davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-28
Notice to the Public.

NUtICS 10 tHc TuUIICs
This, Pennsylvania Railroad Announces
that the projectors Of the special train ex-
cursion to Richmond, advertised to leave
Washington May q at midnight, have
rot be operated. Tickets redeemed at Of
fees Of the company.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-05-28
One Fare for the Round Trip

Une Fufe 1Of the HOunU IT'D
between Washington, Fredericksburg and
Richmond. May %, % and 30 the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will sell excursion tickets,
Washington to Fredericksburg and Rich
mond, Va, and return at rate Of one fare,
good to return until May 81, incluSive-Adv.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

All This Excitement About the War
must not make you forget that we paper
rooms for 81 up. Nolte, $40 9th ST. 1t
Evening star., 1898-05-28

The Lansburgh Furniture Company, 1926
and 1916 F street, will remain open until /
o'clock on Monday. and will give special
bargains in each department at less than
cost prices. 1t
Evening star., 1898-05-28
Excursion Tickets Account of 8Oth of
MaY. SOutherD Railway.

The Southern railway will sell tickets
May q. 2S and %, good returning until
morning trains Tuesday, and May 80, good
returning any trains Tuesday follow
ing. to Orange, Warrenton, Harrisonburg
Round Hill and intermediate stations and
return at one fare for the round trip.-Ad.
Evening star., 1898-05-28
Rrfcklnyer Robbed.

Go to Gettysburg via b. & o. Decoration
day. Rate, $2.25.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-05-28
Artificial Eyes. Hempler's, 9th and ave.

KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEEs.
Highest quality, lowest prices. Pure
sugars sold at cost: city stores.
C. D. KENNY.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

Collars and cuffs attached. White neck
band and extra link cuffs. Two extra coll
lars and extra link cum. Two pair extra
Madras, percale-most complete stock
most superior Qualities-Inost elegant as
sortment-that ever was seen In Washing
ton up to date. c.. Auerbach, & H. m27-3t
Evening star., 1898-05-28

See "Ad.'' of Empire Carpet Cleaning
Works, page 6. Stumph Bedding Co., 7th&K
Evening star., 1898-05-28

You Don't Have to Pay S1
for Private Stock" Whisky. It's only TO.
quart bottle here. Donnelly's, 14th and l.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

For Rent-Furnished 7-room cottage al
Colonial Beach: near river and between
wharves. Address Mrs. Childs, 1927 G st.
Evening star., 1898-05-28
SPRING LAMR.

Gas RanSes-easiest work. cheapest fuel.
1904 G. G. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th
Evening star., 1898-05-28
THE coxFmrRArEsDEAD.
Memorial Services sto he Held Mol
daY LII b w xanxI afS1A


day at cW0ollSifle.
The Confederate Association will hold ap-
propr1ate exercises Monday at "Woodside"
over the graves OF their seventeen COM
rades who were kiilediwhen General Early
made the attack on oWashington city in
1864. Rev. J. w. Duffy of Mount Vernon
Church, this city, twiH open the services
with prayer, and tie Rev. F. A. Stier will
conduct the singing sThere will be music
by b. T. Gottwals Ind orations will be de-
Ivered by Comrads- WIN. A. Gordon Of this
city and Mr.. Spencer Jones Of Rockville,
Md
The association viii be Joined and assist
ed In the work of decorating the graves by
the Ladies Southern Relief Society and the
Rockville Confederate Camp. Those in
tendng to participate in the exercises
Snoulo meet at Confederate Hall, nth and
streets northwest, at 80 PM, or at 7th
street and Florida avenue northwest at
40 Pm, where electric cars will be in
waiting
The committee on decoration consists of
Johp h. Walsh chairman; DR.. Samuel
Wasgaman, Gotfrted Krieg, c. w. Dickin-
son, G. c.. Mead, A J. Barker, Durand
ShackIeford and z. NJ Honey
Evening star., 1898-05-28

Money to lend at and per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa. ave-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1898-05-28
BRIGHTwooD DRIVING PARK.

