davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

with the Booth and Barrett combina- ton. Booth was one of her first theat- rical advisers, and gave her strong en- couragement In London she acted with George Alexander and John Hare before taking up the new tendency. She succeeded in establishing an independ- ent theater in London-the New Gen. York will be watched with interest. as nearly all the popular" metropolitan critics are wildly opposed to Ibsenism.
 Forbes Robertson, whose Hamlet, according to the consensus of London criticism, is the best in the history of modern acting, will shortly make a tour of Germany, appearing with Mrs. Patrick Campbell and an English com pany in several of Shakespeare's plays. He will carry no scenery, as the Ger mans, who have long been reckoned among the most enthusiastic of Shake speareans, always keep their best theaters well equipped for productions of the bard MT. Robertson will include Maeterlinck in his repertory, using a translation of "Pelleas ct Melisande." {" recently effected by Miss Laurence Alma Tadema and J. w. MackaiI. a famous Latin scholar. The interest at taching to the appearance of Mrs. Campbell and MT Robertson in this beautiful little tragedy will be consider ably heightened by the fact that Hum perdinck Is composing the incidental music for the production. Modern Eng fish drama will be represented by ''The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," which MT. Robertson considers it's masterpiece. Mrs. Campbell playing Paula, the part she created.
 From London comes the news that "The Cat and the Cherub," with Hol- brook Blinn in the principal part, has just celebrated it's Tooth performance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
California.

Black Patti's Troubadours close a three weeks engagement with to- nights performance.
 F. Marion Crawford, the novelist, is to appear at the California shortly in a series of three lectures, the subjects being Pope Leo XIII in the Vatican" Early Newspaper Experience of the Original MT. Isaacs in India" and "Ital- ian Home Life in the Middle Ages"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
THE OUTER WORLD.
News and Comment of Distant Plays
 and PIaYers.

Stanley Jones, the London corre- spondent of the New York Morning Telegram, authors the statement that the engagement between Ethel Barry Imore and Laurence Irving has been Adeclared off Credence will be given to this item, because MT. Jones furnished his paper the information of the en- gagement a day in advance of the other London correspondents. The reasons given for the breaking off are to the effect that Miss Barrymore, al- though declaring the greatest respect
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Pearu Lecture.

At the Baldwin tonight Lieutenant R. E. Peary will give another of his illustrated talks on the frozen North He intends tonight to make a special feature of the Klondiker's wardrobe by giving authoritative opinion on the sort of clothes and equipment required in and on the way to Dawson.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Baldwin.

Tn the Bostonians' revival of Robin Hood," which commences at the Bald win tomorrow night and lasts the week, Miss Nielsen, Miss Giusti and
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Jane Hading has cancelled her con- tract with the Vaudeville and Gym nase theaters at Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Duse has quarreled with d d'Annunzio about the excisions to be made in "The Dead City" so she has refused to play 1t in Milan this month, as intended.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Olympia.

The new bill includes Julius Simons a music-hall singer from London; Star key and Rathbun, horizontal barris- ters; Arnold, acrobat, and Cecilia Ma. rion halladiSt.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Chutes.

This is the farewell week of Chiquita at the Chutes. She has been a mag netic attraction for many weeks. A big variety show is offered in the Free Theater.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Madame Sans Gene" is to be played in Madrid under the name of La Corte de Napoleon I.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Yvette Guilbert's success in Berlin has been so great that she now goes to Hamburg, Budapest and Vienna.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Commenting on Barnums circus. which did phenomenal business in England, the critic of the London Sun writes:
 "One of the hardest things for the English public to understand about this shows is the perfectly fair treatment given in the matter of admission. Lon don audiences are so accustomed to pay extra fees for almost everything they see after gaining admission to the large exhibition that they scarcely re- alize until after they have left the building that the shilling or two shil- lings or more which they have paid for their admission ticket and reserved seat coupon before entering the doors has paid for a view of everything?
 Henry Irving has in preparation a play written in part by the clever young barrister who wrote ''The Green Carnation."
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Philadelphia. A revival of "Trilby" is threatened, with Miss O'Neill-a Cali fornia girl, by the way, who has made quite little name for herself under Rankin's tutelage-in the title part.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
burnt cork and vaudeville entertain
I TiVoli.

