davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON. xAlE1ANpRgIA AND Mt. YER
FROM station, 13h STREET AND "a. AVE-

WASHINGTON. s AIE3 AsrNt AND Mt. vEn-
FROM FL sThEEE AID ~ 1884, g.
For A Ale week days. $50. zoS; 1;sS e..
sos er ESQ., 1905. 500, 800. 1890. 1I:ao. ii:5a
For Alexandria, Sundays. 7:45. s:4s. s:4s, 1880.
j:is 81, n0s s;ss 49, SIS: SIS 500, 1905
e !'issS Web ' :c SO &c., s ss
0i Sss A MS sss s sgsdry 7s ss AM
Fer Ar ~ and Aauedpet Bridge ysss day.
SOS 500 SIS SO AS 0? SO. sos. zoo 500 PT
For Arlington and Aqrednet Bridge SUNDAYS.
10 is s:oo 1862 l ssa s sis s &c., e sss
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
rup SHES SHEsAPE E1k As AND pug RAILWAY ~
kIEcTsl6 LiaIrEp: sfEAM h isSfIB
TAT ssSsar SSn t e asp Rl srf / is
2;2o Pm. DAILY-cincinnan and 81. Louis spe.
to t[a9
and St Louis without change CONNECTS at
iis 1ani pAiyF s'fe Llni,ea-selia train
lexington and change o
reception Of passengers at pm. Pullman Com.
partment Ca. to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS OBJ
servation Hinton to Cincinnati. Connection
daily. Seepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St Louis
2:20 PM. DAILY-For Gordonsvilie. Charlottes
vile, Stnunton. and for Richmond daily. exeep,
Sunday.
1887 A.M.-Daily except Sundny.-Parlor cal
Washington to Richmond, and Richmond To Oh
Point. Arrive Richmond. 2:i5 lp.m.-Old Point
$3.50 pm. Transfer at Rictmcnd.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices. 513 and 14G1 Pennsylvania avenue. and u
the station. H. W. FULLER,
my3-3Od General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

touch of first born's fingers to complete
their happiness.
Every wife may be the mother of happy.
robust children who will Thousands of
women who had lived years of cherries.
childless welded life. or whose babies have
been born to them weak and sicklv. soon
to die, are now happy mothers Of healeiiy
children, and bless DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for the wonders il has accom-
plished for them. This great medicine acts
directly and only on the delicate and i'm.
portaut organs that bear the burden of ma.
ternity. II makes them strong. healthy.
vigorous and elastic. II allays infiam-
nation, heals liberation, and tones and
strengthens the nerves. II banishes the
discornforts of the expectant months and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less. II insures a healthy Child and an
ample supply of rourishmcnt Honest
dealers will not offer worthless substitutes
for the sake of little added profit.
II cannot say enough in praise Of DR. Pierce.
Favorite Prescription, as il has undoubtedly
saved my life, - writes Mrs Florence Hunter of
Ccrley. Logan Co. Ark. 3" I fniscarricd four
times; could get medicine to do me auv good
After taking several bottles of DR. Picfcc's ia
vorite Prescription made my husband a pres
ent q fine girl"
Free DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. For papcr-covered copy send
u one-cent stamps. 10 CORR mailing only.
Cloth bound 81 stamps. Address DR. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y. A whole medical
library IN one Iooo-page volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sSS WesS aa,s OF HNG
es5'. f2a D'Pes ssh LEs5;'
spos St Louis. c!evefaasS i and s Toiedo. Bufst
1880 MM 70 FAST sFFi ISpullm.n Buffet p.rlor
Car p to Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$40 P.M t6arcAeo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
pnns Sn. f ST asu to
s': E''Rss 1.s AZ Gs' Sleep
80 Sey sM s 5pPE SaS e ieaEs
Sleeping WsshInsSn e aud
H Harrisburg - St. Louis and Cincinnati Dining
1910 ;as Pm Pm; PAc,rIc ExPREss-rullman Sleep
1880 An. for Eimiira and Remove DALI, except
wiiiamspc8t roche sfo Erie. Buff
n TaG and sa.l n cara Eas daily exssP. Saturday
Gslo ard Niagara Fails dai.s Pullman Sleeping
FOB fHiIzbETra sE@ SoRK SsD THE
400 Pm. ..ooNGRrs sASE LIMITED" daily,
mere Regular 4 zoo tRiaiss 81: 500 200
,MiImlssEt9n1 4 N: ia:4s s:is, 40 dining Car
Rlning Car from wilmington, AN. iS:it BIS,
4:0 toining Gar from Raltimore), $50, 1000
and 1850 PM. For Philadelphia only, Fnss
Express, 1850 AN. week days. Express, 1918
I'm: week daye. 201 and $40 p. M. daily.
bor BOSTON without change. 7:60 AN. week
days AID 4:20 Pm. daily.
Fis :Ss ~ re 195 2 sso i sGS 1850 sS
S:lb. $40 H:00 Limited 4:2O l:30 $40, 6:l6
S;oo 1:20 1000. 1890 11:1t and II 80 Pm.
Or Sunday. 700, $780, 900. 9:06, 1880. 800
IN. 1915. 1:16. 2:0i. 3:16, $40 (l:00 Lin
itsd) 70 &; $40. e:ls. $50. 7:2o. 1890. io:4o
For fops's creei Line. 7:so An. and ass PM
FgT ,1nsaPoii. 700" $500 AN. 12:ls and $40
n DEFY; except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN
Coast Line. $50 AM, a:4S Pm. daily; Rich-
Special. Via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line,
$40 Pm. daily. Accommodation for Quantico,
7:AS Am daily sRd 4;ss P:M; wsek dajs
rs,f ro,t Saty Wa Deawase River Bridge an
BET Street Wharf. 1890 and 1900 An. i2:zs
~ N. week days and 1850 Pm. daily.
E9r Cape Nay. 11:00 AN. week days. ii:6o Pm.
IT Ticket csaees corner Fifteenth and q .streets
3 na u the stedon, Sixth and streets, where or.
GER can be left Tor the eheckfng Of baggage to
oesunats9n f.om hotsls and residences.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