Gas Ranges. High grade: low price.
A. EBERLY'S SONS, 71S 7th NV.
Evening star., 1898-05-28
LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS
cleaned. A. F. BORNOT. 11O3 I. St

Is superior to all others in the same degree
that the American navy is superior to that
of the Spanish. Pabst is celebrated for
purity, age and strength. Phone 273.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES
s: s. Shedd & Bro. 432 9th NV.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

Canada Mutton. New York Roast Beef and
Delmonico Steak JOHN r. KELLY, 9th st.
wing, Center mkt. Corned Beef speciality.
Evening star., 1898-05-28
self-WaterinG Iron Vases.

Adapted especially for cemeteries. It will
pay to see our full line.
my21-tf MoRSELLs, 1106 7th at. NV.
Evening star., 1898-05-28
Nursing Mothers Should Never
without "Munchner,, Beer.

"ltnOut 'MuncnneFV Beer.
Nothing else Is SO beneficial alike to
mother and child. Far superior to any
other beer as a strength-giver. It's brewed
on the same principles as the famous Mu-
mich Beer. Pure, old and delicious. Those
who desire a lighter beer will find '.Dia-
mond" equal to the best imported. Case OF
doz. bottles Of either, only $1.25 Write
or phone 222. National Capital Brewing
Co.. 18th. 14th and D sts s. e. 1t
Evening star., 1898-05-28

Flowers for Decoration Day.
Fine blooms. pleasingly priced. Thousands
of carnations. Gude. 1214 F.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

Grand combined excursion, under auspices
Washington Div. X. of p, on Decoration
day, May 30. Special train for Gettysburg,
S:15 am. Rate, $2.25. Special train for
Pen Mar, $50. Rate, $1.75.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-05-28

Good Way to Sell Your Furniture.
In moving, storing OF house cleaning,
send what furniture you don't need to c.
U. sloan q Co., 14O7 @ ST.. where you will
get the best results. Phone 146S-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

Virginia Hot Springs.
Healing Springs.
Warm Springs.
800 feet elevation in the great Virginia noun
Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Virginia Hot Springs.
The Homestead, q strictly modern hotel, and the
most complete bathing establishment and pleasure
resort in America. Baths from flowing Hot
Springs. which ran with the most effective AMI
most celebrated thermal waters In the worll
Beautiful caslIo. Golf club and well-kept links
Fine livery. Through sleepers. Two trains daily
Address FRED: STDRRY. Manager. Hot Springs.
Bath county, Va.
Healing Springs.
Two and one-kalf miles from Hot Springs VAL
liable medicinal waters. Good hotel and cottages
Quiet and picturesque surroundings. Address A.
NJ STIMSoN. Manager. Healing Springs, Bath,
county. Va.
Warm Springs.
Five miles from Healing Springs Swimming
pools Of natural warm water, afordns the most
luxurious bath In the country. A drsi-class FAM
fly resort. Prices moderate. SURROUNDINGS delight
full. Address EUBANK & GLOVER Waria
Springs. Bath county. Va.
Excursion tickets and sleeping reservations
at Chesapeake and Ohio railway Offices 5l3 end
1927 Penna. ave. my4-lm -
Evening star., 1898-05-28
Carroll Springs Sanitarium

FOREST GLEN, MD.
Designed for invalids. convalescepts and those
desiring rest and quiet; miles from, 800 IT
above, the cit.; can be reached 10y taking b. and
o. W. w. and Fcrest Glen electric cars For
circulars. etc.. address DR. q. w. WRIGHT.
my3-1ms
Evening star., 1898-05-28
ChiIdren's commencement.