Tn the Tivoli's revival of "'The Gel sha,'' which begins tomorrow night. the cast will be the same as in the first production. After the second run of "The Geisha" the Tivoli will revive several of the romantic and lighter grand operas and give the first pro- laine, or the Magic Kiss"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

MT. Philip will be heard for the first time here in the respective parts of Maid Marion, Annabelle and Robin Hood. The original members of the company will have their original parts, Jessie Bartlett Davis as Alan-a-Dale, Barnabee as the intrepid Sheriff of Nottingham, Cowles as Will Scarlet, Macdonald as Little John and Froth- 1ngham as Friar Tuck. Mr. Fitzgerald will be the Guy of Osborne and Miss Josephine Bartlett the Dame Burden.
 The fourth and final week of the en- gagement will give us practically the first production of the new opera of Rip Van Winkle'
 Joseph Holland, at the head of a company which includes Gretchen Lyons, Joseph Kilgour, Winona Shan non and Charles Collins, follows the Bostonians in Mrs Ryley's, "The Mys- terious MT. Bugle."
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Columbia.

The second week of Shall We For give Herr" will be followed by Prim- rose and Vests Minstrels. In the troupe are George Primrose, George Wilson, E. M. Hall (the celebrated banjoist), B. s. Carnes, Ernest Tenny. Manuel Romain, W. H. Thompson, the Ben Mowatt trio, the Waterbury brothers and Tenny, the marvellous Seymours and other well-known
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

never moves the heart. There is sig nal want of proportion, and the very setting of the dead and cursed city is out of harmony with the sonorous phrases which seem to be delivered by actors promenading on stilts.
 'The most convincing line ever read on the subject of actors," says Jeff d An gelis, was writ in large red letters on the wall of a dressing room in a South ern California theater. It was this: 'Aping the rich keeps actors poor
 It is authentic news from Paris that Jean de Reszke has added to his reper- tory ''Trovatore" and William Tell" and that he will sing in both operas when he reappears in America next season. It is also said that Calve is studying the part of Lenora. This may result in renascent boom for the de- spised um-pa school of opera
 From Kansas City came the first news that Louis James. Mime. Rhea and Frederick Warde will make a joint starring tour next season under the name of the James -Rhea- Warde Com bination. Mr. James present managers, Wagnhalse and Kemper, will conduct the tour. The plays selected are Julius Caesar" "Othello," Macbeth" Ham let" Much Ado" and School for Scan dal"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

The Rev. John Talbot Smith. a Ro. man Catholic priest. who is understood to be, in his clerical associations, very close to Archbishop Corrigan, has writ. ten play entitled ''The Black Cardi- nal, which is to be produced by Frank B. Murtha shortly at a prominent New York theater
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Of course, ''The Black Cardinal" is not the first play ever written by a priest, but 1t will be particularly inter esting to note just now, when much that is presented on the stage is found offensive, even by the Jay mind, exact ly what kind of a drama meets with the approval of the church-and whether the public will take to it.
 Father Smiths contribution to the
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

The operetta began with master pieces of it's kind, but when the type once became popular anything of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

The Columbia is in for another week of Shall We Forgive Herr" and has my sympathies. The melodrama is un- pardonable mush. and Marie Vain wright would do herself prouder to be in vaudeville. ASHTON STEVENS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

Our Second Floor better equipped to fit the
fashion and the love of the truly beautiful,
LADIES' TAILOR E1AIDB SUITS
1t is difficult repress enthusiasm them, they're
handsome, Stylish beautifully made and perfect fitting,
and is equally interesting wonderful in value
About eighty all toldFly Front and Coat Costumes.
tess thai
Ladies Suits of fine quality covert cloth, Fly Front
Jacket silk lns0i 'h'h regular SUIT special price So 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
Boys Clothing.

