davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-07
WILL BE SEVEN ARMY CORPS
The Final Decision Made by Secrc-
tary AlEer Yesterday.


tary AlEer Yesterday.
The American army. when 1t Is finall,
placed on a war basis will be divided int
seven army corps. This decision wa:
reached yesterday.
a-.- Secretary Alger and Gen. Miles have
had several important and lengthy con-
ferences to the advisability of dividing
the American forces into this number of
n-corps during the past few days and yes
= terday they determined that this plan
should be followed.
The War Department has now under
the matter of the assign
ment of the newly appointed major gen.
erals to these corps, and the selection of
their places of concentration.
Gen. Miles stated late yesterday after
noon that though the matter was consid-
cred by the department quite thoroughly
yesterday, these rendezvous points had
not been selected He said, however, that
Washington and Chattanooga will be the
principal points, and that it was very
likely that more than one corps will be
concentrated at either of these two
points.
The troops to be concentrated at this
place will establish camp at Fort Myer
and at various points in the vast stretch
of country to the west of that point, to-
ward Falls Church.
1t is believed by many of those near the
general commanding the Army and the
adjutant general that the four points at
which the Regular Army is now concen-
frated will be among the places selected
for the concentration of the corps in ad-
oition to those mentioned above These
The evening times., 1898-05-07
Thomas Bowling L Co.. Gl2 E st. nv.

PROVED REAL Estate. BEING THI
LARGE MANsIoN HOUSE. NO. Iio7 MAS
LARGE TRACT OF GROUND APPURTE.
NANT THERETO.
On WEDNESDAY. APRIL TWENTY SEVENTH.
A: D., 1ses, AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. by virtus
OF . certain deed of trust to Us. dated Nav ID
1892. and duly recorded among the lard records
Of the District Of Columbia. In Liber No. 1873.
At folio sss, ct seq., and at the request in
writing OF the representatives Of the party Sc
cured thereby We, the undersigned trustees will
SELL at public auction. in front of the premises,
the following described land and premises situate
IN the City of Washington. District of Columbia
and designated rs and being all Of lots numbered
g. in Bryan and others subdivision Vf Of 'Issa lot.
Liber R. L H.. folio $50. Of the recordi Of tn. he
ONCE OF the Surveyor of said District beginning
for said part Of lot ss at the northwest correr o
said lot %. ard running thence east 81 feet;
thence south 20.42 feet: thence west 81 feet: and
thence porth 30 42 feet to the place of beginn ing
together with the improvements. consisting nf .
very large and commodious brick mansion and
large brick stable in the rear thereof
Terms Of sale-One-third of t.c purchase morey
to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years. VITA
interest AZ nye per centum per annum. payahs
semi annually. nom day Of sale. secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold; all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit ol
$500 will be required of the purchaser at ths
time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording and
notarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser Terms
Of sale to be complied with within ten days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser. after five days adj
vertisement Of suck resale.
AAHLON ASHFORD,
No. 40 Louisiana avenue nv.
JESSE v. n HUYCK,
No. 1505 Pennsylvania avenue nv
ap1i -dSdsexsun-em Trustees
The above sale is postponed. at the request Of
the parties, to FRIDAY, MAY 6, A. d. 1893
at the same hour and place.
MAHLON ASHFORD,
JESSE Y. N. HUYCK.
sp76-d&ds Trustees
The above sale is further postponed to TUES
At lorr Iy,lo
The evening times., 1898-05-07
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES-Ofhce Public
Buildings and Grounds, Washington. n c.,
Apr April H. lsSsdSealed aI pEGrssas ia shp;ieIts.
MAY 10. 1898. for furnishing during fiscal wear
ending June 80. 1S99: Class 1. florists supplies:
class 2, flower pots; class 3. paints, oils glass.
etc; class 4. hardware; class s. agricultural i'm.
plements. etc: class g. electric battery supplies;
class Z, drain pipe and plumbers supplies;
class s. stationery; class 9. manure; class 10.
sand and gravel; class II, soil; class IL, ice !:
class - lime cement, felt, etc; class II. brick
class 10, sod; class l6 fuel; class IL. lumber and
sash; class Is, Use of teams. No bids accented
until Congress shall have made the necessary an.
Preparations. Separate proposals for each class
desired. Each envelope should be indorscd to
Indicate class for which inclosed proposal is
made. Preference given to articles Of domestic
manufacture. conditions Of quality and price (n-
Guiding in the price of foreign productions or
manufacture the duty thcrcon) being equal
Right reserved to reject any and all proposals.
information can be obtained here. THEO. A.
BINGHAM, Colonel, United States Army.
apll, ,l3.H .H-my7,s
The evening times., 1898-05-07
UNDERTAKERs-
AUCTION sALH.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.

