davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular calI-12 O'Clock m.-west End Ma
tional Bank. 10 at 100; at loo; L. at o.. WASH
ington Loan and Trust, 10 al l2aia Capital Trac-
tlon, at 1914; % at 1914. Washington ,Sas. IL at
4a%4 Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 1872: 10 nj 1se;
10 at 1873; 10 at 1873: 10 at lS3; 10 at 1888; 10 at
ls3 at IsS; at 1873; 10 at ls4; 20 at asa S. o
D; 20 at 1881 g o. b.; 10 at 1854 :. b.. 10 at
phone preferred 1 at 10; II at 49,: IL al i3b
Pneumatic Gun Carriage loo at % cents; leo AT
81 cents; loo at 70 cents; 100 at a2 cents. After
call-Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 500 at 81 CENTS
boo at 81 cents; loo at 81 cents.
bid. ~
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropoltan Railroad IS
us bid Metropolitan Rairoad COW. Us. lis bid.
12IA asked Metropolitan Railroad certificates of
Indebtedness, A, lis bid. Metropolitan railroad
certificates Of indebtedness b. l05 hid lGg asked
Columbia Railroad 6s lis bid Belt Railroad Us
80 bid lexington Railroad 6s 50 bid, loo asked.
washington Gas Company 6s. series A. II bid.
Washington Gas Company 6s series b. ia bd.
U, 5: Electric Light debentue imp. 100 hid Jos
asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Is, 103
bid American Security and Trust s. r. and A.
100 bid. american Security AID Trust Is. A. and
O.. 100 bid. Washington Market Company LIST 6s
Ito bid Washington Market Company imp SIS
Ito bid. Washington Market Company ext. Is, 1l0
bid. Masonic Hall Association IS, los bid
National Bank Stocks.-Bunk of Washington as5
bid. Metropolitan, $40 bid. Central 148 bid 1853
asked. Farmers and Mechanics $50 bid. Second,
14o bid. Citizens. lao bid. Columbia. 100 bid.
S "a; lso bid West End 9s bid Traders, 100
Ssfe Deposit and Trust CenpaniesNNational
Safe Deposit and Trust, 1884 bid, f15Iz asked.
American security and Trust 40 p nd W. sss1s
ton Safe Deposit. 80 bid
Insurance stocks-Firemen's, 30 bid. Franklin,
3s1a bid. Metropolitan. 40 bid Corcoran, x5o bid.
Potomac. 90 bid Arlington, 115 bid. German
American, 1SS bid National Union. Ns bid.
l1mbia. 10 bid, Il asked Riggs. III lid. asked.
Peopie's. bid, asked Lincoln, 9& bid. COM
merrfal. bid.
Title Insurance Stocts.-Real Estate Title xT0
bid Columbia Title. AZ hid. 5is asked. Washing
ton Title. = bid, 3 asked
Rsflresd Stocks--Capital Traction. x73L bid. "a
asked. Metropolitan, 120 bid, 123 asked. Column
ba, as asked
\
Az bid. as asked Georgetown Gas 40 bid. u.
s. Electric Light, x9Sh bid. leI1H asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac 90
bid 20 asked Pennsylvania. 81 bid as asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Merger; halter Linotype
x1S3h bid, 1891 asked. Lanston Monotype 1917
bid. las asked. American Granhophone 1sa, hid
~ asked Amefican Graphsphouc preferred 1876
bid, IA asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 81 bid
81 asked Washington Market, 10 bid Great
Falls lee 119 lid, lbs asked.
xEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
CLAY AND ROACH SPEAK.
Senate Agrees to Meet Mt IL O'clock
Hereafter.

