davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
Severe Storms Everywhere.

WABASH, IND, May 31.-The heaviest rainfall
in years has been prevailing throughout this
region for two days. At Benton Harbor, Mich,
snow fell to the depth of six inches. Snow is
also reported at other places.
MICHIGAN CITY, IND, May 31.-A northeastern
the fiercest storm known here for years. now
prevails. Snow fell here yesterday to the depth
of about an inch.
WINAMAC, IND, May 31-Rain has fallen
without ceasing for 4s hours and it changed to
a snow-storm yesterday afternoon.
STAUNToN, Va, May 31.-The storm of Tues
day in the northwest reached here Thursday
and continued till this morning. For fifteen
consecutive hours ram fairly poured down, ac-
companied by a strong wind, and much wheat
has been blown down and damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
Baltimore's Walkers.

BALTIMORE, May 3l.-The pedestrians in the
great international six day go-as-you-pleass
race at Kernans Monumental theater wanted
the limit Of 450 miles reduced to 400 yesterday,
but after celebrating concluded TO go on a.
they began 1t is q hard race, though the
limit was put by the pedestrians themselves
The official score at noon to-day h as follows:
Elson, 366, laps; Nolan, 35l, laps; Horan,
S52, laps; Mackey, 24l, laps; Sullivan, sa2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

The General Civil Service Examination.
At the general civil service examination to
be held at the rooms Of the civil service oom-
mission June there win be larger number
OF candidates examined than have ever ap-
peared before Al any single examination. SOP
persons are expected to takssthe examination.
The examination-room has Accommodation
for 100 The marshsl has granted the commits
and . jury-room that will not be required on
that day for other purposea, and Chief Exam-
iner Webster hopes to secure other accommo-
dations. As the commission has only 100 desks
with ink wells 1t is desired that candidates
bring with them their own ink in addition 10
the pen, penholder and pencil they have been
requested to provide themselves with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
CHILDREN IN THE STREETS.
A Nilkman Fined for Driving His
Wagon Over Little Girl.

The case Of John Mahoney, the milkman
who was recently tried in the Police Court for
running over small child named Bessie
Brown, as published in THE STAR at the
time, was called in the Police Court
this afternoon, and Judge Miller held
the defendant guilty Of assault. A fine Of S1s
was imposed
Mr.. Darlington, who appeared for the de-
fendant, called the courts attention to the tes-
timony given in the case. The evidence of the
defendant was particularly interesting. He
swore that he was driving slowly along
N street. There was large crowd of children
playing in the street. He called out to the
children on one side to lookout, and the col
ored child that was run over came from the
other side of the street.
When the child was run over several men on
the sidewalk called out "Kill him! kill him.
Then he drove off and did not stop until some
one grabbed his horse
CARELESS PARENTS CENsURED.
The court sharply censured parents who sit
at their doors and windows and watch their
children play in the street without saying a
word to them, but was of the opinion that the
defendant could have managed his team better
than he did, and convicted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
AN INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Settlers on the Dakota Frontier Greatly
Alarmed.

cHrcaco, May sl.-A dispatch from Omaha,
Neb., says: An Indian outbreak is reported in
keya Paha county, on the Dakota frontier.
Settlers are said to be focling into Norden,
and the place is being fortified. Whether there
is really any trouble, or this is simply one Of
the periodical scsres to which frontier settlers
are subject is unknown at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
BOODLER McGARRIGLE.
He Walks into a Chicago Court and
Gives Himself I'D.

CHICAGO, May 3L-Ex-Warden Of Cook
County Hospital McGarrigle, the alleged
boodler, for long time fugitive from JUS
tice in Canada, walked into Judge Sheppard's
court to-day and gave himself up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
NEW YORK CITY POsT-OFFICE.
A Commission to Investigate and Re-
port Upon Its Condition and Needs.

