davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-11
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FOR RENT-Tne best way 10 heIp sour
business or profession is TO move into
the largest and best-knOwn office builu-
ing in the city.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
BUILDING, COR. 9TH AND L SITS.
crate rental, no extras, perfect JdniJOr
service, fire proof surroundings, sle-
yators, Ia stories; cOmmodlouS bicycle
stalls. JyS-tu.th ,sa t-tf
The times., 1898-01-11

Town Topics is very enthusiastic over
the Vanderbilt issues. especially Lake
Shore. These people say: There is
no stock of moment floating and any
concerted buying would put the price
much nearer the three figures that are
predicted by insiders for this silt-edged
Investment"
The times., 1898-01-11

The best bull tip to be found among
the bull tipsters is the certainty that
Senator Hanna VIII succeed himself.
Surely this booming is an unfortunate
and terrible business.
The times., 1898-01-11

tion, indigestion, and beautifies the COM
plexion. Ja7 -tu,f,s-tf
The times., 1898-01-11

Fat is absolutely neces-
sary as an article of diet.
If it is not of the right kind
itmay not be digested. Then
the body will not get enough
of it. In this event there
is fat-starvation.
scott's Emulsion supplies
this needed fat, of the right
kind, in the right quantity,
and in the form already
partly digested.
As result all the organs
and tissues take on activity.
soc. and $,oo, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York
The times., 1898-01-11
Young Men, Middle Age
or Old Men,

Suffering from excuses and errors ot
youth oyerwork or mental worry,
ana troubled with Nervous Debility
Loss OF Memory. Bashfulness. Confusion OF
IDEAS Headache, Dizziness, PalpitatlOn
OF The Heart, Weak Back, Dark Circles
around the Eyes. PiinpIes ON the Face, Loss
OIL Sleep, Tired Feeling In the Morning,
Evil ForebOdings, Dull. Stupid. Aversion To
society no Ambition, Ban Taste I'm the
Mouth. Dreams and Night Losses, Deposits
in the Urine, Frequent UrfnatiOn. som times
accompanied with slight burning. Kidney
Troubles, or any Disease OF the Genit0-
Urinary Organs. can here find an honest.
safe. and speedy cure
LECURED AT ONCE without
operation Have you the sseds of any past
disease lurking in your systeTD, InPOTEN
CY or Loss of Sexual Power, and do you
contemplate MARRIAGE? Do you feel
safe III taking this step? You can't afford
To take any risk. Like father; like SON.
We have a neyeT-fatling remedy thar VIII
purify the Blood and positively bring o8ek
Lost Power. Our honest opinion always
given.
The times., 1898-01-11
FIN ANCIAL .
CARSON & MAcARTMEY,

Members of the New York stock Ex-
change, 1919 St, Glover Building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore " ScnIeY.
No. so BrOa dwaY.
Bank eIs and Dealers in GGYeTuH ent BOnsis
Deposits. Exchange. Leans.
Railroad stocks and Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges OF New
York. Phla delphia Boston and baltimore
bought and sold
specially made of investment securi-
ties. District Bonds and all local Rail
yoad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt in.
American Bell Telephone stock bought
and sold. ma1S item
The times., 1898-01-11
New York Stock sIarxe.
Omen HIGH Lon Cr1nn

Corrected daily by w. B. Hubs & Co,
members of the New York Stock Exchange
1ao7 + street.
The times., 1898-01-11

The majority interest in Susqdehan-
ma and Western stock, transferred by
j. j. Morgan & Co., last week, consist
ed, ii is said, Of 81 900 shares of COM
mon and $4,000 shares of preferred in
round numbers. This would leave about
$4,000 shares of common and 5000 of
preferred still outstanding. 1t seems
most probable, though a doubt is pro,
fessed by some. that steps will soon
be taken for the protection of minori-
ty stockholders. There has been con-
siderable selling by insiders over the
deal.
The times., 1898-01-11

Mr.. Carley "a. hole the
market has stooC nday
selling very well, an~ ,ers
along through tomorrow forenoon as
it has done to-day, without going low
er, as we think il will, il would seem
that quotations will have a good ad,
vance afterward. We think stocks
ought to be bought Tuesday morning.
Probably the leaders will be New York
Central. Sugar Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. Manhattan, and Metropolitan
Street Railway.
The times., 1898-01-11
THE DRY DOCK REPAIRS.

