davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-23
Ob1 UON COS. ..,.--.>.
Isaac Eiclbergg 9 & Son.
BARGAIN CENTRE.
Attractive Bargains In
.SeaSoDabIe
Merchandise.

Ladies' and Miss, ,s' MACKINT0sHES,
guaranteed, at SO. SO nd $4.9 99.
FLANNELETTE PlTTICoATs in pink,
blue, yellow and gray stripes, embroidered at
the bottom, 39c
a large line of CoLLARETTE5 made in
the lateat styles, at $498, $7.98 and $9.98.
A complete line of LADIES, MISSES and
CHTLDBEN's COATS ct magnetic prices.
A new line of the choicest shirt WAISTS
in worsted, silk and satin, at CSC, $1.49
$2.49, So SO and S4.98.
BoAs at Acc, 75c, 98c and $149.
Beautifully made 7RAPPERs st SOC, 79c,
CSC, and $1.3s.
The latest thing in SKIRTS st csc, S124
and 1924.
BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS, braided, S3.98
SERGE sKIRTSp braided, S3.49
sILKALINE for dEaping, in the newest des
signs. also in plain. WAS 121ac Now 10c.
QUILTS with plain and figured coverings,
with Down and Western Star Cotton filing
at 81. .25, S1.9e, $3.4s So and Sc.
sHAMs, BUREAU sfJABFs, TABLE COW
ERs, WASH STAND COVERS, DoYLIEs
in Applique at reduced prices.
Don't forge. with every 81 cash purchase
You are entitled to chan ce in the handsome
IMPORTED PUNCH BOWL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-23
MEDICINAL.

i There is too little
3 Yew\ ~ preaching of the
4 % ~ {N II gospel of health. 1t
j yF lis the last thing that
i 9s 49, anyone thinks of
q %%>A,zs9 teaching, either to
4 ~ ~ man child or woman
$lVEJAY/ child. II is one OF the
NM most important branch
III wy ss Of an education.
NR NJ n without health, 4 man
M \N'iIw;ll be business, and a
MI iN% CONAN a social failure
III / When the body of either
va man OF woman is prop
s& -rlv nourishcd, the result
s& is the enjoyment of good
NJ reaI.h. Almost all ill-health
l& lis due 10 improper or in
y sufficient nourishneut. If
" " the stomach is right and the
~ liver IS right, the blood will
normal supply of the life giving
.-s''. - the food and the body will be
:.;-'g. -o--ished Dr. Pierce's Golden
;;..; D,s,overv acts directly upon the
N;-.'1a. end liver. II purihes and euriches
i-..,5 i-a-- !, Is the great blood maker,
= '...,,lsr rerve tonic and restorative.
!''a..-,.-s ~ the natural activity OF the en-
! -.-.,,ys organism. 1t puts an end
y .'-;,, INV Starvation that is at the base of
~. I,,eases. Il does not make flabby
>>,'.. -o5 liver oil, but firm, muscular
e.. T. does not make corpulent peo-
-, 80 co.9uient but builds Up the sys-
,.-. normal standard.
-,....-.-. .l5,vr with nervous prostratiou and
-r-- ,.r-ss and kidney trouble" writes
..- ~ S,.-srt:a Ramsey, of Smart Warren Co..
M bowels were consupated. My
r. =. .,..--. was wrecked. My friends thought
'---,f n. had read of Dr.. Pierce's med!.
~ .snt for the Golden Medical Dicov-
= ! -ly5-.e prescription and Pleasant Pei
. m --- weeks tSS<,e began 10 sit up. In
-, could sit up all day. after being 50
-5.-,.I had 70 be helped in and out Of bed.
---.,.ssr FOUR bottles OF Golden Medical Dis
~. and .wo Of Favorite Prescription and
I'm ,-..er health than have been for years"
7,,.aosacn is the father Of all manner
:-ss5:es If it did not exist, or was in
,1sss promptly relieved, the majority of
-i,s. books could be safely destroyed.
she easiest sickness to neglect and the
-,,,s. to cure. Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
-'e.s cure constipation every time. They
y /. promptly, completely and perma-
,,y Thev never gripe They don't get
b 5a. nights. One Pellet" is
ale ,lxative. and two a mild cathartic.
a.g.s.s Keep nothing else lust as good" "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-23
FIeeced Backed Woolen I'm
derWear-

November 18th we received another case
of Mems Camels' Hair Undershirts and
Drawers. Sizes 30 to 46. P.ice SOC. Worth
81. This is about the biggest bargain OF the
day. They sell on sight without mentioning
any of the merits attached to these warmers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-23

400 & 4O2 King street

A TEXAS CYCLoNE.-A cyclone pas 8
ed five miles south Of Hillsboro, Texas,
Wednesday night, demolishing the
farm residence OF Homer Harvey.
Harvey, his wife and baby were car
ried seventy feet by the wind. While
the baby escaped injury, Harvey was
seriously hurt, and Mrs. Harvey fatal
ly injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-23

Olly a lew weeks off How to make room
for the displsy cf our unusually large stock
of Holidl. Goods, causes US to come to the
conclusion that it will be necessary for us to
unload mulch of our regular stock in very
short tir,a Therefore DURING THE NEXT
TEN DAYS parties in search of REAL GEN.
UINE BARGAINS will do we'll to give us
lock.
COMFORTS and BLANKETS sre bulky,
anu take up much room; so they will go at
pics to please all.
y &c above might be included BEAU
IT,. ..ERIAGE ROBES at from 81 up to
SC 9s.
80 horse BLANKETS at from 90 to
S3.A9,
..anember, these are unloading prices, and
are % per cen. less than real value.
The mex line which is taking up nearly
one hall OF our ore is UNDERWEAR. Of
this we have an immense stock, suitable for
all ages End conditions of mankind. In mems
we otfei tho celebrated German make, called
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-23
School Stockings.

