davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

Ex-senator NJ. C. Butler of South Caro-
lima visited the War Department yesterday
afternoon and subscribed to the oath Of
Office as a major general of volunteers. He
reported his readiness for immediate duty,
and was assigned TO the command of the
hrst division Of the I'd Army Corps at
Camp Alger. under command of Major
General Graham.
Teieeraphic orders were today sent to
Brigadier Generals George a, .Garrettson
at Cleveland and II. NJ. Dufileld at Detroit.
directing them to report for duty with the
% Army Corps. in camp near Falls Church,
va, under the command of Major General
Graham These orders were issued in an
teipation Of the confirmation OF the nomi-
nations OF these two gentlemen as brisadier
generals Of volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
AT NATIONAL PARK.
Progress of the First Game of the At
fePDOOn.

Progress of the First Game of the At
fernOOn. -. .-.s-a
Two games were scheduled for this after
noon between the Washington and St
Louis teams, the first to be called at 2
o'clock but it was some time later when
the game was started. the local team TAX
ing the field. with weighing in the box and
Mcclure on first. Doyle being too unwell
to play. Decker" was hit in the temple
during the warming-up practice and Sug-
den took his place at first, Carsey playing
second for the Browns. There were quite a
number Of ladies present, 1t being their
day. and about 1,5O0 men were in the
stands and bleachers when the game was
called.
Tim Hursts men went out in one two
three order in the first inning. Dowd hit
to third and was prettily thrown out at
first Holmes rolled one to Reitz and died
an easy death at the initial bag and Harley
did the very same thing.
For the Senators, Gettman hunted past
Hughey, the visiting twirler and Selbach' 8
out at first from Carsey sent him to second.
Mcclure sent hot one over second, on which
Gettman easily scored. Mac rested on first
only moment, for Anderson sent the first
pitched to him down the right foul line. 1t
bounded over the fence, and MCGUIRE trotted
in ahead of him. Farrell was given q pass
but was declared out when Casey dropped
second on passed ball, but Reitz left him
there. being thrown out on a grounder to
Hughey. Three runs.
In the second inning MCGUIRE made a one
handed catch of Clements foul fly. Cross
singled past third, Sugden popped up a lit
tie fly to Reitz and Carsey was thrown out
at first by Wagner No runs.
Wrigleys fly was badly muffed by Dowd
and the marine. continuing on, reached
third before Dowd recovered the ball.
weighing flew out to left. Gettman was
thrown out at first by Hall, Wrigley 60
ing home. and Setback went out at first
on Halls throw. One run
In the third inning Hall few out to Sell
bach, Hughey was thrown out at first by
weighing and Dowd fouled out to Farrell.
No runs. -'
For the Senators Mcclure led of with a
three-bagger to right center. Anderson
scored him by hit past third and stole
second. Farrell singled to right sending
Anderson home. Wagner dropped one in
front Of the plate and was thrown out at
first by Clements, Farrell going to second
on the play and then stealing third. Reitzs
fly to Harley sent him in and Wrigley flew
out to Holmes.
Three runs. ,..n--,
At the end Of the fourth inning Washing
ton led by to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
TRIANGULAR FIGHT EXPECTED.
Aspirnnts for Enforcement at Allie
Ehany County Republican Primaries.

Ehany County Republican Primaries.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June IA three
cornered fight is expected in the republican
congressional primaries in Allegheny coun-
ty. Congressman Mcdonald will have a
backing. while Delegate James Campbell
and BENJAMIN A. Richmond will lead the
McComas contingent. most probably. in the
the house OF delegates from Montgomery
county Col. George A. Pearre, who is
still very anxious to have his ambition to
sit In Congress realized, will be the third
factor in the fight Should the Mcdonald
Gould fight wax very warm, Pearre may
have an easy thing of it. He is backed by
many Of the younger republicans and his
friends are In charge of the county com
mittee. The Pearre influence. It is thought,
would go to Gould In the event 1t would
become apparent that Pearre could not
land the nomination. ..-,
State Senator Dick is not looming up a.
yet as a congressional probability. Should
he enter the fight, backed by the miners,
his candidacy would be formidable. There
is, however, a growing belief that BECAUSE
each has United States senator neither
Allegany nor Washington county can have
the congressional nomination. Dick. who Is
regarded a McComas man. 1t Is thought,
favors Gould's nomination to that OF Nc
Donald.
All depends upon the result of the Mont
gomery primaries. Should Gould win
there it is thought that he would have
comparatively easy sailing in making the
nomination. Washington county Is claimed
for him. Here the McComas men are ex-
pected to have things their own way, and
McComas favors Gould.
In Garrett county State Senator r. A.
Ravenscroft, who was in the fight two
years ago. is agatha candidate. DIR.
Rayenscroft ,adheres to. the Wellington
Lowndes faction and will make every ef-
fort TO secure his county's Endorsement.
However, he will have a warm fight, as
considera BILE opposition has developed to
him in his own party. This opposition was
evident last fall. when he was cut consid-
erably at the polls.
Senator Norwood of Frederick is also in
the fight, and while a McComas man, his
backing is not regarded as formidable as
that of Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
=, 81. THE RILL AMENDED. 49,.
Changes fY MEASURE for Extension of
Eleventh Street