Naval Constructor BowIes Needs
$4,000 at Once.
Naval Constructor Bowles, of the
New York navy yard, yesterday con-
ferred with Secretary Long relative
to the improvement Of Brooklyn dry
The times., 1898-01-11
Conservative friends of the stock will
buy today.

The net earnings of the Illinois Cen
trail increased for December $5G3, ,0Ge.
The times., 1898-01-11

The people who have been booming
Manhattan are now enthusiastic in
championing Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
The times., 1898-01-11
Chicago Grain and I.rovision Ma rket

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
mrmbe ofthe New York Stock Exchange
The times., 1898-01-11

During the year of '97 we treated and
cured nearly three thousand cases out
honest dealing has made US many friends
The times., 1898-01-11
OUR METHODS
Are Straightforward and Legitimate te; our
charges aIike and reasonabIe 20 all.
One DOLLAR

Per Visit is Our only charge, all medicines
aud services included
The times., 1898-01-11

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Evening star., 1898-08-10
THE ARMY'S DAILY DEATH LIST.
Bulletin Posted at the War Dep.rf-
ment.

mcnt.
Late yesterday Afternoon the following
dispatch was received from General Shat
ter:
Captain Gregory Barrett, 10th Infantry.
died on the 7th: buried yesterday. Only re-
ported to me few minutes ago. Said to
be yellow fever"
In his daily bulletin to the War DEPART
ment concerning the health OF the troops
at Santiago. General Shafter reported last
night that Private Theodore Hartman.
Company HI. Sth Infantry. committed
suicide. No particulars are given. The
bulletin as posted at the War Department
after midnight follows:
Sanitary report for August s-Total
number OF sick. 3.O17: total number OF
fever cases. 2oS6: total number of new
cases. 254; total number of fever cases re-
turned to duty. 800.
Deaths-Private William ]. Calvin. Conn.,
pany A eth infantry. Intermittent malarial
tever. august 4; August g. Private James
Conley, Troop c, LIST Cavalry, maiarial
Fever; Private John PEPPER Company E.
oth infantry, acute dysentery; Private f.
w. whiting, Company 4, 1st Illinois, ty-
phofd fever; Corp John Kyle ComDany /
eth Massachusetts. malarial fever: Cant
John A Leininger. Company F. Sth Ohio
rnalarial fever; Private Gustave A. Biork
company A, 18th Infantry, acute diarrhoea
Private W. kellock, Company G. 22d In
fanCry, malarial fever re-rfttnnt and dtar-
rhoea: Private Theodore Hartman, Com
pany II. Sth Infantry. gunshot wound of
head. suicide; Private Herbert Daw. Conn
fany r, $50 Michigan, yellow fever and
pany g, 2ith Infantry. yellow fever and
Prvate Charles Hoadley, Company L, 1st
Illinois. stenosis of common bile duct.
tSisned-) sHAFTER, Maj. Gen"
Evening star., 1898-08-10

MES circular No. /. surgeon generals Of
ne april 70, 1s9s, to marches and camp-
ing IN the authorized drill Regulations 70
sonn so,u,ers handbook and the remarks therein
odta, supplemented by his own ana the
prAc.icaI experience of others. the COM
mahding general of each camp will Al once
prepare ana put into immediate execution
1 q sianpie cooe OF rules. OF the daily practi-
nimseif, rendering daily reports to the ade
9utant general of the army
copies OF the rules promulgated will he
sent AT the earliest moment to the adm
tant general Of the army.
by command of the Secretary of War.
q. c. CORBIN,
AdJutant General
Evening star., 1898-08-10
DIED..