Go to Pen Mar via B. G. O. Decoration
day. Rate, $1.75-AdVt.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

CENTS SUITS CLEANED.
A F. BORNOT HOB G st
The sun., 1898-11-11

the inspectors make their returns OF the
elections, and hear the announcement oi
the result.
Are not the Democrats satisfied that
that one thousand dollar certihcated
check was not taken up by the Republi-
cans? NV, how easy that thousand dol
lars would have been earned.-Ddiy Re'
publican.
The next county Office to become
vacant, IS that of Nj. Clerk OF the Peace
Foard. There is one consolation for the
people and that is, that he can't take the
Court House with him, even If he does
own (?) it.
When Thomas Rossiter, the printer, OF
the official ballots Of this county, deliv-
cred them to the Clerk of the Peace, he
delivered also box containing the paper
which had been spoiled in the process Of
printing. This box and the thousands
Of unused ballots that had been kept at
the Clerk of the Peace's office for use IN
case of necessity, were burned Yesterday
on the Street and Sewer Department.
lot at Thirteenth and Orange streets.
The sun., 1898-11-11
ANOTHER SOLDIER DIES.
Walter Cofeld Contracted Typhoid
Fever at Camp Meade-Dicd at
Delaware HOsDital.

Walter Coteld, aged 81 years, a popu.
lar member of the First Delaware Nolun-
teers, died at the Delaware Hospital
about $50 O'Clock last evening of typhoid
fever.
The deceased resided with his parents
at.New Castle, his father being light
house keeper at what is known as Co.
fields Beach.
Young Cofield was q member OF COM
pany II, and accompanied it to Camp
Tunnel on April 2G last. Later he went
with it to Camp Meade. While the
First Delaware Volunteers were being
transferred to the United States service
he acted as hospital steward, and when
the regular hospital stewards were ap-
pointed he was placed in the hospital
corps, and made very efficient member
of it.
When lie returned home he was not
The sun., 1898-11-11
The Georgetown Letter.

The following letter has been received
from DR.. l. S. Vallandigham, Secretary
of the Medical Council of Delaware,
which fully explains ITSELF
EDITOR OF THE Sun:
DEAR SIR-This morning my attention
was called to Georgetown letter, in
your issue of this date, charging the
State Medical Examining Board with
neglect of their duty, and stating that
persons in Sussex county were practlclng
medicine in violation of the law. The
writer goes on to state that my attention
had been frequently called to the mat
ter but that | had failed to take any
action.
Some two years ago two persons were
reported to me as having been granted
licenses by the Clerk of the Peace for
Sussex county without having passed!
the Examining Board. The President OF
the Medical Council called the attention
of the Clerk of the Peace to this viola.
ton OF the law and the licenses were at
once revoked.
Last spring DR.. Joseph Hitch, OF
Laurel, was reported to me as practising
without license. at once wrote to DR..
Hitch, when he called upon me and gave
a satisfactory explanation of the matter.
In June last DR.. Joseph NJ. Hitch passed
his examination before the Medical
Board and was licensed to practice in
this State.
The above are the only cases which
have been reported to me from any part
of the State.
If the 'indignant physicians Of Sussex
county" will send me the names OF al
persons practising medicine in violation
Of this law, together with the names o.
credible witnesses who are willing te
appear, all such cases will be promptly
brought to the attention of the Attorney
General.
IRVING S. NALLANDIGHAM, NJ. ID.
Secretary of the Medical Council.
The sun., 1898-11-11

in robust health, and was finally taken
down with typhoid fever. He was III
for sometime and then the crisis was
passed and he commenced to improve.
lie was SO far convalescent that he was
able to go out for exercise. !,
Unfortunately he had relapse, and
az his condition grew worse 1t was
thought best to remove him to hos
pital. On Saturday the Phoenix ambu'
lance took him to the Delaware Hos
pital. He fingered until last night when
he passed away.
Deceased had wide circle OF friends,
and was at one time in the employ o.
DR.. Morgan, in his drug store at Elliott
avenue and Market street. He will be
buried with full military honors.
The sun., 1898-11-11

The election law provides that all bal
lots that are soiled, torn or in any way
disfgured are to be returned with the
ballot boxes and disposed Of later, and
after it has been determined whether or
not such ballots are necessary in order to
settle some question that may be raised.
In several districts of this county, at
least so it is currently reported, election
officers rejected ballots because tney
we're soiled or improperly marked: 1t
looks to us as if such action is viola
tions OF the election laws, and particular
! ly so in districts where the vote is close
and may be questioned to-day. If bal
lots were illegally destroyed it may be-
come a matter to be considered by the
Court. Such instances should receive
the attention OF the authorities if COM
petent witnesses are forth-coming.-
Morning Meas.
The sun., 1898-11-11

We wish to extend to Chief of Police
DoIan and his subordinates our hearty
congratulations on the efficient manner
in Which they preserved the peace OF the
city on Tuesday. In doing so we believe
that we express the sentiment OF every
aw.abidiug citizen, regardless of party.
-Ercning Jouinm.
The sun., 1898-11-11
In Municipal Court.