| DESIRABLE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROP.
ERTY, BEING NUMBER HOO BLADENs-
LOT AT AUCTION
By virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia passed on the e9th
day Of April. A. D. 1898. in Equity cause number
1o.los. wherein Lila u: Shacklette is complain
ant and Frances W. Shaeklette Is defendant. I
viii sell at public aution in front of the prem.
ises on SATURDAY. THE l4TH DAY OF NAY,
AID, 1898. AT $50 O'CLOCK p NJ, lot l23 in 81
Swormstedt's subdivision of lots u.s. II6. III,
III. l22 and part Of 10 in T. f. Waggaman's
subdivision Of part of Long Meadows as per plat
Of said swormstedt's Subdivision recorded fn
Book County number g. page l27. of the records
OF the Surveyors Office of the District of CO.
lumbia. subject to an incumbrance of about 81 500
secured by deed Of trust recorded in Liber num-
Der zo6S at folio S92 ct seq. Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia; immediately
thereafter parts of lots 100 and llo in wagga-
mans subdivision Of Long Meadows beginning
for the same at the northwestly corner OF said
lot lo9. running thence easterly along the north
line OF said lots loa and Ito seventy three and
sorty four one-hundredths feet G3iD, thence
southerly along the east line of said lot no TWEEN
ty-fve feet (e5), thence westerly parallel with
Lewis Street sixty-seve and ninety-two one-hun-
drcdths feet (6a-92) to the west line OF said
lot 100. thence northerly with said west line ol
said lot 100 twenty five and forty one-hundredths
feet C25.4D to the place of beginning, together
with ine night OF way over parts of lots 100. I1s
and liz IN said Waggaman's subdivision, as more
particularly described in said decree
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit Of sloo
on the first piece described and $50 on the stable
lot. to be paid when the property is knocked
down Terms to be complied with in fifteen l5)
days from day Of sale, otherwise the Trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at ths
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. AIl
cost. CHAS W DARR Trustee
Equity Building, s17 -Four and a half Street nv.
my3-d&ds =.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
PROF. VICTOR.
The Famous
MODERN HEALER.

Will guarantee to cure all
chronic nervous and wasting
diseases without drugs or med
icines, or take no fee. Vital
powers restored. parts devel-
oped. Cancer and tumors re-
moved. Sexual weakness and
all special diseases Of either
sex permanently cured. No
exposure. Consultation Tree.
HouFs from 10 .. m. to 8 p. m.
Tuesday and Saturday eyen-
ings from Z to q 61l 10th
ct. nv. my2-tf
The evening times., 1898-05-07
Excitement In Paris.

Paris. May e,-There is great excite
nent here over the seizure by the Ameri-
cans of the General Transatlantic Com
pany's steamer Lafayette and the anti
American feeling here has been increased
thereby.
The officials of the company deny that
there was any contraband on the steam
er. They say that the Lafayette was or
dered not to attempt to force the block
ade and not to approach Havana except
in the daytime. They add that the cap
tains instructions were precise, and il
he shipped contraband at Corunna, which
the company does not believe. II was a
breach Of his Instructions. II recruits
embarked there the captain must have
supposed they were ordinary passengers.
The company's officials imagine that
the United States ofncers wanted to read
the Spanish dispatches in the mail bags.
which, by n little Ingenuity, might be
treated as contraband-
The evening times., 1898-05-07

DESIRABLE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROP.
ERTY, BEING NUMBER HOO BLADENS.
BURG ROAD; ALSO STABLE AND STABLE
lot AT AECTJnN
The evening times., 1898-05-07
DIED.