Postmaster General Wanamaker has ap-
pointed commission to investigate and report
upon the condition and needs of the
post-office in New York city. The
members Of the commission are as follows:
Gen. James N. Tyner, the assistant attorney
general for the Post-Ohice department, chair
man; Gen. U. s. Huidekoper, formerly post
master at Philadelphia; Henry H. Muller, as
sistant postmaster at Cincinnati; w. P. Edger-
ton, division inspector for the Post Office de-
dartment, with headquarters at Philadelphia;
Samuel Smith, the assistant postmaster ut
Brooklyn; James T. Metcalf, chief clerk of the
money-order system; Lebrina Moses, in charge
Of the registry division in the Office of the third
assistant-postmaster general, and r. E. Spang-
Ter, inspector Of the free delivery service.
The commission will meet next Monday at
noon at the post-ofice in New York city and
will probably be in session for about two
weeks. The appintment of the commission is
the result OF the conference recently held here
by Postmaster Vap Cott with the department
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
Heavy Frost I'm Illinois.

GALzsA. LII, May sl.-A heavy white fposa
visited this section yesterday morning. Corn
on low ground was blasted to the sprout and
al kinds Of tender fruit killed The damage =
very oerioua 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

PERsoNAL.-Jeferson Chandler Of st. Louis,
Geo. Rice Of Marietta, Ohio, D. Edmund Nor
gan, Morning Journal, F. J. Sinclair and DR..
C. Rice of New York, A. B. Thackee and VIM.
H. Wright Somers, N. Y, and Edward Price,
Hannibal, Mo-, are at Willards.-B Peter
son. II. G. Marlse, E. Chuff, and Geo. w.
Moore OF New York, W. 8. McGevan jr. of
Boston, E. Emerson Of Pennsylvania G. Bar
ton of Chicago, and 8. Wright Of North Caro-
lima, are at the Ebbitt-E. Bohemian of
New York, G. RULER of st. Louis, A. A. Strout
OF Portland, Maine, Y. Lyte Of Pennsylvania, J.
H. Rodgers OF Ohio, and ]. Crary Of Pennsyl-
vania, are at the Riggs.-T. II. Hooper of
Boston, and E. ]. Waterhews Of Philadelphia.
are at the Arno.-T. Bosworth, w. F. Fred
rich Of New York, H. Past of Delaware, and
Hoy Sherman Of Iowa, are at Wormley's.-
h. Garrisson, T. A. Dillon, and @. ID.
Beckwaith OF New York, are at Welckers.-
Mrs. Thos. J.. Muslin, H. Crockey Muslin, ].
Burton Muslin Of Philadelphia, ]. II. French
and Q. ]. Handley Of New York ere at the
Normandie.-J. G. Price Of Denver, Col,
John Booker OF Hempton, Va, B. h Mercer of
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. Adair Of ST Louis, Mo,
and J. q. Grammar Of Cincinnati, Ohio, are at
the Hotel Johnson.-Hon. Jno. Callahan Of
Virginia, Judge n. J. Cahoon Of New York, L.
II. Chamberlain and wife Of Genese Falls, J.
u. Wright and wife Of Silver City, NJ Mex, J.
+. Emmett OF Oregon, and J. NJ Dale Of South
Australia are at the St. James-Mr. ]. r.
Crews, OF this city, will sail tomorrow for Eu-
aope, TO be absent about three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

GEN. s. P. MOOSE, ex-surgeon general Of the
southern confederacy, died suddenly this morn
ing at his home in Richmond, Va. The general
had been i'll bad health for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

The PUBLIC DEBT.-At the Treasury depart
ment to-day it was estimated that the reduc-
ton of the public debt during May amounted
to 81, 500, ,0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
President Carnot Cheered.