At yesterday mornings session OF Mu-
nicipal Court Charles H. Robinette,
charged with drunkenness, was recon-
mitted for examination by the police
surgeon. .,
Elmer Smith, charged with disorderly
conduct, was fined $40.
Edward Cavanaugh was charged with
disorderly conduct. His case was con-
tinued until Monday night, $50 bail being
required.
The case against John Callahan,
charged with dsorderly conduct, was
continued until this morning, $50 bail
being required.
The sun., 1898-11-11

Who said that? "Ask me.'
They are still wandering how it hap
pened.
As prognosticator Eddie Cochran is
a dead game failure.
Another day will be required before
the vote is fully canvassed.
Subscribe for TIE Sun and cast your
ballot for United States Senator.
Postmaster Hugh is more than pleased
with the work of State Chairman Hugh.
You secure the only political news
paper on the island when you get TIE
SUI.
| That was a narrow shave OF James D.
Kitchen in the First Representative dis
trict.
Chairman John Biggs has ascertained
that he is not the only Great-l-Am OH
earth.
First Citizen Willie is more than
pleased that he wasn't compelled to use
his billy.
Courtland c. Montgomery will hate to
retire, but the people demand it Court.
so there you are.
They have learned by bitter expert
ence that dishonest politics will no more
be tolerated in this State.
Warrants will be issued for the arrest
of the election officers who burned those
ballots in New Castle hundred.
The "Judge' called the bluff at that
Peace Jubilee OF the Bar Association, and
even John Neary fell off his chair.
, Chief Justice Lore and Associate
Justice Spruance, are making good can
vass of the vote of New Castle county.
: James D. Mccoy was elected assessor
= of the First Representative district over
John c. McCaulley, by plurality OF II.
Eddie Cochran and Chairman Pat
f appeared in Superior Court yesterday
: during the progress OF the official count.
e Charles S. Horn says he only delivered
/ half the goods, but even that don't cut
=. any ice with Assistant Postmaster Bill.
lany.
The count is progressing slowly and
: only forty-one districts we're canvassed
:, out of ninety.fve in New Castle county
:, u yesterday,
+ 1t is probable that the contested elec'
% ton of Lewis +. Eliason, in New
v Castle hundred, will come up before the
# Superior Court to-day.
o We would say Robert 7. Moody, tho
j. defeated candidate for Sheriff on the
e Democratic ticket, will have to pick hi'
IS flint and try again.-Daily Repub'icam
l. James +. McIycr says he was elected
t. inspector in the Second district Of the
l. Tenth Representative district. James
: claims that AZ ballots were thrown out
Secretary William II. Head, Of tht
q q Regular Republican State Central Com
IL mittee, is an interested spectator of th'
!, canvass OF the vote in New Castle county
). 1t has been so long since the Republl
!, cans had an opportunity to rub it i'll on
+ the Democrats Of Delaware that they arc
y ~ showing absolutely no mercy Erenin
q Journal.
/. Marshal Short and ex-Sheriff War,
It went to Georgetown yesterday to witnes
The sun., 1898-11-11
n District Map
of Delaware

The STATE SENTINEL of Dover is hay
ing prepared and will soon be ready to
deliver New Map of Delaware, giving
the boundaries of the Representative and
Senatorial Districts as provided by the
New Constitution. $1.1O will secure
this valuable Map and the STATE SENTINEL
for one year. The number is limited;
subscribe at once. New subscribers VII
receive the paper the balance OF this year
free. Address, with remittance,
THE STATE SsN11NEL, Dover, Del.
The sun., 1898-11-11

session. With both houses in political
accord, some unity Of action might De
expected, and Governor Tunnel, with
his veto power could prevent all leg's'
lation of mischievous partisan tenden-
cies.
But no political tricks or violent re-
yersals of votes should be permitted to
accomplish this end.-Erery Eren'ng.
The sun., 1898-11-11