| GEORGE KNOWLES BfCKFoRD, beloved son son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Bickford, aged hf-
Funeral from Western Presbyterian Church, III
street between 18th and 10th streets northwest,
at Rock Creek cemetery.
am, MARIE RYAN CRtMP beloved wife Of
George w Crunp. at her residence, No. % Q
Funeral services will take place in the chapel at
atives and friends are invited TO attend q
G EBERIAaY, beloved husband Of V. c. Eber-
east, on Thursday August IL at 3:3o nm
Relatives and friends Invited Interment pri-
vate.
FRYE. On "Wednesday. August 10, 1895. at the
Mrs. VIRGINIA {. FRYE, widow of the late
&; &C.. William Frye Huntsville. Ala. mother Of
Funeral from residence on Thursday. August il, at
3 pm. Huntsvflle, Ala, and Tacoma, WASH,
paIers please copy.l
FRYE. On August Q. 1885 at 1890 an. at her
residence. 1919 9th street northwest, MARIA,
Funeral from her late residence thursday, August
II; IL. at 1920 am Friends and relatives n.
HARRIs; On August 10. 1885. at 4:15 an, J.
Harry and tbe late virainia 1ss son OF d
Funsrai private. from Ne. 1856 street northeast,
Thursday afternoon. August IL.
HARRISON Entered into rest on Tuesday. An.
s' a sss RaRSoS aT1RGGS Va rsx m
Of George Z. Harrison and eldest daughter Of
the late Thomas Ritchie OF Richmond Va.
Virginia papers Will please copyl
KRoGsTAD. On August o, 1898. infant son Of
Dr. henry and Margaret Bacon krogstad.
Funeral private.
LUCAS. On Wednesday, August 10. 1898. at $40
am, JOSEPH F. Lucas. after q long Illness,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MARSHALL. Departed this life on Tuesday morn,
ing. Augrst o. 1898. at II rs O'Clock. after a
s short and painful illness, DIRETTA MAR
Funeral viii take place from Zion Wesley Church,
Friday, August II, at l2 O'Clock. Friends aud
relatives invited to attend.
pm, JOHN T. NORRIS, at 1ss4 9th st-eet
Inte,msnt na, :, Mon'caey cemetery on Thursday.
JACKSON ii. PtMPHREY, in ' his s. eighty.
Fureral from Ids daughters residence, Mrs. Bru-
masim, 2l2 sth street southeast. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
RILEY. On August o. 1898, JOHN RILEY, aged
q resident Of the District, of Columbia. go
Haaita a. Aiooi hAs Aatc teoluehce NO. Coo l<ln
street northwest, Friday morning August
l2 at e:ao O'Clock; thence to 81. Patrick's
Church. where a requiem mass viii be sung for
the repose OF his soul InterInent at Mt oil.
vet. %
In MemOrfam.
STAHL. In loving remembrance OF my dear hus-
band, JOHN w. STAHL, who died two years
ago today-August 10, 1896.
There's grief that csnnot find comfort
And wounds that cannot he healed.
And sorrows deep in the human heart
That cannot be half revealed.
Evening star., 1898-08-10
CARE OF THE CAMPS.
An Important Order by the Secretary
of War.
The Secretary OF War has issued the fol-
lowing order:
War Department,
Adjutant Generals .Ofhce,
August o, 1S9S

August o, 1898
General Order.
In order to prevent as far as possible the
diseases incident to encampments Of large
bodies of men, namely, typhoid and mala-
rial feyers. dlsrrhoea and dysentery. and
the further spread thereof where these
diseases have already gained more or less
headway, all officers. from the commanding
general to company commanders, VIII ex-
ercise the utmost vigilance to enforce
proper sanitary conditions in camp and
strict cleanliness of the person.
Z The speedy destruction or removal with
safety of all decaying substances present
and future, and the rendering fnnoxious the
feculent matter OF the camp, must be ac-
compiished.
The quartermaster's department will fur
nish lumber for floors to all tents. The
general commanding camp will at once pro-
vide ample hospital facilities by erecting
barracks where there is shortage of hos
pital tents.
No effort will be spared to carry this
order into effect to the fullest extent and
to this end those concerned will not rest
content with the issuance of orders UPON
the subject. but they or their representa-
tives, duly impressed with this grave re-
Eponsibility, will Immediately see to the
commencement continuance. superintend-
ence and practical accomplishment day by
day. OF the instructions imposed upon the
cemmand.
The attention of all concerned Is called
to army regulations cencernlng interior
economy. police and discipline Of compa-
Evening star., 1898-08-10
HANNA ON THE IssuE-
Nepubifeans VIII Fight ON Wa
Ainesy Democrats for Free silver