House bill 1914. providing for the ex-
tension of nth. street northwest from
Florida avenue 20 Lydecker, avenue. has
been amended by the District Commission
ers, and returned to Chairman Babcock of
the House District committee. a~
In their letter of transmittal the Com
missioners state that as the desirability Of
the extension was fully discussed In con-
nection with recent bills for additional
street railway facilities for Columbia
Heights and vicinity, they consider Ii I'M
necessary to go into that question further
at this time. and simply confine their re-
port. therefore, to the location of the pro-
posed extension. d.
say, ito extend the street north In a direct
line as far as Princeton street, thence de-
fleeing west and running, parallel to Sher-.
man avenue. to Lydecksr avenue, striking
said avenue about midway between Morgan
and Eslin avenues The Commissioners
recommend that the street be extended in
direct line as far north as Harvard street
and then detected to the west and run in
a straight line to -Eslin avenue.
The reasons for this change are, l. To
avoid certain improvements in the block
between Princeton and Harvard streets,
and to reduce the expense to this extent
ITO give direct connection with Eslin
avenue. thus making7a continuous north
and south. street, with it's many adv,la-
tages over one, ending abruptly, at Ly-
decker avenue. 3. To make a. better d.
vision Of the blocks between 18th street
and Sherman avenue
From the best data obtainable the esti--
mated cost Of the extension is as follows.
there being practically no difference in the
cost Of the extension as proposed in the
bill and as -recomniended~ by the Commits
sioners: Land, 60,900; improvements,
$4,000; total. $4,000.
In accordance with the views expressed
a hnv 20 ofSe fnS,A
to recommend that the bin be amended as
follows. and that a favorable report be
made thereon: Section ]. line Z, strike out
the word Princeton and insert in lieu
8 and 10, strike out the words running
parallel with the lines of Sherman avenue
to Lydecker avenue and insert in lieu
thereof the words to Eslin,' SO that the
Harvard street, and thence with the same
width and DETECTED lines to Esiin avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
THE NINTH STREET. LINE.
Completing the Electrical Equipment
mt the Northern End.

The work of completing the underground
electrical equipment of the 9th street line
of the Metropolitan Street Railroad to the
property Of the company on the Tth street
read. is about accomplished. 1t is expect
ed by the managers that cars will be run
ming over this part of the road some time
during the present week There is loop
that rulS in en- the ground formerly oc-
cGpied by the horse car stables OF the COM
pany, and it Is the purpose to erect on the
property building which will be used
a waiting room for passengers. There will
also be a ticket seller stationed there.
The company owns quite large block
Of land at this point and the managers
have in view the removing Of all the build
ings and clearing OF the site generally and
planting grass and flowers SO as to make
the surroundings OF the new terminal as
attractive as possible. A somewhat similar
plan of Improvement has been carried out
in the grounds about the car house and
general offices of the company at the end
Of East Capitol street, sothat now the sur
roundings have been redeemed from the
barren condition which has existed since
the building was erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
District Volunteers Break Camp at
Chickamauga Today.
PRIMARY DESTINATION IS TAMPA
Men Are PIeasedat the Opportunity
to See Fighting.
NEWS OF THE REGIMENT
snecIsl From 4 STAFF Correep.ndent.

Special From a Staff Correspondent.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK. Ga. June l.
Promptly a o'clock this E.orning the LIST
Regiment District Volunteers, struck its
tents in pursuance of orders issued by Colo
mel Harries at O'Clock this morning, as
follows: .'Pursua Mt to general order No. 20,
headquarters first army corps and depart
ment of the gulf this regiment will break
camp at . am. today and, march to
Rossville. Tenn where the regiment will
embark upon trains fol- Tampa. Fla. All
guards will be withdraw at reveille. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Tents Quickly struck.