Boys Vestee Suits. sizes 3 to 8. made with
combination collar and shield OF plain navy.
cadet blue or cardinal. silk soutache trimmed
in serge, clay. fine cashmere or tweed az 81 80,
u. vs., $3.50, $3.50, 90 and $50.
Boys Linen Crash yestee Suits, sizes oto 8,
at ii 80 si.gs and e. 80.
Boys Double breasted Suits, Cheviots
Serges. Tweeds aid Cassimeres, sizes TO 10,
at $685. $3.50, u.s. %, "a. 90 and $500.
Boys Wash Pants. stripes. checks mixtures
Boys Puritan Shirt Waists and Blousea.
Numbered and unlaundered, s0c.
Boys Straw Has. white and mixed straw.
stylish shapes, at 25e, SOC. zoe and $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
cs That Talk Most EOQueny Buyers Of Suits Waists and Skirts

eye to the little economies of life the dictates of
LADIES' GMDBRGNBSGIE AT EIEI,Pl
MUSLIN GOWNS Hubbard yoke 36
LADIES MUSLIN UMBRELLA rune Of lawn hemSn''n'd only 29c
ho
LADIES wALKlN' Skirts mn 'o Umbrella embroidery rune at SOC
Umbrella cambrc zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
Special Shoes.

The choicest collection of the best shoe bui
Ladies' Oxfords and Low Buttons, in every
black dark n either kid
pair guaranteed at ~-'NV
Ladies Laced Boots tans and black with both
welt turns and Mckay sewed, all grades, .,. So 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

AGENTS
Mccall I0C
Bazaar and
Patterns, l5C
LINENS and COTTONS
Advantageous buyin G
means many interesting bar
gain offerings for your BEN
eft this week, of which we
can give but a few hints
here.
SCOTCH ten FL Tisa sDs1tT lawns fast oOl0ss SIC
In printed RatiSfac worth r.
Printed Examines, India Lawns and short ends
Dimties, Organizes, Lawns and 9 II =
Batistes, worth I'M and loo. at ~
S6-inch Percales in new figures and color IL
tngs, worth 1Oc, at ~
Stylish Plaid Ginghams, in suitable patterns
for shirt waists 'ua dresses at 12Hc
Fast Color Madras Cloths adapted for Ladies'
Waists and Mems Negligee Shirts, &c
neat designs, at LII
54-inch White and Turkey Red Table o.
Damask Soc quality, at ~
7Oinch Bleached All Linen Table Dam EOo
ask, toe quality, at OOO
Linen Huclz Towels. frnged or hemmed, size
17xS4 inches, with colored Borders, 10c
Linen Huclz Towels. size 2ox4O inches, extra
heavy quality, hemmed, worth zoe, &c
Beached Cotton Huck Towels, good 21/c
Qudutys at II
Damask Towels fancy borders, knotted o.,
fringe, worth 25c, at ~
All Linen Doylies. pure white, small checked
white with colored borders, turkey red &,
and fancy colored, at ~
White India Lawns, sheer SIC quality, AI/c
White Lace Striped and Fancy Corded 7r,
India Lawns, l2&c quality, at ~
40 inches wide, White Victoria Lawns, Q II
l21ac quality, at y q
se-inch White organdy, worth zoe, 1Sc
6sinch White organdy, worth SOC. 2oc
All Over White Lace Lawns. worth zoe, 1Qc
Se-inch White Cambria. 1Oc quality, 6I/c
Se-inch Bleached, Soft Finish Shifting, IL
enc quality, at I
S6-inch Heavy Unbleached Shifting e
STANDARD Full Width Sea Island u
Ss-ineh Lace Striped Curtain scrim. 23/c
64c quality, at O24C
New York Mills ga Bleached Pillow Cas- ~.
Ing, l5c quality, at 1OO
New York Mills 104 Bleached Shseting, full
"a yards wide, the 30c quality, O0o
ia White Crochet Bed Spreads hemmed SQc
ready for use, at O1C
ll< White Dimity Bed Spreads at q &C
Canopy Mosquito Nets mounted, ready OQo
TO hang, at ICO
py frames 1'''' special at nc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
Basement Bargains.