good improved property. opposite the
Library. can be bought for very low price,
also a fine lot. same location, "a fl. front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
North German Lloyd.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN.
Kaiser VIM. d. Crosse. Tues; May 10, 10 am
Lain. Tu., May II, noon Kais. W. &c June Z 8 am
X. Friedrich. May "a Lain. Tu. June IA. 10 nm
Trave Tu. May 81. ~ am K: Friedrich June 81
CHERBOURG. PARIS. BREMEN.
Havel Sat May g. 10 am Saale Sat. June IL 10 an
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN.
Bremen. ..................Th Thursday. May s, pm
Friedrich der Crosse. =. Thursday. May 10, pm
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA,
Fulda -. May 7. nm Vera . May 2S 10 am
Ems. May a. 10 am K. WIN. H.. June l. pm
A oEIRic Nay e. soMIIN 5an ekhE Il am
Apply to e. 3. DROoP. e25 Pa ave-.
my2-22tf IL Agent for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

We have q first-olass house. stories
rooms: 20x90 to loft. alley; NV; at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.
American 6 Red Starlimes.

American & Red StarLimes.
NEW OwN-soUTHAAiPTON
The steamers performing these ser
vices are either British or Belgian.
Reriin "' M law 4t.Chester' NAV W.: On
Noordland. May II Remington. June 8
Friesland. 1900. May lSl Berlin. ..... June II
Southwark. May 25j
American Line.
PHILADELPHIA-QUEE DISQUALIFICATION.
The steamers performing this serv-
ice are Belgium.
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY.
Waesland April 80. pm Waesland. June am
Rhyndnd May 10 am Rh RI June u. pm
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
NEW YORK OFFICE, BOWLING GREEN;
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE. 305 4 S07 WALNUT ST.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 ST. NV, or
Geo. w. Moss. Agent 921 Penna. ave. mh21-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
CHIROPODISTS.

Corns and Bunions Instantly Relieved.
Prof. Georges & Son,
11lt Pa. ave. Next to Raleigh Hotel Hours. Q 10 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Happy, healthy child
hood Every chiidless
woman feels a Juggling at


\ feels a Juggling at
her hesrt strings
" hen she sees
another woman $
happy, healthy
rollicking baby.
Motherhood Is wo-
mans supremest
duty and her SUI
premest happi-
ness. Even IN
childhood She
shows how deeply
this sentiment IS
implanted in her
breast W zen she
plays With her
dolls. There are
{ b O u 9 and 5 of
otherwise happy
wives in this
world who only
II = In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Holland-America Line