Before the last note OF the bugls had
sounded every tent was on-the ground, and
thirty minutes thereafter everything was
packed and ready to be loaded the wag-
ons as they came out, and the boys left for
a tweIve-miie march to- Rossville station,
where the trains for Tampa are to be taken
The men were all happy. they know
that by this move they are nearer the front,
and this is the desire of their lives. If the
people of Washington could have seen the
toys march from the park they would hard
ly have recognized them as the same regi-
ment that marched down ennsylvania ave-
Tue but n week ago, marked has been
tie Improvement. General Carpenter says,
without hesitation. that the District regi-
n emit is the most efficient in the park. AS
they approach the front those at home may
feel assured that they will give a good &C
count of themselves. a,
The regiment is furnished with thirty
mule teams to load it's equipment. The
wagons will he loaded on the cars at Ross
VILE .. -- .----
List night a supply of shoes, under
Clothes. socks ana uniforms was issued to
the men, The supply OF rations for the trip
has been issued. and everything is in readi-
ness for a long trip.
Could Use Encnmpment Fund.
1t has been suggested that the 10000 ap-
propriat3d by Congress for the annual en-
campment of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard be sent to theaSboys in the
field. 1t could be used 10 great advantage.
Martin Scott, the insane private, has been
sent to the division hospital to bssheld until
he can be taken to St. Elizabeth's.
The pay vouchers have not arrived, and it
is rumored that the men will not be paid
until the first of July. This will be a great
hardship on those of the men who have
families at home Many of the men gave
up good positions to come TO the field, and
their families are without support.
John j. O'Brien OF 1912 18th street north
west. private in Company A, Is not the
John OBrier Of Company ID.
Sergeant Mortimer. who has been in the
hospital with bilious attack, is out again
and at work B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Inallh q
CD AIN
BaltIn,ore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-Flour dull and lower
western snper S. I5as4 90; do extra, "a .e5ass 90:
s$6.29; spring do. $6.SoaSs.75; spring wheat
straight 20 soase e,Iec eipts 4. $40 barrels; ex,
PsTts., ~. bsnsis Wheat weak and iower-spot,
receipts lls rs buss.s; exports iss.o66 bushels;
sos5eea Wheat Simple, ilcaiiSss; 's 20. on
Grade iSgali6. Com dull and easy-spot and
receipts SCI 655 bushels; exports, i6s, 5i0
bushels; stock. 1,i!6.8oe bushels; sales. $4,000
low, BY asked: Oats duii-No. while. 3sjksse;
no. mixsd Sztsaa3.rcceipte, loo, GA bushels:
Rye dull and IoNer.No, nearby. 20: No. west
esn. 6l-receipts. 13, l0f bushels; exports, none;
steck, ~ buahe1s Hay sleady-cbolce tiYno-
thy, $i1 SoeS1s.oo. Grain freights Qfiet ndessy-
ssss@ @ Llyefpool pr hgehsi, I'd. June; Cork for
ornen pee Qnarter, r. lxd. June. Sugar strong.
unchsneed Butter stead, uprhaaDed. Ee1 arm.
nnenansed Cheese steafy, unchansed Hhisky
snehanssa: Lsstucs- = 2ssftse - lssssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
To Promote Immigration.
From the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser.

Francis M. Hatch. Hawaiian envoy to the
United States. writes from Washington
appropriate the sum of S25O,OOO to be de-
voted to the assistance of emigration from
the United States to these islands. The
cabinet has decided to refer the matter to
the finance committees of the Senate and
House. The amount of $4,000 was set
aside at the last session Of the legislature
and the same amount is in the appropria-
ton bill for the present session for this
purpose, but there ives little call upon the
Fitzgerald wished to draw means to
further hts project Of placing q number Of
American farmers on each plantation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
The Cnnty Trial.

Later today the Canty trial became more
than usually interesting.
John Davis testified to Rye's threats:
Sluskey Cromwell. a reporter on The Even
ing Star. gave evidence as to reporting the
homicide on the day Of its occurrence, but
his testimony was not material; Austin
Herr was interrupted in his testimony by
objection by Mr.. Davis, which was sus-
tanned; Detective Carter gave evidence
which was ruled out, and some witnesses
testified as to Ryes movements. There
were several warm Tits between counsel as
70 the admission Of testimony, and Judge
Coles decisions we're looked upon with In
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Prof. MORT. Third Concert.