DAvIS-On Thursday. Nay 5. 1888. MRS HAR-
RIET DAVIS. deceased, member OF the Immediate
Aid Society, No. 2
Sunday. May 8, at O'Clock p. m All member
Of Immediate Aid Societies requested to be pres
ent. my6-2t-em
The evening times., 1898-05-07

The above sale is further postponed to TUES
DAY. MAY 10, 1885, at the same hour and place.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
JEffRIEs IS THE WINNER
Sailor Sharkey Defeated in 20
Fast Rounds.
HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE

The Los Angeles hoy Had the Dest
Of 1t From the Beginning and
NothinE-Many Spectators Injured
by the Collapse of Seats.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

You see them eseryvbsrp-cs.
cents
Dangerous to he ont nov .sunr
crcvesnts.
Just resolved = new ia4o.s. /
shoes Ai cre@ss.
Jewslry for your hssi giri saa i
obtained AZ Pixies
Gail AID see Cur line of Ha,r@.
&C HUBDLEsTuN
T. T. Pike has sour clothes SAD.
TO ossier and gnArhss,se- q, svsTy ,ius
weplaa't ycu he surprised ia..s,
uew bicycle 10 town And fad !; vs..i
\ Cr-cens-
Call and sre Pike. He hss s,aFl.
SRd fancy grvrerir- and can snii ~
Cheap Ter cash.
Boaioniay ha. Opened . ress ssaas
10 millinery starr. II son utut 4zy
periodicals OF papers give hsrs = ~
y. y MeI,eaa i. snlAr..szs i.
Store aud adding fisar Az5 t.sss,
class ~ goods. His trade !. inrrsas
ing each tpon,h.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

----s--+---=i-----a---s----- -
Staple and fancy tiroce es at bed
rock prices at F. z pikss.N
New fall sample book of tailor.
made clothing iuss IN Ut Twins
Remember Huddleston has Deer
ing twine ia stock al the right price.
T. Il Pike has tins new line Of
Ncckwear, alsc Of Hosiery both ladies
snd gents.
Up.,o date Shoes; large invoice
juss "a u T. f. Pixies Selling SWAY
down for cash
Irwin viii sell summer dress gooSis
aud ladies' gaaze undcrvests below
cost the rest Of the scissor.
Over 80 Crescent bicycles ia Lamar
aud never one returned 10 tho factory
for any reason. How's thAts
Money 10 Loan--oe psAno., Or
gans and anything Of value
A Z CRAWFORD.
Closhing of all kinds nnd size. At
J. NJ. Jahnston'- sold for cash cniy
and 81 tho sory law.-st cash prices
The ists~f thing in cooking nten.
sils. aluminium wAr,s. At ID G. MAsker
4 Co.'S coue and eaamsne sheea
Pixies Peak Paint. Just the sssfr.
and a fuli line ~ paint brushes just
received al l. H. Myers drug store
Gents viii End tho hand-oucst
and largest hne Of ready made cloth
ing ever brought TO town II lr~in's.
Garden hose and garden tools
Lawn h,s~e and spFinklerr. Tho place
70 get shen - nj ID c. Marker 4 CO...
II yon bnse any,hing you ~Aut rv-
p1ifed tAks il TO Dave IAswhef's ~.
pair shop Prices reasonable aud ali
work guaranieesi
Crash sni,s. linen suits sni iuek
suits for men st 500 E1tra pants
al si5n Two pieee crash sniis for
boys. froni to II yszss, Sl.I0 Just
The thing sor bot weSfher. To -
found oaly 8, J. NJ Johnstoa's cloth
ing store.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20
Notice.