Holland-America- Line
FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM,
VIA BOULOGNE-SUR-MER
Mederate prices. great ctsmfort. superior accom-
modations. Apply fof handbook and terms to gen.
pass: agency, 80 Broadway, New York. or to =.
F: DR00P sONs e3 Psnna 9ye;; g. ".
Wyatt BLDG NV coz. lith&F sts. Washington. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR REST-A FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSE
OF II r'rms and bath; hot and cold spring water
upstairs and down; telephone. ice. shade garden,
fruit, the use of and pasture for Jersey cows;
also of horse and day ton Price, SIS per mo.
Address Box 6S Gaithersburg. Nd my3-2t'
FOR sALE-FIyE ACRES. GROOM HOUSE AND
barn. . miles from Washington. for best price
offered Call for Iarticuars-easy terms. Also
villa sites electric II X. for 800 each; terms,
s. down. balance 81 per week; DO taxes In.
teiest until lot paid for. Also large and small
farms for sale JAMES +. CLEMENTS,
my2-3ts 1921 F ST. NV
FOR RENT-CAZENOvIA. n. Y. ROOMY cor
tage; newly tastefuy furnished; every
venience: shady grounds; directly on lake: fine
fishing. sailing, shooting Address JOHN HOW
sen, CazeDovia. ". y. ap30- WIS Inn
Fol. SALE-AT HYATTSVILLE-A BARGAIN IN A
2-story Groom frame: 2i7 ground; fruit;
good water; easy terms price reduced to 81, 600.
apctI3t b. II. WARNER Il CO.. S10 st. NV.
FOR SALE-AT HYATTSvILIE-A VERY PRETTY
I-roonl Frame large lot; good water; easy terms;
price, 81. 500.
apsO-3t b. H. WARNER CO., 916 F st. NV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
SENATOR DAVIS 1T WRITE HOUSE.
Talks With President About Terms of
 Peace With Spain.

Washington, Aug 24.-Senator Cush- man K. Davis, chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations and se- lected as member of the commission to negotiate the terms of peace with Spain, arrived in Washington to-day. He went to the White house very soon the president for an hour. The confer ence was of a preliminary character and was devoted largely to the great question which the administration will have to settle, of control of the Philip pines. Afterwards Senator Davis went to the state department and saw Secre- tary Day, who is also to be a member of peace commission. Senator Davis will remain here two or three days, and the terms of peace for the American side will be formulated as far as possi- ble in the conferences which will occur between the president, the secretary of state and Senator Davis. The prelimi- naries will be of great importance as all the diplomatic questions, the exam ination of old treaties and the many points to be involved in the new treaty of necessity will have to be thoroughly considered by the commissioners.
 Senator Davis refused absolutely to discuss with newspaper men any of the questions growing out of the war or the subjects which might likely come be- fore the commission. He would neith CT express his own views nor discuss the sentiment of the people of his own state or other sections regarding the Philippines, the government of Porto Rico or the management of affairs in Cuba. Senator Davis briefly referred to the success of the war and the achievements of the American soldiers and sailors in the different battles which occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
DECLARED 4 DITTDEND.
International Paper Company EIec,
 Officers and Committees

international Paper Company Elect
 Officers and Committees,
 New York, Aug. 24-The information al paper company to-day gave out the following statement:
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders and directors of the Interna- tional Paper company held at Corinth this day the regular quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent. upon the preferred stock was declared, payable October 1. The following directors, of ficers and committees were elected:
 Directors, D. o. Mills, R. P. Flower, Hugh J. Chisholm, H. G. Burleigh, w. B. Dillon, A. N. Burbanks, Warren Curtis, T. S. Collage, w. A. Russell, F. H. Parks, William p. Spier, A. H. M. Knowles.
 Officers: Hugh J. Chisholm, presi dent; A. H. Burbanks, first vice presi- dent; William B. Dillon, second vice president; Warner Miller, secretary: William F. Spier, treasurer; w. D. Rus sell, aditor.
 Executive committee, H. J. Chisholm, D. o. Mills, R. P. Fowler, William E. Spier, H. M. Knowles, A. N. Burbanks.
 Finance cornmittee: D. O. Mills, N. J. Chisholm, R. P. Fowler, William E. Spier, A. N. Burkanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Hottn New York.