Prof. Emile z. Morris third concert Of
the season. in which he was assisted by
his pupil. took place at Sheldon's Hall last
night.
The vocalists we're Miss Ida V. Adj, Mr..
Charles e. Bell. Mr.. J. L. Flynn and Mr..
Gustav Escher. The piano numbers were
furnished by the Misses Patience Mort,
Edith Craig and Adrienne Allaire, and
there was cornet solo by Mr.. BENZ. Gott-
walls. Mr.. Click played violin obligato
and the Concordia Church choir sang.
The choruses Of the stage in act l. from
Faust, and the prison scene from Trpvatore
were very effective. Every seat was taken
and the audience seemed to be very MUCK
pleased with the entertainment. as numer-
Gus floral offerings were contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
GOVERNMENTAL FINANCES.
Report of Receipt. .nd E.pe.s,.ur..
for May.

The comparative stafement of the re-
ceirts and expenditures of the government
shows that during May 1898, the receipts
amounted to ssO.0f4.sfA and the expendI-
lures to s4seo9s lessing the deficit for
the month s17OoO,0Oo. This deficit Is ac-
counted for by this increased expenditures
on account Of the war The increase in
these two items. As compared with MAY.
1897. is about SO 59e. 900 The receipts from
customs during thef last month aggregated
SIS, 466, 534, a decreaseg eas compared with
May. 1897, OF about 100000. The receipts
from internal rey4nua amounted to Si4.
492. 208, gain Of nearlyo$a 900. coo. For the
eleven months the receipts show an in
crease over 1891 of over $4,000, GOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Government Bonds.
Quotations reported by Corson Macart-
Hearfar Asr.nxea.

The District Commissioners today notified
Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson that they will give q
hearing to all persons interested In the mat
ter OF the erection Of the Farragut flats,
nth and H streets. at 1iso'clock next Fri
day morning. This ts the case In which the
residents In the neighborhood have pro-
tested against the, erection of the proposed
building at the height contemplated by the
parties interested IN its erection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
MORE MONEY NEEDED,

Additional Estimates Sent to CON.
gress by Secretary Alger.,
Secretary Alger sent to the House today
additional estimates Of s.. 10000 required
Immediately for the expeditionary force to
Cuba and for work and equipments neces-
sary in the campaign against Porto Rico
and the Philippines. Secretary Alger trans
mts letter outlining immediate action
against Cuba and saying 1t Is proposed to
dispatch 1900 to 10000 troops at once, to
be followed as rapidly as possible by 50.-
600 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
General Carpenter.
Commanding LIST Division, Sd Army Corps

-bugle will be SOUNDED at am. All tentags
will be securely tied. with pins inside and
the marked portion of the canvas clearly
visible; overcoats will be baled by the COM
panies and shipped wftis company baggage;
blanket bags will be turned over to the
auartermaster at 6:30 am. for shipment to
Washington.
"Battalions will assemble at s:45 am.
and regimental line will be formed at $50
am. -r-t.
by order of Colonel Harries.
.CSigneD WILLIAM E. HORTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Duuravcn'. DESMOND Win. a Rae.

LONDON. June AT the first days rae
Ing OF the Manchester rWhftsuntfde meet
Ing today Lord Dupraven's black colt Des-
moDd. by St. Simon out OF L'Abbesse de
5ouarre. won the Summer Breedefs' foaI
plate of 1000 sovereigns for two-year-old
coils. Five horses ran The distance was
fve furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

For the alleged larceny of a watch and
chain valued at $50 from Thomas Dolan
while Dolan was asleep Sunday last, Thorn
as Shearer was today held In $50 bail for
the action Of the grand jury by Judge KIM
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
FINANCIAL ANb CoMMERcrAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices OF
the New York stock market today, as re-
ported By Corson q .Mac&ftrey, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs. Van Emburgh1 q Atterbury. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
BANK OF SPAIN IN TROUBLE.

II 1t Cannot Respond the War Must
Soon Cease.
MADRID. June 1.-The condition of the
Bank of Spain is considered today as more
serious than any reverse of the war, as if
1t cannot help the government the war
cannot be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
VIII Filed.

The viii Of Augustin /. Amber has been
MED for probate. 1t II dated March n.
iSsS, and Rosaline N. Amber and Jose
without bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Cables Are Not Ont.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. June 1.-The West
Indian and Panama Cable Company 70
stiil receiving messages from Santiago de
Cuba. and the company AYERS the cables
are not cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Enter. s.at Cor ,el..a.r.

