to give them all the support We can COM
maud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
Monroe Committed to Jail.

Frank Monroe, who was arrested yesterday
on complaint of Ferdinand Lowenstein, was
charged in the Police Court today with the
larceny of necklace, rings, &C., valued at 900,
from Alice NJ. Parker in May. 1889. He plead
guilty to the charge and asked to make state
ment. This he was allowed to do, and, taking
the stand, testified that last summer when he
was arrested and in the station house in South
Washington Detective Block called on
HIM and stated that nothing would
he done in this case. Now he finds that Block
got out this warrant, and he did not know his
reason for it. Prosecutor Armes said he ordered
the warrant to issue without any suggestions
from Mr.. Block.
Judge Miller said that having plead guilty he
would have to give bail for the action of the
grand jury.
Mr. Lowenstein and his wife were in court
and were somewhat surprised that the warrant
sworn to by him was not taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
. Protect the Girls

To the Editor Of TIE EvESISa STAR:
In last Fridays issue of The stan I find that
at a meeting OF the Senate District COMMITTEES
consideration was given 20 Senator Faulkner's
bill for the preservation of the public peace and
the protection Of property. BY reason Of the
inequality and insufHciency OF the penalties
prescribed TO a plain citizen. some OF lie pro-
visions are amazing; to philauthropist, q
grief; 20 = Christian. monstrous. For instance,
Tor defacIng a building. destroying shrubs or
flowers or breaking a shade tree the fne h
so each, and for disturbing church services
SloO; but for enticing to prostitution q girl
over age as. or II she be a minor ESQ. That
Is severer penalty is exacted for breaking .
tree than for dethroning virtue. for defscins
baildlng the same for the ruin Of q minor
glrI. Tor crushing a flower a heavier punish
nent than Tor framphng IN the mire the new
o.oNn hover OF some garden home, Sloo for
disturbing the worship OF a church, but for
detiling the house not made with hands"
1.-THE temple of the Holy Ghost" the precious
body ana soul Of lovely girl child. the
enormous fine of ESQ. In ancient Rome 20 In
plo~lhg OK was death. but the killing OF
slave was not punished Shall il be SAID that
nineteenth century have adjudged that he vhe
breaks flower and he who enpces girl child
to ruin are equally guilty?
CHARLEs W. BALDWIN.
Range OF the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings ct tie sie-
nal Office todayi sam, 81, 2p.mL, c.. maxi.
mum c.. minimum II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
The Mount Nernoa Regents.

The council of Mount Vernon regents, dur
ing their session at Mount Vernon yesterday,
received the Virginia board of visitors-Mr
Writ Henry, Mr.. l.. Q. Washington, Mr. Frank
Hume and Mr.. Moore. Mrs Hudson, Mrs Hal
sted and Mrs. Washington were the ladies Of
the reception committee who welcomed them
as they entered the mansion. In the council
room Mrs. Manchester Laughton extended her
greetings and then introduced the vice re-
gents. Mrs. Hearst of California Joined the
ladies in council yesterday for the first time
There is some talk of erecting on the estate
fireproof building for the preservation of the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
SULLIVAN TO FIGHT in VIRGINIA
He and Joe McAuliffe VIII Meet In the
Old Dominion In July.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Col. J. NJ. Bailey
of the Virginia Athletic Club held a con-
sulation with John l.. Sullivan in the Aston
House this morning. The result
of the conference was that Sullivan
agrees to fight Joe McAuliffe for 10000 in
July and jackson for s25, 900 in August Each
battle will take place in Virginia under the
auspices of the Virginia Athletic Club.