New York, Aug. A.-To-d day was the hottest August "A on record. The highest temperature at the office of the weather bureau was s8 degrees at o'clock The temperature at street level was 96 degrees for more than an hour, from until after o'clock. Not until o'clock did New Yorks swelter- ing millions receive temporary respite. a light thunderstorm passing over the city. The highest temperature on Aug ust A last year was 72 degrees and the preceding year, while the terrible heat plague was scourging New York, the highest was 76 degrees. Heat prostra- tion slips began to pour into police headquarters early in the morning and there was no let up until midnight. Horses fell in the streets in all parts of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
LONG PRAISES NATAL BOARD
For It's Work i'm a Letter to Rear Ad-
 mtraI Stcard.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The navy de- partment to-day gave out the following letter addressed by Secretary Long to the president of the war board in recog- milton of it's services:
 Hingham, Mass, Aug. 21. My Dear Admiral:
 In view of the practical ending of the war with Spain and the well-earned re- lief from further duty to which the naval war board IS now entitled, I can- not, though absent from the depart ment, forbear to express to you and through you to your assistants on the board, Commodore Crowninshield and Captain Mahan (retired)-the very high appreciation which the department has of the services 1t has rendered since the war began. That it's members have been faithful and diligent in the high est measure, goes without saying, for they are animated by the high profes- sional spirit which distinguishes the navy and which they have themselves done much to stimulate and maintain. But from my personal knowledge and observation, I desire to add to this, that equally marked have been the intelli- gence, the wise judgment, the compre- hensive forethought and the unfailing competency to meet every exigency which have distinguished their delib- erations and action. May it not be said that not one error has been made? Proper control by the department has been exercised over all movements in the field and yet at the same time com manding offers have been duly left to exercise discretion and have never been hampered in their work.
 I do not know how your work, as members of that important board, could have been better done, or where in the arena of war you could have rem dered better service or dserved more honor.
 (Signed) John D. Long,
 Secretary Navy
 To Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard, U. S. N, Chairman Naval War Board, Washington, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
HoFFMAN'S BREWERY AF1RE
An Entire New York Business Block
 Doomed,


 New York, Aug. 24.-The explosion of large ammonia tank used in the making of artificial ice set fire at an early hour this (Thursday) morning to Jacob Hoffman's Crescent brewery, a five story brick structure, on East 55th street, The flames spread rapidly, and the Central Bottling companys plant, of which A. Wolff Is the proprietor, soon caught fire. Within very short time the entire block surrounded by Third avenue, 54th and 55th streets seemed to be doomed The surround ing tenements, all filled with sleeping people, next ignited, and the bewilder- ed tenants began to pour out into the streets by the hundreds. Alarm after alarm was turned in by the police and the earlier arrivals of f1remen until four alarms had sounded and eighteen en- zines and five hook and ladder trucks were on the scene. As precaution several ambulances were called from Bellevue and other hospitals. Many thrilling rescues of frightened men, women and children were made by the f1remen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
REFUSED TO PAT VAR TAX.
Morris Fried Arrested by Deputy Mar-
 shaI Clarke Yesterday.

Morris Fried Arrested by Deputy Mar-
 shaI Clarke Yesterday.
 The first arrest in New Haven for at- tempting to evade the war revenue tax law was made yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock by Deputy United city. The man arrested is Morris Fried of 227 Congress avenue, a cigar manu- facturer and as it is alleged a dealer in leaf tobacco. The new revenue law places a war tax on cigar manufactur- CTS and dealers in leaf tobacco, and it Is alleged that Fried refused to pay either or both these special taxes. It seems that the revenue officers suspected that Fried was about to leave the state and going to his place of business yesterday afternoon they found that his stock was packed as if for shipment in boxes marked Jacob Fried of Sixth street, New York. Deputy Marshal Clarke then arrested Fried and took him be-. fore United States Comimssioner Will liam A. Wright, who placed him under $500 bonds and assigned a hearing of the case for next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Fried was unable to get bonds and went to jail, where he rs- mained last night. His friends expect to obtain bonds for him this morning.
 His stock was seized by Revenue In- spector Flahaven. It seems that 1t is the custom in the revenue collectors office, in case person liable for the tax neglects to pay 1t at the time it is due, to allow him to pay 1t later. but he must then pay 50 per cent. extra This alternative was offered to Fried. but he refused absolutely to pay the tax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Killed While skylarktnr