There was some close voting for mem-
bers of the General Assembly in Della
ware on Tuesday. In the First sena-
torial district of Kent county Slaughter.
Democrat, was elected by a plurality OF
9. The Third district OF Sussex is
claimed bv both parties, and in the
Fifth district of Sussex Maull, Demo-
crat, slipped through by plurality OF
IL. In the Sixth Representative dis
trict, New Castle county, Ewing, Re-
publican, had a plurality of s; Pilling,
Republican, in the Ninth, "a; Elisson,
Democrat, in the Tenth, 3; Lattomns,
Republican, in the Fourteenth. and
Donovan, Democrat, in the Fifteenth.
18 each. In the Eighth district OF Kent
county the plurality for Herring, Repub-
lican, was 5. The closest voting was in
the Fourth district, Sussex county,
where West, Democrat, was elected by a
plurality of 2, while Hazard, Republi-
can, was elected in the Tenth district by
5. In addition, Democratic nominees
were elected in four districts in Kent
county by pluralitjes of 80, SO, 36 and 40,
while the Republican nominee was elect
ed in one by "a. These results show how
few votes could have changed the stu
alton, either by making the next Legis
latun Democratic, or more largely Re.
publican than it will be.-ErerY Erening
The broad ax., 1898-03-19
FASHIONS FROM PARIS.

The Russian blouse as an outdoor
garment Is very much worn. but not
IN fur. as the fashion win be too evan
escent for that
The skirts are worn so very long.
both before and behind. that they are
now carried over the arm, displaying
to great advantage magnificent silk pet
ficoats.
Black and white Is . perfect rage.
ana is,yery expensive. a. white chiffon
and satin bodices soil most easily. e.
peciaIly nc they are worn under Jackets
Ind cioaks.
White gloves are SIN very fashion
able, but they ara not 20 universal a
last season With gray costumes gray
GLOVES are worn and with green gowns
tan gloves are seen
win black dresses brocads pstti-
coats laden with lace are the latest
mode. The streets Of Paris are 30
much cleaner than ours that all thi1
sIfren Iuxuriance IL possible.
The hair In Paris Il now worn cults
smoothly brushed up at the back. liks
IN. ugly fashion ef twenty-five years
aeo. Il Is not quite 50 bare. a. The
storm collars reach above the earn.
The dress collars. TOO. are enormously
hish. and are frequently finished viii
Z plated bow IN 'front.'
The broad ax., 1898-03-19
A BEAUTIFUL GIRLS AFFLIc-
TON.
From the Republican, Versailles

from Ac hepHottcon, FeTs0ttes, Ina.
The fuckers of Versailles, Ind, like an
fond parents, are completely wrapped upin
their children. Their daughter, Lucy In
particular, has given them much concern
She In fifteen. and from q strong, healthy
girl, three years ago, had become weak and
kept falling OF In flesh, until she became q
mere skeleton She seemed to have no life
at all Her blood became impure and In
ally she became the victim of nervous pros
tration- Doctors did not help her. Most
Of the time she was confined TO bed, was
very nervous and irritable, and seemed on
the verge Of ST. Vitus' dance.
Zone morning." said Mrs. Tucker, Hths
doctor told rs 70 give her DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, which he brought with
him. He said he was treating q similar case
with these pills and they were curing the pa
tent We began giving the pills and the
next day could see . change for the better.
The broad ax., 1898-03-19
THE CHESHIRE CHEESE.
The Famous oId-TIms London Res
taurant.