n 4. !, g. assssa. asfisals ~ FirTu- VI. ffsst
fsf sta ts4t1ss - EfssiAoaR, - 'tssgl - Ff'is
ssrat ,lNif rszsas ttfsz 49,
fs,spad - tts s.ssf - IN sslslsf EiFTs - -
ssf&rr - i-fssefFs srlslssg 9 sl4.fain, zEl t7s
- tF fss-s3 zs =. ars e. ~ tssstf Flfr z7ssf
- al sr.ssit..ss - isrus III fsisnd y ~ tai
r4Aiasls witt as@ m4thsp rieStf eafs islas Aal3 p
fsss ~ fessssgs~s ~ ala avsfiatis asfzis q
Sf.sfEs ~ kf+sss AIi,sloslfs TO az szra = -
sressfe,i sst.l sstsl. -. iiri5ss- snf issssf -
s--lss. sec ~ lAsf ~ iisAilif - re ~
tsafezs u restat, - sr - eEt 49, e. tffs
sAip. asisaaass - ~ sAsf - 80 hEa4ssa 80
l.. J. uFHAh
II AssiEaas
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20
NoTlcE FoH ri'nilcAIIos-

4 : Lam essrrcaar i.,saN. c,4a.l
tais =. is-n-
NOTICE = hsraelf sissst that tliz fili.n.tas,-
tina =. Hiakr rszai tFf "a spafsft q 1is siaia1
Est th1x sald pFtsaf siii - nlasse Aefslrs ttl-s
hsatrtes And ker.iata ms tarssae. tsssasasts- ~
Ausfurs ~ fsee. Nies Ests-. FAi.ssssrk vi 81
~, 4eiA f1s tis@ Nt NEs sntt - SHG Sc
- IpiE = s. RI = " Ssh y u
He as8szlts ttte fstieslaz srtr-ezs- 70 rfNfr
ht- ctalt4lNlsis fatstssi.s- Hs@lH Elst lstasfsal
sf. ssssi land, tst ss1rry ft~4tssa FRA A Dar.
sss,Nn. G. = tirewfsfa @sa I..eN HisasnAhss. all
- t-ansrf. Esi,xa3ss
gS "a " 4. MESAIta R4rl.irs
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

Miss Elys Priddy has received q
most interesting letter from Robert
Sudieth. Of Company b, 2ist Kansas
Volunteer Infantry, pow in camp at
Chickamsuga, Georgia She thinks
she is the first young lady in Lamar
to reeaivp letter from soldier hoy.
MIR. Snideth has relatives in this
county.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cnrel

A tor-se ftx~r alnayx e-fsserea EEL ilsss
trvatsiitifsg. Fffa - 49, 8si s4szrsa ~ ~
s.lse .ssstr1lsiest i'crhst-s Yr4 haze tfstsaf
ssik rktstcisz-s - syird ..slss Fv-la1-n -nsrs=s
ir,sssic.as sHiaaaf hsr<ef Al tha4 -
Lstss hs-ss-sy ao4 Nsr~* farss. vtAa -
sntisf Ntii rSzsss kIof stssaNs7ss eta 1--WE f'g-
fs4lste, u ss4l< sstlsas1 SITTER as.EE ezs ~
tze SEsf usqe-sJ III ee fxfesde- -
IA xlEzS
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