New York, Aug. 24.-Two privates of the 71st regiment, Morris D. Kane and Christopher Jurgenson, were killed while skylarking near Westbury to- day. They belonged to the battalion which was recruited to go south, but which got no further than Camp Black. The battalion left the camp to-day to join the main body of the list at Mon tauk. The two privates were in the baggage car and one tried to take pos sission of a piece of watermelon held by the other. In a friendly scuffie both fell, reeled from the car and were cut to pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
WITH SPANISH FLAG FLYING.
Steamer Enters Ponce With Flag at
 Masthead.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 24-The coast steamer Dolores, flying the Span ish flag. entered the harbor this morn ing. Her captain was uncertain wheth- CT a state of peace or of war existed, but decided to take his chances. The Dolores was not molested.
 The Alamo with supplies and cloth ing for General Henry's men sailed for Arecibo on the north coast of Porto Rico, this morning.
 General Brooke is still awaiting his credentials. On their arrival he will immediately leave for San Juan, troop of the Sixth regular cavalry act ing as escort.
 Preparations are being made for the authorization of the volunteers and cav- airy ordered home from Washington. The cavalry include Troops A and c and the following Pennsylvania troops, the Philadelphia City Troop, the Sheri- dan Troop and the Governors Troop These will probably sail on the trans port Mississippi in the course of few days The men are delighted at the prospect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
MIoHAE1 WINS AGAIN.
Captures Race From Jefferson Before
 5000 People.

Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 24.-Fully eight thousand people witnessed the races held in this city to-day under the auspices of the American Cycle Racing association. The one-mile l.. A. w. championship professional brought out field of the most noted crack riders, including Bald, Cooper. Major Taylor. Stevens, Eaton, Gardi- ner and others. Bald was the favorite and by hard riding he succeeded in winning his heat and later captured the final by a superhuman spurt on the stretch. The race between Michael and Jefferson was the event of the day. It was Lefferson's first middle-distance paced race and he acquitted himself with honors, although he was defeated. Michael's exhibition was a grand one, and disclosed most conclusively the staying powers of the famous little rider. Summary:
 One-mile l.. A. W. national champi- onship, professional-Won by E. C.. Bald, Buffalo; H. B. Freeman, Port land, second Tom Cooper, Detroit, third; O. l.. Stevens, Ottumwa, fourth. Time, 2:05 4-5.
 Two-thirds mile amateur-Won by F. L. Kramer, Newark; w. G. Haren- berger, New York, second; Ray Daw- son, Boonton, N. J., third. Time, 1:39 2-5.
 Two-mile handicap, professional Won by F. A. Mcfarland. San Jose (scratch); James Urquhart, Dorchester (15O yards), second; H. E. Caldwell, Boston GAO yards), third. Time, 6:03
 One-third mile handicap, amateur Won by Harry Rushton, Asbury Park (3O yards); w. F. Wahrenberg (55 yards), second; Ray Dawson (scratch), third. Time, 42 seconds.
 The paced race between Jimmy Mi chael and Linford Jefferson of Asbury Park was an exceedingly interesting event. During the race of fifteen miles forty pacemakers were used. They were mounted on tandems, triplets and quads, representing some of the fastest riders following the national circuit. Michael allowed Jefferson one-half lap handicap. Michael won the race by about half lap. The time of the two riders was: Michael, 29:46; Jefferson, 30:1O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
"s0oN FREE FROM SPAIN"
General Garcia Sends n Report to the
 Junta.


 New York, Aug. 24.-The following report from General Garcia addressed to President T. Estrada Palma was re- ceived by the Cuban junta to-day:
 Gibara, Aug. B.
 "On the 1Gth of July l held the last conference with the American general, Shafter. He informed me that the American troops had captured Santia- go de Cuba. Aware that my troops were no longer needed In that vicinity while they were needed very much in other places still occupied by the en- emy, l so informed General Shafter., He asked me to delay my departure two or three days which I did, starting on the 2Oth toward Holguin by way of Jiguani. I am at present at my gener- al headquarters in the town of Gibara, where I arrived July 30.
 "On the 29th, while encamped at San Pedro Cacocun, I learned that General Luque had evacuated this town and that General Ruis de Feria, with the troops under him, had occupied it, The Spanish left in the hospitals over 500 sick and wounded whom I have pro- vided with beef.
 There is perfect order in the town, new municipal authorities have been elected and everything is working reg ularly. The United States steamship Nashville was in the harbor when I en- tered. 1 requested its commander to ask its government to open this port to foreign commerce, or with the United States at least, for there is great scar city of provisions. The Spaniards took everything they could. General Luque is in Holguin with l2,O0O men and "A cannon, and I am trying to force him out although I can only count on 4,000 men and four cannon with which to fight him. Volunteers and guerillas are daily joining us, about 1,500 have al- ready joined us, and if 1t continues the Spanish army will soon be dissolved,
 "Mayari, Fray Benito, Jururio and Jandiaga are occupied by our army.
 1T have received propositions for the surrender of Manzanillo under condi- tions which I have refused to accept. Very soon all my department will be free from the dominion of Spain.
 Signed: Calixto Garcia"