Hereafter.
After the transaction of brief routine bust
ness the resolution offered on Saturday by
Mr.. Davis providing that hereafter, until
further notice, the daily sessions of the
Senate shall begin at IL am was laid be-
fore the Senate.
Mr.. Jones (Ark) made the point of no
quorum, and the roll was called. Forty
senators responded five less than a quo
| rum.
Mr.. Lindsay Ry) said that there were
many senators absent who had voted for
the early hour of meeting, and he moved
| that the serg eant-at-arms be directed to
request the attendance of such senators.
The motion was modified to the usual Sen
ate formula and adopted.
At Ills am. five more senators appeared,
and the resolution Of Mr.. Davis was agreed
to without division.
Consideration Of the Hawaiian annexa-
ton resolutions was resumed Mr.. Clay
(Ga) addressing the Senate in opposition to
them.
The annexation of Hawaii would Mr.
Clay insisted, start this country upon a ca
reer of conquest, which was opposed to the
true destiny of thu United States. He
claimed that to make the present war an
excuse for the adoption of a colonization
policy would be a violation of the declara-
tons made in the Cuban resolutions and
would involve the country in tremsn dous
difficulties and possible ruin. He declared
that the United States had no business to
capture the Philippine Islands, as the war
had not been begun for any such purpose.
MIR. Roach Against Annexation.
Following Mr.. Clay's speech, and after
partial conference report on the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill had been
disposed Of, Mr.. Roach IN. d. delivered
an argument against the annexation propo-
sition. He depre Gated the criticism of those
who were opposed to annexation, as he
held that their position was sound, as
would be established by subsequent events
IL Hawaii were annexed.
After protesting against the bringing I'M
der our government of such people as
formed the bulk of the Hawaiian popula-
ton, Mr.. Roach advanced the novel argu-
ment that the United States should not
annex the islands, their existence was
problematical. They were liable to be swal-
lowed up by the sea in an earthquake
Further along he maintained that If an
nexation was to be effected by resolution
the proposition ought to be submitted first
to the Hawaiians themselves for ratifca-
ton. Any other course would tend to de-
stroy the very foundations of our govern
ment by subversion of the principle that
this government is based upon the consent
of the governed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
GARCIA JOINS SHAFTER,
Lands at Juragua With 5000 of His
Insurgents.

Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press)
JuragUa, Sunday. June g. by the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch boat Dauntless, via
Kingston, Jamaica, Monday, June q o
am--Gen. CaliXto Garcia. with 1900 Cuban
insurgents from the mountains west of
Santiago de Cuba was landed here today
The Cuban troops were brought here to
BOARD the American transports. Fully
1900 insurgents, nearly the entire avail
able fighting force of the insurgents in
the southern part of Santiago de Cuba
province. are now concentrated at or near
Juragua.
Three-fourths of the men are armed with
modern rifles and have abundant supplies
of ammunition. The soldiers are ragged al
most to nakedness. Most of these men are
thoroughly accustomed to the bushwha OK
ing methods of the Spaniards and are per-
fectly familiar with every trail in the
vicinity of Santiago de Cuba. With the in
tention to protect the American advance on
Santiago, detachments will also be sent
toward Guantanamo to give warning in
case an attempt is made to form juno
ton with Gen. Pando's army in Santiago.
A conference between Maj. Gen. Shnfter
and Gen. Garcia will be held tomorrow
The plan of cooperation of the American
and Cuban armies has been agreed upon
not only in the campaign in Santiago, but
the subsequent movement on Havana and
MatanZas
Gen. Garcia's plan is to march his entire
army overland and along the northern
coast of Cuba. keeping in touch as well as
he can with the United States army.
As socn as possible he Will effect a Juno
ton with the insurgent forces under Gem
eral Maxine Gomez, who is now west of
Havana. Other bodies of insurgents. ii is
said. will also be brought in, it being the
plan of the Cuban leaders to have at least
20,000 before Havana when the time comes
for the investment of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

be necessary, is appropriated, out of any
| money in the treasury not otherwise APP
propriated, all of the sum to be charged to
the revenues of the District Of Columbia
Mr.. Dockery objects.
Mr.. Dockery opposed the bill. He said
1T was designed to effectually dispose of
the rapidly vanishing revenue of the Dis
triet. For one. he proposed to stand for
the integrity of the Districts fund.
Mr. Dockery proceeded, in reply to a
challenge from Mr.. Babcock. to explain
that while the actual appropriations do
NOT exceed the resources of the District,
the liabilities incurred by legislation far
exceed the revenues. The time has come to
Dockery said
Mr.. Cannon said 1t would be better to
wait until next winter or perhaps until the
hext CONGRESS. to reinforce the District rev.
enueS, Defore passing this bill
Mr. Babcock said he was willing to leave
10 the judgment of the House the question
OF whether the bill should pass, but he did
not want to subject the bill to filibustering
On the part of it's opponents. Mr.. Babcock
said, in response to statements of Mr..
Dock2ry and Mr.. Cannon about the District
revenues being deficient to meet all the iia-
plntles proposed, that there was a large
amount of taxable property in the District
which could be taxed to secure more rev.
enue.
Thousand Dollars Appropriated.
Mr. Dockery moved to amend the bill SO
that only $1,000 would be appropriated to-
ward payment of the condemnation ex-
penses instead of $4,000 for the award.
The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Mudd on elimination.
Mr. Mudd of Maryland said he would
Tot block the pass age of the bill, but he
wanted again to call attention to the dis
elimination against the eastern and south
ern sections of the city in the distribution
OF improvements. He said those quarters
OF the city had been neglected in the past
because the agencies which operated to
bring the authorities of the District into
power were more favorable to the north
west section.
MI Dockery moved to postpone further
consideration of the bill until the first Dis
trfct day of the next session, but his motion
was defeated
On division, demanded by Mr. Mudd,
the committee amendment fixing all of the
cost of the extension upon the District was
adopted by vote of 30 to 8, and the bill
was favorably reported to the House from
the committee of the whole.
Inc bill was then passed
Great Falls Water Rights.
The bill to acquire by condemnation land
and water rights at the Great Falls of the
Potomac (Senate 100 was then presented
by Mr. Babcock
MT. Pitney opposed its consideration at
this session of Congress, and on the motion
to take 1t up there were % ayes to ~ noes
MI P1tney refrained from raising the point
or no quorum and the House went into
committee of the whole to consider the bill
the Great Falls condemnation bill was
sun under consideration in the House at
the time this report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