Thin Blown Tumblers, clear crystal glass;
worth DC, az 80.
Lemon sQueezers, heavy wood. worth 100,
The Blizzard Ice Cream Freezer, warranted
TO give satisfaction or money refunded. 2-Quar8
size, special at 81 10.
Bread Knives, worth rs cents. three in set,
for 10 cents.
cheeg L ann sse t wass large burner
Bread Boxes, large size. heavy Japanned
tin worth 39c, at 25c.
HammoclSs fine cotton, woven, full size and
collar, worth csc. at SOC.
Japanned Tin Toilet Sets large size welg
made aud decorated, worth HIS at SOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
Hosiery.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, polka dots

of perfection, fit and wear.
Children's Tan Goat Button Shoes, neat round
leather s0les perfect sizes
sizes 81 to H. ss.OO
Youths Gymnasium and Outing Oxfords,
grade Aoc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
Art and Needle Work.

Denim Table Covers al 25c and 35c
to SL75 M ~
bureau Searfs, at all prices, from 25c to s5c.
silkoline Draperies. one yard wide, at 12hc.
New Linen Draperies at zoe yard.
Drapery Silks from e5c to soc yard.
ro Di}enuisons Crepe Paper, new colors, full
rolls only l4c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
lC)c

All Over Embroideries,
Laces and Nets, also spang-
led trimmings, a complete
line at moderate prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
SPECIAL IN
SMIIR1 T MAlSITS

1900 SHIRT WAIST. in Lawn. Piqne. Madras
and Zephyrs. In all colors, sizes from
81 to AZ, worth Sl75 co.
special sale tomorrow, ICI
BLACK CHINA SILK WAISTS, lined, per-
feet fitting. detached collar. co %
worth $3.50. at %<.' 20
LADIES' SILK AND BLACK BROCADED
SATIN SKIRTS, entirely new Designs
tailor finished. extra quality, per. c6 IN
caline lining, worth 800, at pO'oO
LADIES' CRASH SKIRTS full width, M
deep hem, at TIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

Mems Fine Shoes, johnson & Murphy"
Lilly Brackets and perfect assortment
Calf m
newest toppngs strictly $3.50 goods, pO.OO
Mems Bicycle Shoes, in every desirable style
''d color ~ 'A' ne" IDEAS IN all qualities from SIPS to $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

Underwear.
Ladies Cotton Undervests, Sc.
Ladies Bleached Cotton Undervests, low neck
sleeveless, tapped at neck, for Csc
JERSEY RIBBED NJ
o at ~
VESTS,
soled reduced TO -
THREAD VESTS low neck and sleeveless
crochet SILK yoke and silk 'aped worth 100 at ACC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
sec
LaCeS and
EmbrOidGrieS.

New Embroideries and
Laces at less than half reg
ular prices-300 pieces just
added-all new and dainty
designs-this weeks special
prices.
Embroideries, cambria and
nainsook, wide and narrow
edges, choice designs, worth
loo, will be sold, while they
last. at
Swiss, Cambria and Nain-
sock Embroideries, fresh,
clean, choice goods, in ex-
cellent quality material and
rare patterns, worth 15c
and 18c, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
HdndkerChiefs.

LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs Numbered
and unlaundered, hemsttched n. a and i.inch
hens, also Swiss Embroidered and Lace Edged
Handkerchiefs. l5c and igc qualities. IN
LADIES' WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEF. extra
sheer quality, hemstitehed different width hens
also mourning borders. and White Embroidered
Scoloped Swiss Handkerchief worth up OK,
to 40 cents, at ZOC
COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS. coored borders white
Reinstatement anu ''0l0D9u 0os''' worm 'O'' at SC
The evening times., 1898-06-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following naval orders were issued
today:
Paymaster's Clerk d. W. c. Yarbor-
ough. appointed and ordered to duty with
the Seventh and Eighth districts of the
coast defense system.
Paymaster's Clerk NJ. +. Coombs, ap-
pointed and ordered to duty on board
the Lancaster.
Assistant Surgeon j. B. Dennis. de-
tached from the Vermont and ordered
to the Frolic.
Lieut. q. L. Dyer detached from the
office of Naval Intelligence and ordered
to the Stranger.
Capt F. T. Ward detached from the
Vermont and ordered to Port Royal, s.
c.
Acting Carpenter T. c. Cooney. detach-
ed from the WinslOw and ordered to the
Pensacola navy yard.
Lieut. H. II. BarrOll, detached from
the Dolphin and ordered to the New York
Naval Hospital for treatment.
Commander F. Courts, granted three
months sick leave
Lieut.. d. II. Mahan when discharged
from the hospital at Boston granted one
months sick leave.
Lieut.. Commander w. II. Boehler, de-
tached from the Montgomery.
Lieuts. II. 4. Field and p. V. Lans-
dals. Ensigns ]. r. Monaghan and D.
F. Sellers. Gunner G. Cronin and Boat
swain j. Groghan detached from the In
The evening times., 1898-06-30

dependence and ordered to the Philadel-

dependence and ordered to the Phladel-
phia.
Passed Assistant Engineer c. II. Man
ming retired. detached from the Boston
navy yard and ordered to the Key West
naval station.
Chief Engineer W. y. Little. detach-
ed from the Key West naval station and
ordered TO the Iris.
Chief Engineer B. II. Wharton. retired.
ordered 10 Thurlow, Pa, to inspect ma
to-:2l.
Lieut.. C. W. Bowen. detached from
the Patterson and ordered TO Philadel-
phia.
Lieut.. F. II. Brown. detached from the
Pensacola, and ordered to the Philadel-
rhia.
Chief Engineer ]. ". Thompson, or
dered to the Lancaster.
Assistant Surg. II. c. Cure, ordered to
the Mare Island Naval Hospital.
Passed Assistant Engineer W. II. Per-
kins. ordered to the Frolic.
Ensigns r. Norman and r. ]. Baird,
ordered TO the Frolic.
Mates ]. O'Brien and William H. r. Van
Harten, ordered TO the New York navy
yard.
Assistant Paymaster F. P McMahon.
detached from the Vermont and ordered
to the Frolic.
Ensign J. NJ. Finn, ordered to the Will
mington.
Lieutenant G. W. Mason, detached from
the Prairie and ordered to duty at the
Navy Department.
Lieutenant II. NJ. NJ. Richards ordered
to the Supply.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
THE GOLDEN CROSS.
Potomac COmmnndery Holds an
Election of Oaicers.

Potomac Commandery. No. 49i. L. O. G.
C. held meeting on Tuesday night
June IS. Noble Commander George w E
Slater presiding. The following officers
were elected: Noble commander F. b.
Holden; vice noble commander Miss Hes
ter r. Bunch; prelate, DR.. D. d. Carter;
n. X. of r.. n. Bunch: F. X. of r.. E.
S. Ashford: treasurer. F. S. Page: mar
shal. r. W. Burnside: warder of the in
ner gate. Miss L. r. King; warder of the
outer gate, /. n. Crouch; past noble COM
mander. George W. Slater
The following committee was appointed
by the y. c.: r. W. Burnside, F. b. Hol-
den and l. n. Crouch.
The commandery unanimously selected
SIR Knight William II. Maine of Mount
Vernon Commandery. 10 be its deputy.
and also instructed the X. of r. to send
letter of sympathy TO Grand Command
er John y. Ehle on the sad occurrence of
the drowning of his son at the bathing
beach n few days ago.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
INTERCOLLEGIATE RACES.
The Rowing Contest on Saratoga
Lake This Afternoon.