PARIS, May sl.-President Carnot left Paris
to-day for Calais, where he viii open the new
harbor. A crowd at the depot greeted him
with cheers and cries Of "vive Carnot," and
'.vive Ia republique."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

To-DAYs BOND OFFERINGS aggregated 81, ,265-
500, as follows: Registered As, S75, 1000 at 1905
fiat; $4,000 at 1291 fat; s67 200 at 1888 fat
100000 at 12915 fat; S21,O 900 at 129s4 fiat;
$500, 900 at 130 fiat; coupon AIS, $4,000 at 10S
nat; registered 49s, $1,000 at l0S fiat; $4,000
at 108 fiat; $3.50, 900 at 1O8 flat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

REJECTED BIDs.-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury has rejected all Of the bids offered for the
construction of the public building at Troy,
N. y, ON the ground of the insuficiency of the
appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. h. KAUFFMANN, PresL

1sr EvrSrro STAR is served 10 subscribers IN he
city by carr1ers on their account 10 PER
week or f4e ler month Copies at the counter,
cents each. By mzil-postaxe prepAld-JO cents Q
month. one year, e6; siI months. s3
lEntered Of the Post once st Washington. d c.,
second class mail Iaatterl
THR WEEKLY SrAR-pubshed on Frfday-sl
year postage prepaid Six months. 50 cents.
tVAl mail subscriptions must he paid In advance,
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
RAtss VI advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

GEN. BUrTERFIELD BRUISED. "A telegram
received late last evening stated that Gen.
Daniel Butterfeld, after having delivered an
eloquent oration on Decoration Day at Cuba,
N. Y, was run away with on the way to the
train, his carriage smashed and himself bruised
and shaken up so as to cause revived anxiety
on account Of some old Gettysburg wounds.
A late dispatch from Hon. James Wadswortb,
Of Geneseo, N. Y, to whose house Gen. Butter
field was carried, announces the general better,
and that he will soon return to his home in
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

GEN. WHITFIELD, the second assistant Post
master-general, has gone on a trip to several
points throughout the west. He will return
the early part of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

VIRGINIA PosTMAsTERs.-B. Robertson has
been appointed postmaster at Amelia C. H.,
Amelia county, Va, and A. G. Stats at Vienna,
Fairfax county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

BISHOP NEWMAN, who has been in this city
for a few days, has gone to Round Lake, near
Saratoga, where Mrs. Newman is He will
spend several weeks there before returning to
his home in Omaha. While in this city Bishop
Newman visited Gen. Cyrus Bussey, the assist
ant secretary Of the Interior, who is an old
friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

BETTER MEN FOR THE NAvY.-The crews of
the new gunboats Yorktown and Petrol and
vessels Of that class willlbe made up, as far as
| possible, of apprentices and continuous-service
| men. This will be done with view to associ-
| ating the apprentices with the better class of
enlisted men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
A STREET RAILROAD SURPRISE.
Unexpected Change of the Management
of the Columbia Line.

MR. HENRY A. WILLARD SUCCEEDED As PRESIDENT
By MR. WIN. H. cLAaETT-wHAr TIE CHANCE
MEANs-A REPORTED HEAVY TRANSFER OF
STOCK AND PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Internal revenue,
S1,O07, PIG; CUSTOMS 1915, 1852.
JUNE INTEREsT.-Treasurer Huston to-day
mailed s.345 checks, representing sl,337, All on
payment of the interest due June on regis
tered ~ per cent bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

DIVING APPARATUS ON WAR SHIPs.-Pro6ting
by the recent events at Samoa, when the treas
ure Of the wrecked Trenton was recovered by
means Of a diving apparatus borrowed from
the British man of war Calliope, the Navy de-
partment here has determined to equip each Of
our naval vessels with complete diving appa-
ratus. BY order submarine diver Is also to
be detailed as part of the complement Of each
vessel in commission. No trouble is antici-
pated in securing suitable men. as there are
always members Of the crew who make good
divers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

In Baltimore, James Manisa fell Q victim 20
the practical joking Of David Mack, in accept
ing loaded cigar, and was badly burned about
the face and eyes.
Up to date 100 monuments have been erected
on the Gettysburg battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
ROLLING THEM Our.