town.
The Hub shoe for men sold only
by Irwin
II the glasses you have do not snit
You. see DR. Fewkes.
Louis Smallwood, of Chiyingtonl
Kiowa county, Is in town today.
E.E. Pike has tiae new line on
Hats, latest styles, just received
DIR. j. ). Hasty went to Granada
last Sunday on professional duties.
The school board has not yet made
a selection for the position of iAnitor.
Summer millinery sold below cost
the balance of the season at Irwinis.
James Graham. the east end cattle
man, was Lamar visitor on last
Friday.
W. j. Johnston has the announce
meut Of a big shoe sale IN this Issue.
Read it
Pike has Schilling's Best coffee
put up in special packages for his
own trade.
Manila Twine l1icts. Everything
direct TO consumer. Hapgood plow
Co.. Alton, Ill.
Mrs Abrams and daughter from
Chivington are spending few days
IN Lamar visiting friends.
c. Frost Liggett went up to Kiowa
county for short visit on Sunday
and returned Monday evening.
Ladies: You should see the els
giant new line ef ladies fine sho4s
just received by \. n. Mclean.
A lot Of gipsy people have been
around town for several days, beg
ging aud soliciting fortunes to tell. =
Tramps are very numerous and ey-
cry train brings number, more or
less, into town and takes others away
j. Knowl4n, one OF the prosperous
farmers of Amity VILE, was taking in
the sights of the county seat yester-
day.
Geo. A. Watson went down to
Holly last Saturday, and attended to
some OF the business matters he has
down there.
Ladies' and children's shoes will
be sold at great reduction for the
next few days TO make room for new
stock at Irwin's-
Thomas Griffith. a prominent Ora.
NADIA citizen. was upon the streets on
Sunday last, taking in the rapid
progress Of Lamar.
E. r. Yager is putting on an ad
dition to his residence on Fifth street,
and it viii add very much to the ap-
pearance OF his home.
Farmers who have wheat to cut
are requested to call and examine
the new improved all steel Deering
Binder at Huddleston's.
As the only church in town where
there viii be services next Sunday
the Presbyterian meeting house
ought to be well attended
The cottonwood trees are shedding
their cotton and the wind carries it
around everywhere. There seems TO
be more than usual Of the stuff
Solitary pool has become quite a
game at the the club rooms. Ye local
holds the record at present, having
pocketed the fifteen balls in ten shots.
All the day trains were late last
Saturday, and the usual morning
paper readers were much disappoint-
ed The same thing happened again
on Monday.
Judge G. 81. H Frybarger was up
from Carlton last Thursday attend
ing to some business and incidentally
Iayino the wires on his prospective
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

Fine laundry at popular prices.
Mems clothing cleaned pressed, col
ored and repaired by Lamar Laundry.
Leave bundles at cross's grocery.
y Baldwin and Sons are handling
large numbers OF cattle. and they
took very large herd over 10
the north side OF the river this
>%orning.
Mrs. n F. Lee made proof today
upon her homestead situated in the
eastern part of the county j. Scott
Robertsoa and Il. j. Koonce were
her witnesses.
Il j. Kooncc. the stalwart Of Gra-
NADIA. spent The day here to-day on
matters OF Importance to himself.
Mr. koonce thinks Lamar a very
good town. aud 80 il is.
The demand for residence ho1ses
still keeps up. Va, wonder il sone
one will not soon realixe that there il
an opportunity here. and put up a
number of houses TO rent
Miss Ethel Stotts. Of Garden City,
who is we'll known in pfowers coun.
~ as school teacher, was in Lamar
on Saturday last and went home on
the Sunday afternoon train
L. Writ Markham accompanied his
mother TO Pueblo, taking the early
morning tram last Monday. Mn.
Markham will visit IN Pueblo few
days. she having friends there.
James Smith and Jack Howard.
who live down Atlanta way in Bacs,
county. came up 10 Lamar on Tnes-
day, aud Mr.. Smith took occasion 20
iile a homestead upon some govern
| nent land
Mrs ]. X Doughty and her son
Charles left at noon today for visit
TO the mother and uncle Of Mrs
Doughty in Chase county. Kansas,
They expect to be gone about q
month or more
j. O. yanorsdol. one OF the old sol.
dier residents of Baca county, came
up early this week after ioad of
mill ssnff. He went back with u
huge load upon his wagon, leaving
on Wednesday.
Messrs, Liggett and Merrill have
moved into their private office ad-
joining the land Office, and intend TO
be very cozy when they get fully set
tied The private office connects di-
rectly with the land Office.
Morton Strain expects to start to-
/ night for Pueblo and take few days
treatment a, the magnetic springs
He hopes 10 get rid OF some snper-
fnous averdupois aud also snpera-
bundant amount Of rhumatism.
There IL a good opening in Lamar
for couple OF energetic women, who
would go ont and do family washing.
Considerable complaint is heard
from numbers of citizens that it is
almost impossible to get any one TO
do family washing
Several OF the smaller bows and
girls have plead with their parents
until they have succeeded 10 procnr-
ing bicycles. and it is now quite a
familiar sight to see the little ones
riding as gracefully and as sure
seated as the big 'uns.
Druggist Myers is very busy stick
ing stamps upon various articles in
his drug store, and if he does not
spoil his appetite for dinner he viii
consider himself lucky; but he says
if he does spoil his appetite, sit will
have to spoil, by gum
On some OF the vacant lots in very
public places around town! there are
numerous weeds, which make very
rnsighly appearance. And in addi
ton they are not conducive to the
health of the town. Some work
shorld ba DONE tn y-pfnoya then, ba
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