The Rowing Contest on Saratoga
Lake This Afternoon.
Saratoga. N Y, June 30.-A1though the
prospect of an eight-oared shell race over
a two-mile course between the freshmen
crews of Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania Universities on Saratoga Lake at
5 o'clock this afternoon was of intense in
:terest to the acquaic representatives Of
those institutions. who were already in
town.
There has been no betting to speak o..
What little money was visible at the ho-
tells last night was for the varsity race
tomorrow afternoon and by the senior
crews from the same universities with
the addition of the varsity crew from
Wisconsin. Cornell IS the favorite for
tomorrow's race.
Every crew was satisfied with the draw
ing for position. The results were as fol-
lows, numbering from the west shore of
the lake:
Freshman race teday-First, Columbia;
second Cornell; third, Pennsylvania.
University race tomorrow-First, Cor
nell; second, Wisconsin; third. Pennsyl-
vania; fourth. Columbia.
The regatta committee IN charge OF the
two days races of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association. is as follows: Ref
cree, Gordon r. Garrigan,' Of Philadel-
phia, judge at the finish; William B. Cur
tbs, of New York: for Columbia, Howard
Van Linden: Pennsylvania, Reginald L.
Hartes; Cornell. Benjamin Ide Wheeler;
Wisconsin, H: r. -Crandall.
Timekeepers-Columb Charles Ed
ridge: Pennsylvania. Louis c. Madeira.
jr.; Cornell, Charles 8. Frances; Wiscon-
sin, w. Alexander.
judges at the sfinish-Columbia, Edward
F. Weston; Pennsylvania, Frederick F.
Hallowell;c Cornell, Herbert Howland;
Wisconsin, Fred A. Little.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
Bad management keeps more people 1,

Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful one must look
ahead and plan ahead SO that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
is ready TO take advantage CT it. A little
for rethought will also save much expense
anil valuable time. A prudent and care
full man Will keep a bottle of Chamber
lliIls Cole, Cholera AMI Diarrhoea Rene
dy in the house. the 81 iftless fellow will
wait until necessity col 1pels 1t and then
ruin his best horse going for a doctor and
have a big doctor bill to pay. besides;
one pays out IS cents. the other Is out a
t,.ndred dollars and then wonders why
his neighbor is getting richer while he is
getting yoorer. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist. s3s F Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and 8
Street northwest and 1923 Maryland Ave-
nue. northeast
The evening times., 1898-06-30
INJURED MAN MAY DIE.
Taylor and GranisOn Quarrelcd and
Fought Yesterday.

Barny Taylor and Robert Granison, col
ored, had quarrel yesterday on the
dump at the foot of Fifth Street south
east. They began to fight and Taylor
struck his opponent on the head with a
rake Granisons skull was fractured by
the blow and he fell to the ground I'M
conscious. He was removed to Provi-
dence Hospital
Taylor is sixteen years old and lives
at No. 613 Navy Place southeast. He was
not arrested. The wounded man was
twenty-one years old and resided at No.
il3 / Street southeast. He may die, as
the fracture Is at the base of the skull.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
SOLDIER VOTERS.
The Volunteer Franchise Bill Re-
ported I'm the Senate.

Mr.. Hoar made a favorable report on
House bill 10,550 yesterday in the Senate.
The bill is to enable volunteer soldiers
during the war with Spain 10 vote al
congressional elections
Mr.. Hoar gave notice that he would
call the bill up at an early date
1t is understood that violent opposi-
ton will be made to this measure by the
Democrats
The evening times., 1898-06-30
Our Troop. in Excellent Health.

There is believed to be absolutely no
truth in the published report that small
pox and yellow fever have invaded the
Official intelligence from Gen. Shafter
and Admiral Sampson is to the effect that
our soldiers are in the best of health.
and have withstood the climatic condi-
tions and other disadvantages of Cuba
surprisingly well. The report emanated
from English sources. and is discredited
in both the War and Navy departments.