THESE ARE GREAT DAYS AT THE s. E. COR
NER OF SEVENTH AND D STREETS THE BIG
GEsT DAYS IN OUR BUSINESS CAREER. OUR
SALES ARE LARGER, OUR VALUES ARE
GREATER OUR PEOPLE ARE PLEASED AND
We ARE HAPPY. WE'RE RUNNING BEFORE
THE WIND OF GREAT sUCCEss-wIrH EVERY
SAIL SET AND BELLYING WITH THE BREEZE.
WE'RE FREIGHTED WITH THE CHOICEST PRO-
DUCTS OF THE MARTs OF FASHION. WHICH
WE ARE RAPIDLY UNLOADINF AT
-sI5-DoIIARs
A SUIT. HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM HUN
DREDs OF sEAsONABLE. ULTRA-FAsHIoNABLE
AND PLAINLY ELEGANT FABRICS, CON-
sTRUcTED BY THE BEST AMERICAN
SKILL INTO SUITS OF IRREPRoACHABIE
STYLE AND INCOMPATIBLE FIT AND FINISH
CHEvIoTs IN BLACK BLUE. BROWN, GRAY.
AND MIXED coLORs. SACK AND CUTAwAY
STYLES TwEEDs. CAssIMERs. TwILLs. HOME
sPUSs. woRsTEDs. sERGEs. AND CHEESE
CLOTHS IN PLAIDs. STRIPES. AND CoMBINA-
TIoNs OF COLoRs AT
FIFTEEN (sI5, DOLLARS
FOR THE CHOICE SUCH VALUES WERE NEVER
SHOWN BEFORE SUCH SUITS ARE SELDOM
SEEN ANYwHERE-AT ANY PRICE-READY FOR
IMMEDIATE WEAR THERE ISN'T A SUIT IN
THIS GREAT ASSORTMENT THAT CAN BE
FOUND ELSEWHERE AT LESS THAN FROM eco
TO s25. OUR PRICE Is FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
ROBINSON. PARKER 4 co,
REPRESENTATIVES, AMERICAN cLoTHrKRs.
ny3I-so 31s SEVENTH ST.. oOR. oFp.
GRxEs
ONrxrsr.
The best thing ever known for Carbuncies, Boils,
ErupticnS Scrss. Burns. and cats. ~" ~ SA'n
Headquarters, l424 New York ave..
myS1-lor1p Room Is. Elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
We TOLD You LAST EVENING

WE ToLp You LAST EVENING
WHAT YOU WANT. WE'LL TELL YOU NOW HOW
MUCH MONEY 1T WILL COST YOU.
LADIES' COMFORTABLE. EASY HIGH SHOES.
FOR MOUNTAIN CLIMBING AND SEA SHORE
KNocKABoUT.RU RUssET. T.wITHPATENTLE LEATHER
TIPS. $3.50.
BLACK "BURT"KID. MEDIUM ROUND TOE AND
SENSIBLE HEEL. $500.
MEMS RUssET LACE. $500. 5000
KANGAROO LACE. $500 $500.
FOR DRESS OCCASIONS
LADIES' FRENCH KID, HAND-TURNED. BUT
TON, $500. 500.
OXFORD TIES. IN TANS AND GREY SUEDE
WITH AND WITHOUT PATENT LEATHER TRIM
MINGS: ,CLARET GOAT, PATENT LEATHER TIP,
$3.50 To $500
RUssET oxFoRDs. SHADES, $500 TO SO. so
MEMS RUssET OXFoRDs, $780, s4.OO. $500
PATENT LEATHER LACE, $500.
LADIES' SLIPPERS. PLAIN. FANCY. BEADED
SUEDE. PLAIN SUEDE, ALL COLORS AND STYLES
FROM s15O TO $500.
TENNIS SHOES OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY
COUPLED WITH STYLE, FIT AND FINISH, NOT
10 BE SURPASSED BY ANY OTHER TENNIS SHOE
IN THE CITY
MEMS. s3OO. s4OO
LADIES'. ESQ, $500.
BOYS. e.. so.
YOU WILL ALL. SUMMER TRAVELLERS AND
sTAY-AT-HoMEs, FIND THE LARGEST AND
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MEMS, woMEN's
AND CHILDREN'S PLAIN. SUBSTANTIAL. FINE,
ELEGANT. md FANCY FOOTWEAR IN THE CITY
YOU WILL ALL RECEIVE THE MOST POLITE
ATTENTION, WHETHER YOU PURCHASE OR
ONLY COME To LOOK AT THE SHOES, YOU WILL
FIND ONLY THE BEST QUALITY AND THE
LOWEST PRICES FOR WHICH GOOD ARTICLES
CAN BE SOLD, AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