The Famous oId-TIms London Res
taurant.
OF course, everybody who does Lon
don goes to the famous Cheshire Cheese
In Fleet street for luncheon It II one
Of the show places-an ancient tavern
that has retained all its early eharae-
teristics from the plain furniture OF its
stufy, little crowded coffee room to
the rough pewter mugs In which -
served your ale or "bitter." II you are
in luck you'll be sure to get the COW
eted seat at the head Of the table near
the old fashioned fireplace. labeled IN
brass tablet as Samuel JohnSon's nav
orlte corner. Here, on the straight
backed, hard wooden settee, In the
sawdust and sand, and amid smoke and
dirt and smell Of cookery sat Johnson,
with pipe and bowl holding forth to
the clever gentlemen Of his day and
association. Even the sight OF the
brass tablet and the big grease spot on
the wall that stu bears the impress
OF he learned head do not inspire me
as I ought 70 be inspired; for cannot
appreciate this tad for dirty, surrcz75~
ings In which to eat. Perhaps john
SON had no better place to 90 In his
time, but we certainly have. The
cheese, however, Is apparently typical
OF all of the historic inns Of the older
civilization. and one wonders why the
exquisltiss and learned Of that time
should have preferred such environ
ment to the elegant clubs and general
decency Of Life. Was good wine, cook
cry md personal freedom known only
to those public hostelries-the tap
room Of the sanded floor? Yet all En-
glish literature. from Shakespeare
down to Dickens, reeks with the odor
of the pot-house.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The broad ax., 1898-03-19
Had for the unIxer.Ifr.

Johns Hopkins University loses an income
Of $50, 900 a year by the depression OF Bal
dmOre & Ohio securities, which represented
large share OF Its endowment Generouy
contributions mainly from citizens OF Balti
more. enabiea Il to get through the last year
without curtaffnrent Of Its work. but IL looks
forward to the future With anxiety, and a
new endowment. could sucA, Ae hoped for.
would be n godsend to IL. Its Hegcemic
Guiding thirty-fye In the medical school. OF
students enrolled, there were so. among
them $40 who already had degrees Ii has
been In existence twenty-one years. and has
educated 3.140 students. 1,29o being resi-
dents OF Maryland. Everybody viii wish
prosperity TO this great and benencent fOun-
dation. and that its income In time may be
derived from a more stable line o. Securi-
ties.-New York Tribune.
The broad ax., 1898-03-19
sAzAInes TWO LOVES.
n. ssessa v,i.. n...ssl..s. .. a.
Flrst One

First ose
Bazaine, when q colonel, came across
Q little Spanish girl Of great beauty
and personal attractions, who seemed
TO him out OF place amid her surround
ings, says the Century. He picked up
the little wild rose as It grew on the
roadside. and conceived the mo-
ton Of transpianting It He took
the child 60 Paris. where he
LETT her In q convent to be ed
ucated. On his return to Paris after
several years Of brilliant campaigning
he fell IN love with her, and. breaking
through all rules OF French matrimo-
NAL usage. married her. After several
years Of happy married life the general
LETT her to take command Of the army
In Mexico. While he was away On this
expedition the news of her death
reached him. After q funeral mass.
which he heard with his officers, he re-
tired to his tent and, alone, fought the
hardest Of battles and conquered his
own heart. In a few days he returned
to his duty and no one ever knew
what had passed in his innermost soul.
Two years later q ball was given at
the quartier-gsneral. BaZzaine, who
had lately been promoted to the rank
Of marshal Qs6D, had stopped for q
moment to say few words, when one
Of his guests. young Mexican girl.
who was standing by, suddenly stopped
near rs. having torn her dress. Pins
were produced, the damaged rune was
repaired and the girl passed on who
Is it," asked the marshal. evidently
much struck with her appearance. 1T
Is extraordinary" he muttered, how
much she reminds me Of my Wife" he
looked distract, and shortly attervard
excused himself and wandered on In
the direction Mdlle. de Ia Pena had
taken. The courtship was short one.
Macmillan, in order to facilitate q
union which he deemed to be in the
interest Of his government, gave the
young girl as a dowry the palace OF
San Cosme, valued at 100000; and
thus was May united to December. Two
children were born to the marshal, one
Of them In Mexico, and never was faith
er prouder of his young wife and o.
her offspring than was the marshal.