AePubifcans Will Fight m, u
nesI Democrats for Free silver.
senator Hanna and II. H. Kohlsatt left
'h. minn.. yesterday for Yellowstone
raik MI Hanna. when interviewed. said
ne believed the silver issue absolutely oesa
ana all hope of an international agreement
on bimetailism futile. at least for the
present S
he believed the several straight gold pIat-
.orms adopted by state conventions were in
uirect line with republican ideas as to the
maintenance of money as good as that of
any nation in the world. He said the re-
i,oi poollcan party would make it's next cam
paisn on ISSUES brought up by the war and
Sn i.s record IN the war, and that the Presi
s,. Sent course had given the party an abso-
lu.e continuance Of its control OF poiIrfceI
anaiIs, the President having been correct
IN an his moves. He expected. howevar
mar tne silver issue would be galvanized
, " uo outy as the main question by the on
ponehts OF the republican party. and thai
therein lay their weakness 1 '''"'
Evening star., 1898-08-10

to Key West Barracks; ]. R. Shannon. to
Washington. ID. c.; o. C. Heiss, to Chicka-
manga; George G. Morris. to Chiekamauga: ::
r. X bhuriy, to Chickamauga; L. B. Chiids.
to report to the surgeon general of the
army, and thence to Santiago via Tampa.
Lieutenant Colonel Alfred woodruff. depu-
ty surgeon general, has been ordered to
Fort Monroe to assume charge Of the new
pavilion hospital which is now establishing
at that point.
Major w. 8. Beebee. chief ordnance OFF,
Ger. has been ordered to report to Major
General Wade for assignment to duty.
Major H II. Twombly, additional pay-
master, has been assigned to duty at WASH
ington barracks
Major ]. w. Pullman. quartermaster, has
been ordered to report to Major General
Miles at Ponce, Porto Rieo
Evening star., 1898-08-10
BORN.

BUCKLER August 10, 1895. to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buckler, a son,
Evening star., 1898-08-10

Frank Siebert, jr., has been appointed a
private OF class of the police forus, vice
vermillion, resigned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
MORE OF THE SPANISH
LEAVE FOR SPAIN.
one Transport sail. and Another Lo.d-
log The departure 81 the Captain
GENERAL Expected soon.

san Juan, Oct 4.-The transport r
De Satrustegui has arrived from Spain
and is taking on board troops. She will
sail at once
The transport lsla de Panay sailed for
Spain Monday with 1900 troops.
bis reported that Captain General
Macias will leave here on the Alicante,
which Is expected daily at this port
from Havana.
The United States hospital ship So
lace, with 10 conyalesconts on board
sailed Tor New York Monday.
The Spanish government offers fre'
transportation 20 Spain 20 the families
that resulted IN many marriages Of de
parting officers and officials.
Dating from the last days Of Soptom
Der the Spanish government has declares
vacant . long list Of civil government
positions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
JESSE g. NINKERT

a. candidate for Comfy Attorney of
BraIos county at the ensuing November
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05

Wynne, Ark, oct f-An old white
man named Morris, wholiy alone with
hi. j.yoar.o.d daughter, ON the bank "
the st. Francis RIVER, near Old Witts-
burg, was found dead Ia his room by
some passing boys The little girl said
he had been sleeping three days and SOC
could not wake him. llo il supposed "a
have boon dead that long
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-01

president reported to the conference a.
a meeting held after the adjournment.
They stated that the president made a
frank declaration as to what was TAX
ing place the two governments
and concluded with these words: Il
pray God that we may be able a. keep
peace" The impression left with the
delegation. however. was that he did
not expect a p~eaceable adjustment.
In strictest confidence Mr.. McKin-
ley outlined the course of communion
lions between Washington ana Ma.rid.
He stated that all now depended upon
dispatches to be communicated and re-
ceived, probably within As hours. The
response of Spain to a message cabled
II by this government was expected
hourly, and surely would be received
within "a hours. After IL arrived. il
would be necessary for this country to
send another cab note as a reply 10
Madrid. All his might be accom-
plished I'm less than 4S hours. He there
fore intimated that IL would be crafty
ing II congress deferred taking action
until next week.
Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois. who made the
report Of the committee, said he felt IL
would be best to abide by the presi-
dents wishes. Others who spoke at the
meeting. including Mr.. Lorimer and
Mr.. Jones. advised postponement. The
president. they stated. suggested that
what was related to them regarding
the diplomatic relations should not be
repeated until those negotiations were
closed: that II these secret and signif-
cant messages were revealed at this
time and should become public property
and be cabled back to Madrid. the pub
licity might hurt the cause and defeat
the ends sought.
Representative Hicks of Pennsylva-
MIA thought that In view Of the Dupuy
de LONE letter no further parley should
be allowed. and hat Premier Sagasta
was acting In accord with the policy
that the letter had revealed. Others
followed in the same line. but II was
finally concluded to defer action until
after the adjournment of the house on
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-01
ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE.
\ Majority Of the Republicans of the
House win Insist Upon u.