unable e .vs w sa Of Hafh Mhss
o sRc a Ssn to ans
my3O-2t' FRANK L. HOOD. s14 F.
Rs To READERS OF THE CENTURY.
T3e ,Sos Washington Office Of the Century DIcTIoN-
I~- THE HOMESTEAD LAND AND I'M.
- PKoyEMENT COMPANY at penison Hall,
st. ID MAY s at 3S
cost and paying for it in installmens invited
III Purely s. Haa z
Fletcher, c. S. Willis, committee. Iny29-3t'
ne E5sqa S.sgeTGs y Eq..I2, p Nay "a 5sss
and Lam Assoctdtion. 1900 Fa. n.t0.
on to e the rsss sssles
aetd e y0SG Sy my dat Late husband I'd
lssg and desire 70 express my appreciation 9f the
object Of your assoeiat,on namely; The repurchase
the savings and refunding plans together loan
ing features supply long felt want The association
mand in the District among persons Of limited means
59 "a has been
myess. ASToTsETffi iSos sSagHaGHEF sgu9h asg17s :,
x~ wM. r. AND wM. REDIN WOODWARD,
and Gunton Law Building,
fIZ LOUISIANA ave.
TITLES TO REAL ESTATE. Special indices to the
land records Reports titles made with accuracy
promptness, and at reasonable rates. my29-3m
a9s siaSo Sss.s
month at pr
~, az RB ,Is SMITH, SMITH, Artist:
E-wE LIKE TO GIVE THE PUBLIC A GOOD
on the Ting See our sAHeaS HShuE sFhNsy fAskE Suits
my7-3m 434 7th ST. NV
49, OFFICE COLLECTOR OF TAXEs. DIS
levied ioE the year endipe june $50 on res
r. M e.;
ae he sDa b b1pMsy 81 Il
sdvertisement and taI sale in manner prescribed
the Dis,rle. Of Columbia. Attest; L G. DAVIS Col.
E~ OFFICE GEORGETOWN ,aAsLIGHI co.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of this com
Rse'G5 Polls s BE hs s
OGhSit 4 and close SiclGsi e. " gkopLEY ssey
receives syeTSaIS and All kinds Of vaiaabes on de-
as;5 Ss. I
ssrSushoS Equipment as
| Safe Deposit Company
| Inspection invited myll-lm
N~s. YOUR ATTENTION CALLED SPECIALLY
! - to new lines Flannel Shirts, Sashes, Belts,
spesatS i JOS n% sae mi Se5ss
A FACT WORTHY OF NOTICE AND
selling ade psst SS E hass
ihs .by Of is q1
'Gs aS s'eaf Si S 4S
MASONIC fSiSF HI p SSfSSbi tSaSSfsSGS1aIl0s OF DIS
ssGs la. i 4 f.. a. SI
All ssd ipS Sahsss psis.Ss shs
So ss
p 1888 q due S on .sa sane On said lt
and unless said above mentioned bonds Nos l27 and
sS
will apply 70 the trustees named N the deed Of trust
Of us G1 s.ia bonds was secured
Ss:r Of the Directors 4 sosrT sfisFI s Hs
\ myl3-eo4w Secretary.
- ~uTT THE EtIS ANNTH nHH NETTING OF THE LOT:
COMPANY viii be held in the Office Of the Cemetery
s ssd d
for the The. ensuing Is,a year. u @ x,rr,,pws, s
e.s.a pss. sss ss
9th ST. Lawn Tsnnis Yachting. and Bicycle Shoes,
| Leather and Rubber Betting. Full stock Best
grades my$3- TN
- SUCCESS PERFECT GAS STOVES.
~ Guarantsed Best end Cheapest.
Il AL Styles Of
| GAS F1XTUREa
| G. 4 MUDDIMAN
/ l2Q6 street.
/ ap20-3m Next 10 johnson Bros
GAS HIXTUREa
1HEASssEEfSfSShhSs sEEsf SSS, PS1SEs aaS
j sCHIrI rZ a Aa EIYrIrRr On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymaster L. G. Boggs has
been ordered to the receiving ship New Hamp-
shire July l. Lieut.. F. II. Glennon has been
detached from the naval academy and ordered
to duty at the Mare Island navy-yard in con-
nection with the electric light plant of the
Charleston. Paymaster J. G. Hobbs has been
detached from the New Hampshire July l.,
ordered to settle accounts and wait orders
Leave Of absence for one year, with permission
to leave the United States, has been granted As
sistant Surgeon J. ]. Page, retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
Delays on Decoration Day.