The House committee on banking and
currency today reported to the House the
Senate bill to incorporate the International
American Bank as a substitute for the
House bill. The committee report that the
adoption of the substitute which has pass
ed the Senate will advance the foreign and
domestic commerce Of the country 1t
carries into effect the Recommendation of
the international American conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
AGuADoREs BOMBARDED AGAIN.
Usual Report From Madrid Recardtpp
the Casunlties.

MADRID, June 27--An official dispatch
from Havana just received here says the
insurgents have been beaten In several err
counters IN the provinces of Havana and
Pinar Del Rio. during which thirty-oUe of
ahe Cubans were killed.
Another dispatch from the same source
Gays: The Americans have bombarded
Aguadores from 10 O'Clock In the morning
III o'clock in the afternoon. -Four Span
iards were wounded
The Americans are bivouaced around
Siboney."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Extra Duty Pay Cut or.

According to decision of the controller
OF the treasury, extra duty pay of all sol
diers is cut off in war time. no matter
where they may be employed. The act of
Congress of April 20 provides for an in
crease in the pay proper of all enlisted men
in time OF hostilities. The, controller also
holds that the act of May last, making
an appropriation for extra duty pay for
certain enlisted men in the quartermaster' s
department does not authorize their pay
for extra duty in war times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Authority for secretary Nlrer

Secretary Alger sent to Congress today
the draft of a bfll authorizing him to de-
tail to duty at other than military posts or
places of deposit of subsistence supplies as
many commissary sergeants appointed
under the act of March g. 1873 as may be
required. not exceeding ITO at enc time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
FAVOR ASHLEY, NJ. GOULD.
People In FrOstbarS Remember HI
Efforts I'm Their Interest.

Efforts In Their Interest.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
FROSBURG, Nd. June 27.-Sentiment
here appears to be largely in favor of the
nomination of Ashley NJ Gould of Mont
gomery county for Congress Mr.. Gould
in the late legislature won favor by giving
valuable assistance toward the project to
establish a state normal school here.
His opponent. Captain Mcdonald, has
caused much dissatisfaction here by his
position in the post office fight, not but
what the appointment is good one, but
because, 1t is claimed, Captain Mcdonald
held out hopes to men to continue in the
fight when he knew there was no chance
whatever for success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the hign-
est and the lowest and the closing prices OF
the New York stock market today as re-
ported by Corson q Mccartney members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Van Emburgh 81 AtterblIry. No D
Wall st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
The Wrong Name.

In the list published of High School
graduates the name of Frank Clinton
Wight was by mistake printed Frank Clin-
ton Wright"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
THE TWELFTH CENSUS.
Select Committee Of Thirteen Agreed
to by the House.

Mr.. Henderson, from the committee on
rules. reported favorably in the House this
afternoon a resolution providing for the
appointment of select committee of thir-
teen to consider all questions of legislation
relative to the twelfth census. Mr.. Hem
dersen pointed out that this course had
been pursued in the case of three of the
last four censuses. The resolution was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

lexington Railroad Bali Approved.
The President has approved the act .'te
amend the charter of the lexington and
Soldiers Home Railroad Company of the
District of Columbia, the Maryland and
Washington Railroad Company, etc."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

GRAIN

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs G. Co., bankers
and brokers, 1927 F ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co. New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
A SLIGHT MISTAKE
The Largest Cut Glass bowls Ever Made in
tho World Were Made Here.