Washington, March 31.-The commit
tee of republicans appointed at last
nights conference to call upon the
president, reached the white house
shortly after 3 o'clock and were clos
eted with Mr.. Mckinley. The COM
mittee comprised Representatives Hop
kins. Mercer. Faris, Cooper, subway,
Knox, JOY, Hager, Lorimer, Pearson,
Hepburn and smith of Michigan.
Representative Joy of Missouri, sec
rotary OF the republican conference.
says that "A anvass of the republicans
of the house shows lI9 Of them will IN
sist upon complete and absolute indie
~pendence of Cuba.
The conference broke up at 10 min
utes to 4 o'clock. II was nnounced by
some OF the member that upon the
representations made by the president,
they would advise the conference
called for $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at
the capital, to adjourn until Monday.
The president gave them to understand
hat in all probability he would have
some communication to make to them
by that time. and the reasons he adj
vanced were satisfactory to them.
Representative Hopkins of Illinois,
chairman, on his return to the house,
said hat after spending an hour with
the president. Mr.. Mckinley convinced
every emb Of the committee that he
was doing everything that "A patriotic
American president could do to bring
about a just settlement of the CuSan
question, and that the committee vii
so report to the conference which
sent IL.
The committee which waited on the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-01
CONGRATULATED SIGSBee.
SIR Julian Pauncefofe Leaves n Card for
the Gallant Captain.

Washington, March 31.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote. the British ambassador,
called on Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
at the navy department this afternoon
and left his card for Captain Sigsbee,
congra tulating hat officer upon his
escap and bearing throughout his re-
cent thrilling experience In the harbor
Of Havana
There was nothing specially signif-
cant in the movement Of naval vessels
reported to the navy department to-
day. The gunboat Wheeling has left
Port Angeles for Seattle. The cruiser
Columbia and the revenue cutter Nor
rill arrived at Norfolk to-day. Her
sister ship. the Minneapolis, now fitting
out at League Island is expected to
join the squadron at Hampton Roads
In a day or two. The gunboat Marietta.
of the Pacific squadron, arrived at
Calla to-day. Although not so admit
ted, II Is generally understood that she
is bound for Key West.
The same is true OF the battleship
oregon. which is expected to arrive at
Callao this week. These vessels Ia
been informed Of the presence of the
east coast of South America, and have
been warned to be on their guard
against her while in those waters.
The military information division of
the var department has mad public a
table bearing on the strength of the
militia in the United States I'm 1897. II
also gives data as to the number of
men liable for military duty. Informal
ticn In regard to the appropriations.
military officers, encampments n
mobilization. The table IL compiled
from the reports mad to the depart
ment by army officers detailed for duty
with the militia of the states. The
authorized strength of the military of
the entire country (Which, however.
includes several states where this
strength IL not limited). is 1S6, s4s. while
the aggregate actual strength Is 113. 100.
made up as follows: Infantry. 100, l79;
artillery, 5,055; cavalry. 4,97S; special
troops. aero; generals and staf officers,
SIS: non-commissioned staff officers,
400. The total number of men liable to
military duty i'm the country Is 10,31S,-
11s. State appropriations mad for the
maintenance of the militia in 1897
amounted to 81. 1884, 64.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-01
busting His Uniform.

Washington. March 31.-Represent-
alive G. Il. Beach of Ohio, sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President Palma of
the Cuban junta: Having maintained
the war for three years by their own
bravery. and sacrifices I'M
p~recedented i'm all history, will the Gu
bans accept compromise when they can
overhear in the throat of their brutal
enemy a death rattle? God forbid!
Will compromise give you back your
son? VIII il unrape your daughter?
Will il revive the mother who urged
them on with the last breath which
starvation allowed? Fight il out. Uncle
Sam is busting off his uniform"