The parade Of the military and Grand Army
to Arlington yesterday moved at 1925, and was
not so much as an hour and half behind time.
as reported. The order was to move at 10
O'Clock. Through q Misunderstanding the
District national guard was ordered to assem-
BILE at 10 o'clock, but Gen. Ordway, with re-
markable celebrity, got them in line and ready
to move SO that there was no delay of import
ance in consequence Of this misunderstanding.
A delay in beginning the ceremonies at Arling-
ton was occasioned by mishap to the wagon
conveying the Marine band, which was stuck
at point on the road for nearly half an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

The MONITOR AMPHITRITE TO BE COMPLETED.
Secretary Tracy is vigorously pursuing his
policy, declared at the beginning of his admin
istration, of pushing to rapid completion the
vessels now under construction or authorized
to be built. The Puritan was recently taken to
New York to be completed, and orders have
now been issued to make ready the Amphitrite,
another uncompleted double-turreted monitor,
lying at the Harlan d Hollingsworth ship
yards, at Wilmington, Del, to be towed to
League Island. She will be completed at that
navy-yard. greatly to the disappointment of the
Virginia people, who have been endeavoring to
have the work done at Norfolk, to make good
the loss Of the Puritan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
IonISsoNs
GRzES

ONTMENr.
The best thing ever known for Carbuncles Boils
Seloos, Eryypelas, Granuated Eyelids and all Skin
EropoonA Sores Burns. and Cuts.
Headquarters, 1424 New York ave.,
myS1-lor1p Room Is. Elevator
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

ne went To the front with that regiment,
and began a distinguished military ca
reer. lie was with Rosecrans in the
Mississippi campaign against Sterling
Price, in 1862, and al the battle OF Cor
inth led charge against the enemy's
left which broke il and decided the bat
tie. At Nicksburg he took no unimpor-
tant part, and after the fall Of that
place went with the troops for
warded for the relief Of Chatta-
nOoga, and came in for a severe wound
at the battle of Missionary Ridge.
During the Atlanta campaign he held
the line OF communication from Dalton
10 Acworth and from Kingston 10 Rome,
Ga. When Hood turned back westward
he attacked Resaca, Ga, and Raum, hav-
ing REINFORCED the place, held it against
the enemy. For his services during the
campaign he received great praise from
his superiors. Gen. Raum came out of
the service a brevet major general of
volunteers.
In 1866 he obtained charter for the
Cairo and Vincennes Railroad company
anu DCSdAC iAo AiSb piSolUtAAt. Llc Was
then elected 10 congress, serving one
term, from March 4, 1867, to March 4,
1869. In 1876 he was president of the
Illinois Republican convention and
delegate to the National Republican con-
vention at Cincinnati. In August of the
same year President Grant appointed
him commissioner of internal revenue.
This Office he retained till 1888, having
brought it from disorganized condition
to high state of efficiency. During his
administration he collected $3.50, 600, 600
and disbursed $S0,OO0,0O0 without any
loss.
Gen. Raum is the author of 1.-The Ex-
citing Conflict Between Republican Gov
ernment and Southern Oligarchy." He
is a lawyer in Washington, and promi-
nent Grand Army man.