Tho Largest Cut Glass bowls Ever Made in
the World Were Made Here.
The following Associated Press tele-
gram was sent out from Toledo Thurs
day
TOLEDO, o., November 1.-THE work
men of the Libby Glass Company, of this
city, have just completed the largest cut
glass bowl ever made in the world for
presentation to President Mckinley. 1t
weighs over seventy-five pounds. A. D..
Libby and delegation of the working
men go to Washington on Tuesday, when
the bowl will be presented.
This is Slight" error. Fifty years
ago two cut glass bowls were made in
this city. each weighing between 600
and 700 pounds, by the late Michael
Sweeney. One was presented to Henry
Clay land the other stands over the
grave of Mr.. Sweeney, in Greenwood
cemetery, as monument.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
SOME MUSICAL NOTES.

1t is probable that the Philharmonic
Quartette will be heard in public
recital some time during December.
Arrangements to that end are in very
capable hands, and it may be that this
appearance of the organization will
pave the way to other like concerts.
The second recital by the Woman's
Musical Club will take place this after
noon, at A. O. U. w. Temple The
programme was printed in yesterdays
Register.
Following is the programme to be
rendered at the opening rehearsal of
the season, to be given tomorrow eve
ming at Arion Hall, by the Opera House
orchestral
PART I.
1. March-"Our Nations Guard Brooke
g. ca Anvil Chorus from II Trova- :,
CD '0le Country Dance ,'woodlawn. "
PART II.
4. Medley-"Music Hall Favorites" Clark
5. Duet for Flute and Cornet.. Inc
Swiss and His Lass" .Popp
Messrs. Huml and Hoose.
6. Waltz-"Hearts Love ............ Snlder
PART III.
T. American Fantasia ............ Herbert
s. (a) "Serenade Rocco Never Edmund M
(b) Intermezzo-'A After the Ball
for string instruments) ...... Reckzeh
9. Sword Dance ...........'.'...'. Noelker
Following is the programme to be
rendered by Meister's orchestra, Sun
day evening, at Turner Hall:
|. Neutrality-suspicious. ;;;;....:,:....;...:. Sousa
2. Overture Medley-The CrackerJack
g. Vie de Boheme Waltzes. .......St. Clair
4. Morning, Noon and Night in Wen
ma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Suppe
). Serenade-La Paloma. 1radler
6. Fantasie-My Old Kentucky Home
:;........:....:..... D SIIg
l. Military Overture-OregOnia .MeyrelleS
S. Fairy Dance-Characteristc :. Herman
9. March-From Tropic to Tropic......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .AleAdllCci
cd nnnn6 10OC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
DIED.

MAHON-Friday November 18th, 1898,
at o'clock p. m. Mary Josephine, young
est daughter of w. H. and Mary Z. Ma
hon, aged u years, months and Is days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HJTFFMA N-F'riday November 18th,
1898. at $40 o'clock p. m, Miss Jemima
Huffman, in the 6Sth year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Thos. Allen, corner OF
Forty-eighth and Jacob streets, Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock. lnterment at Nc
Mechen cemetery. Friends of the family
invited to attend.
STRANGE-Friday, November IS, 1898,
at o'clock a. M John r., son of r. \.
and Mary F. Strange, aged 20 years.
Funeral from residence of parents, No
1112 Eoff street Sunday, November goth,
at O'Clock p. m. Interment in Peninsula
cemetery Friends are invited to attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
VICIOUS BUSINESS,

1t is despicable business the defeated
and desperate ringsters in this State
are engaged in. They refuse to accept
the verdict of the people at the polls
wherever the machinery necessary to
nullify that verdict is in their hands.
Regardless of the returns, regardless
of the official count made by their own
courts and controlled by men of their
own party, they decline to abide by the
verdict of the people wherever the YER
dict is decided by narrow margin,
and wherever they have the opportun-
ity either by fiat refusal or by injunc-
ton to prevent the issuance of the GER
tificate of election to the successful
Democratic candidate.
This is true in Taylor county. where
the official count, the election machin-
cry being in the hands of Republicans,
shows the election of Mr.. Dent, Demo-
crat. The injunction in this case, how
ever, was served too late and upon the
wrong man and availed the tricksters
nought.
The same tactics have been, or will
be, tried in Cabell county and else
where, wherever, in fact, the Demo-
cratic majority was small and the ma
chinery controlled by Republicans.
The plain law in these cases is set
at nought and the successful Demo-
Gratis denied the certificates of election,
although it is clearly shown on tne
official count.
Simply because they CAN set the
law at nought they DO.
This is the kind of work these AFRO
giant bosses are engaged in wherever
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
HOPE ON, HOPE EYER,
After the Darkest Hour Comes the Bright