Staple and fancy Groce ses at bed
rock prices at f Z piks's.N
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

New fall sample book of tailor
made clothing inss IN Ut lrwin's.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
A TRUST BETRAYED.
An Investigation Which Will Bring
 Shame to a Phoenix Man.

An investigation will probably be begun in Tennessee soon which 7, ii .put some Phoenician in an ugly light h6fpre his fellow men. A few days
 James Eccles Of Springfield, Tenn,
 of Robertson county, arrived in
 baccompanied by James Price of
 Ehgfieid. The latter is a cousin of Hllfam Price, the murderer, killed by Deputy Sheriff Frank Prothero near the Mexican line while trying to es- cape four years ago. The business of these gentlemen was to look after some mining properties in which they are interested near Stanton. Having disposed of that they came to Phoeniz X on no particular business. While here MT. Price was surprised to learn that after the body of his cousin was buried in the golfers field nothing more was done with it; that the bones
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
DANKS-BYER.

A nice quiet little wedding occurrs d yesterday at 2:30 o'clock at the South Methodist church, Rev. J. M Weems performing the ceremony uniting Johr J. Danks and Miss Leah s. Eyer. Only the family of the bride and a few oi the most intimate friends of the con tracing parties were invited to at tend the ceremony. Mr. Danks is a young minister and has many friends in Phoenix and the Salt River valley. where he has resided for the past year. Miss Eyer is the youngest daughte of MT. B. M. Eyer of Glendale, where she has resided for several years and is very popular in social circles ip that community, as we'll as in Fhoe- nix, where she is also we'll known MT. and Mrs. Danks will reside at Walnut Grove in this territory, Mr. Banks being in charge of the church at that place as well as the South Methodist work at Skull and William son valleys. The hearty cong atula- tions and best wishes of a host of friends accompany this happy young couple to their new home.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
PRIEST AND PULPIT.

BAPTIST CHURCH-From the ser mon of Dr. Halsey at the Baptist church yesterday evening: Too often city streets are schools of vice and rendezvous of rOWdyiSm, yet many children get more of their education in the street than they get anywhere else. Often this is caused by the par entS SelfiShneSS and not speaking of those unhappy parents whose labor necessarily prevents them from spend ing their evenings with their children. God pity them, There are many par ents who to keep the wolf from the door are giving their very life blood, and do not have time or strength left x to watch over their children. I speak of those who having this privilege do not prize it-of parents who, week after week, prefer the concert or the lodge, or the sewing circle, or the party, or the missionary meeting, or the corner grocery to the society of their children. American homes know too little of dignity and discipline. We see almost everywhe e the lack of respect for age and of rev. erence for authority which are a proph- ecy of licentiousness and anarchy. This is an age of caricature, criticism
 
 too often young impudence The pre- siding officer of college is best known as "prex.' and the boys father too often as ''the old man. When a young man will speak of his mother = in any such contemptuous way there is no hope for him. Other causes of moral corruption and public profii- gacy are the existence of numer- out gambling places and devices, and in the public exhibition of pictures suggestive of immortality.
 In closing the speaker made a plea flor nome training, parental piety and public morality" We cannot make men moral by law, but sometimes we can shield them from immortality. Anything is to be commended which will bring parents and children to- gether around the family hearthstone. We need the curfew to recall the youth to duty and to remind parents of their responsibility"