Charles Lozano of-the Loxano Dry Goods
Company. aist ana NJ streets northwest, to-
day sued 8. Jane Tribbey and Adoiph Lich-
tenstein. alleging SANDER, and claiming
$4,000 damages from each. He claims they
circulated the rsssrt that he = apsaiard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Academy of yi.itation.

The annual distribution of premiums and
the closing exercises Of the Academy of the
Visitation, Connecticut avenue, will be held
Friday, June II, at 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Grniu, Provisious
4. and Coftou M.rk>,.

Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1927 F St., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburg, Tnalmann & Co.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Al Eew WorA IN n. OIa

A New Word In an Old Language.
From the San Francisco Bulletin.
The Flemish word for bike" is spelled
with forty letters. Flanders is country-
where it must be cheaper to make signs
than to talk.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-27
MARKET REPORT.

| CINCINNATI, Nov. %.
FLoUR-spring patent. $3 37504 20; sprin :
| fancy, s2 3oGD3.G0; spring family. 81 s5lo3 10;
| winter patent, S3. 559375; fancy, s3O5603 %:
family, s2.459270; extra, 2i56D2 40; low grade.
S1.9OG2 Is; rye, northwestern, S295Q5a 10; do.
city, s3ODd0325 per brl
WHEAT-Sales: Sample red, landing &c.
CoRN-Sales: Mixed e.r track, 3Oc; do.
nearly yellow. Bic,
OATs--Sales: No. mixed, TO arrive CSC.
HoGs--Select shippers, &3. 40lt34 45; select
butchers, s337h43 A.; fair TO good packers.
33OD3. 37ls fair to good light, s3 2Oa330; COM
mon and roughs, S30Ja325.
CATrLE--Fair To good shippers, a. ESQ rs;
good to choice butchers. SL0cGDf 40; fair TO
medium butchers S3 340lD39O; common s. 500
315.
SHEEP Extras sSSN0fOO: good TO choice,
49, 2j@3.75 common TO fair, s2e5Ga00
LAnrs-Extr,is s5.10ah. 70; good TO choice.
"A, 65e55O0; common TO fair. SLO0g46l
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, So. 50ll T. 90:
common and large, f4O0QG25
Chicago. NOV. "a
( WHEAT November 65ssc; December. 65@0
65a<c; May. d51s6n6dc - .
Cons -Noyewb,,r. 32%e; Decomher, 2e}<e;
Mar. s33l IS: July. ><hc Il 2 4 (. /,
Oars NorSneos 80; paees|!1 Nv.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-27
STEEL STEAMERS COLLIDE.
The Globe andsthe James B. Colgate Come
Together at Duluth, Minn.-Both
Vessels Resting on the Bottom.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 28.- AT 1880
Saturday morning the Globe and the
whaleback James B. Colgate, two large
steel steamers, came into collision in
the harbor. Both are badly damaged.
Their forward bull<heads kept them
from sinking on the spot. The Colgate
is resting on the bottom near the In
man tug office and the Globe was towed
into the Omaha slip, where she rests
on the bottom. No one was seriously
hurt, although some of the crew asleep
forward had narrow escapes from
drOwnlnp
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-27
SPEAK OUP.
The search-LIsht of Publicity Is Pleasing
Marietta People.s

Publicity is what the people want.
Let the public speak on the subject.
There has been too mucn claim-too
little proof.
Claims made by strangers are not
proof.
:. There is only one kind of proof for
Marietta citizen.
The experience of people we know.
When friends and neighbors endorse
Make public statement Of their ,ase
-Ihere can be no question about such
evidence.
This Is the proof we have
Which backs every box of Doau's Kid
ney Pills.
No other kidney pills, no other kid
uey remedy
Can produce such .proof.
Here is one case of the many we have:
Mr.. A. L. Carter. the engineer of To-
lars Brick Yards says: Army life may
nave had something to do with the at
lacks OF kidney complaint / am su blect
to. enlisted in the Ohio Reg. SO Co.
ID and 1t is possible that the cause may
be traced TO the hardships endured.
Whatever the cause there is ona thing
sure suffered any amount of misery
at times, my backs aching for days at n
time, and along with it there was a
distressing urinary weakness. The Sc
cretions scalded and inconvenicnced me
at night. / took lots of medicine for
1T in my time, some may have helped
me while taking them, and some may
have helped me for II short time after,
but l never got anything to do the
work of Doan's got box at w. ii.
Styer the druggist on Front street.
they are No. article. Iadvise their
use to anyone suffering from kidney
disease"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. s. Remem ber
the name Doan's and take no other. :