After the Darkest Hour Comes the Bright
est Light.
There is little brightness in the sunlight
for the man who finds that he has con-
sumption He thinks not unnaturally that
sentence of death has been passed upon
him. But it is fact that while con-
sumption in it's last stages is incurable
it may be cured if the right treatment is
applied at the right time
Even to those familiar with it's merit
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an object
of mingled admiration and establishment
BY quickening the circulation and by
stopping. in a large measure, the waste
of flesh, it helps consumpt1ves back to
health, although they have been long
racked by the cough and weakened by
the night Sweats
Surely medicinal stimulant so valu-
able in consumption cannot fail to recon-
mend itself In the common colds from
which, by the way, consumption is fire.
Quently developed
Use Duffys Pure Malt in this tickle au-
tumn weather
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19

Wherever they can, and simply be-
cause they can, the State ringsters are
holding up county courts and prevent
ing the issuance of election certificates
to Democrats who the official count
shows have been elected. The people
will not forget this high-handed work
of the arrogant State bosses when next
they get chance at them with the
ballot. When that time shall come
again it will not require the official
count to decide that these arrogant,
lawless tricksters have been buried out
of sight for good and all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Wanted-Young Man
For Rent-Theo. W. Fink (, 70.
Wanted--Young Man with Sl,5Oo.
Special Sale of Ladies Jacnots-J. >.
Rhodes 6, Co.
List of Letters.
Dressing for Thanksgiving Day-Mendei
Bros Pearl Laundry.
Wanted-Young Men.
Periodicals and Magazines-C. II. Quinn
by.
Candied Cherries-H. F. Behrens Co.
Holiday Sale of Pianos and Organise.
A. House.
FIFTH PAGE.
A Big Cloak and Suit Stock-Geo. NJ.
Shook & Co.
SIXTH PAGE.
Silk Umbrellas-McFadd
EIGHTH PAGE
A Jacket Sale-Stone & Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-19


The following is the programme Of q
very creditable and interesting musical
and literary entertainment given last
evening by the pupils of Centre school
before large AUDIENCE
Chorus-Marseilles Hymn ..........-..
..-.:..-. Grammar Room and A Grade
Northumberland ALFRED Dinger
Motion Song-Seventy-five Little Ones. !:
Observation-Disclosures. Nos. / and
Recitation-About the Fairies.
Recitation-Boy Blue and His Cum.
Dialogue-The Doctor office. ........
Willie Marie, David Boyd. Cecil Fee
and Willie Haberstick.
Observation-Disclosures Boy Am I?.........
Song and Drill-Doily's New Gown.
go. Eight Little Girls Nos. and 2
Recitation-Tea Time Drill
49,. Twelve Little Girls Nos. and 2
Northumberland DANES. ;..;.......
Recitation-song of Songs. &c. Martin
Dialogue-Guess What's in My Pocket
Adrian Bode. Chas. Klevis
Drill-Mother Goose Recitation.
Chorus-Freedom. God and Liberty.
.:...G Grammar Room and Grade
Recitation-LaFayette ....... Glen Taylor
Recitation-Are All Our Heroes Dead?
Observation-Disclosures. Mary Gardner
Drill-Daughters of Liberty ..........
SIX Girls NO.
Recitation-Fling Out the Banner.
Observation-Disclosures. Arthur Pearce
Recitation-Sword of Bunker Hill....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sherwood Fee
Reading-A Moment of Honor.
Observation-Disclosures. August Coma q
Violin Solo. Miss Edith Courtrite
Accompanist. ...... Miss Sue Courtrite
Recitation-Rising. .......Jno. Gallagher
Drill and Song-Patriotic... ............
.......... Grammar Room and A Grade
Essay-LaFayette's Second Visit to
the United States. Walter Wilkinson
May Pole Dance. Twelve Girls
Chorus-Stars and Stripes that | Love
.......... Grammar Room and A Grade
Uncle Sam. Little Clyde Bremen