This new number of School Stockings is
made so heavy that the buyer is astonished
at the low price-12lh CENTS. Place them
side by side with a quarter article and We
defy anyone to tell them apart. Up.to-date
Hosiery and everything else up.to-date un.
locks the brain of the sleepy merchant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-23
Dress Goods, Black Goods,
Silks, Cloaks and Capes
FOR THIS WEEKS SALE.

Silk Faced Broadclothe, sd inches wide,
evcry lesirs Bile Shade and black. Our price
has oee1 S9c and 81 per yard. This weeks
prce 75c.
- ?. ali Wool 36.inch Dress Goods in
pjaio. r h effects, fancy cheviots, camels'
hair choc =. &c. This seasons 39c Dress
Goods Eo ,ck of the lot for 21c.
all Of our in, Novety Dress Goods. Sc to
40 inches wide that have been selling for
SOC, f9c and 75c per yard, on SALE this week
for 35c.
Navy a.d Black hard Twisted Storm
serge 80 inches wide, The quality We have
been retaining 1t 5oc. This weeks sale 33c
Fifty.four-Irch Ladies Cloths, in all dark
ia shade, also black, 8 C quality for 39c.
III ROO Fine Serges, SO inches wide, in
fifteen different shades, also black. 39c
values for 25c.
Priestly Silk Warp Black Henriettas, 38
inches wido. Our S125 quality for CSC.
Ali Wool Black Henriettas, 38 inches wide
silk finish, sold for SOC. For this weeks sale
39c per yard.
Heavy Black Cheviot serges 38 inches
wide and all wool. Reduced from SOC to 39c.
All of our SOC and 81 Silk Waist Patterns.
Your choice for SOC per yard.
All of our 69c and Toe Black Silk Bro.
cades, Your choice for SOC per yard.
All cur $119, S1.25 and $1.5o Fancy Silk
Waist Patterns. Your choice for Soc.
Ladies' Black Kersey Satin Lined Jackets,
strapped seams, cloth straps, down front, cuta'
way style. Our So Jackets reduced to
$7.9s.
Our So Black Kersey Cloth Jackets, fancy
plaid lining. Reduced to $5.9S.
Our So Black Beaver Cloth Double capes
reduced to $1.9S.
Our $40 Plush Capes reduced to s6.98.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-23
DRY GOODS.
C0RSE'['S.
-:0:-
DRY GOODS.

sonnette make Corsets need no word of
praise from an expert or slow salesman.
They represent everything modern classified
in the word easy. An old shoe and a Son.
nette Corset for comfort. Our special low
price-45 CENTs-gives them additional
popularity in this hustling city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-23
nRY GOODS
Christmas COn1ir7g.
DRY GOODS.

switz coude, at SOC por garment, real value
SLIPS.
Australian Natural Wool, unloading price
75c, 81 snd S1.25 real value 81, $3.50 and
80.
South Amerfcon Camels' Hair, very soft,
very warm, very durable, unloading price
Toe, 81 and 81 :25.
In Ladies' We. offer q lot of Wool Union
Suits at 621c euit. These positively could
not be duplicated for less than $1.25 suit.
A lot of Ls,dies' Cotton feed Shirts at 39c,
regular SOC quality.
A lot of Ilaek Equestrian Tights at 81 per
garment, saving of SOC to the purchaser.
A lot of Scarlet Flannel Pants at 59c, fully
worth 81.
Ladies' in need of READY.MADE sKIRTs
will find large line to select from. Unload
ing prices ranging from CSC to S4.9S.
LADIES' CAPEs from 75c to $6.98.
MISSES and CHILDREN'S COATS and
REEFERs Unloading price from S2.49 to
$649.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
ROUGH RIDERS IN A WRECK.
Five of Colonel Torrey's Men Killed
mt Tupelo, MfsS

dispatch from Tupelo, Miss, last night
says: A railway accident occurred at $40
CLOCK this afternoon, in which five SOL
dlers OF Torrey's Regiment OF Rough Riders
lost their lives and two others received.
iatal injuries. Eighteen other men were
hurt A colored porter was also killed and
col. j. l. Torrey was hurt. The list Of
dead and injured follows:
kllled-Wilie b. Wallace Troop A: Sam
Johnson, Troop c; - Glimmer Troop l.;
Cornelius Lenihan, Troop c; Henry S.
porter.
Injured-R. d. Staley. Troop NJ, elbow
cislocated: Z. Perkins. Troop l., both hips
damned; Wallace Hodge. Troop q, ankle
broken; George Gardner, Troop c, hip
hurt; Rudolph Widemar, officers mess
COCK, back strained; Hira m F. Davis. Troop
:, ankle spr1ined; Henry Steltz. Troop {.
i.g broken; VIII Grovenor. Troop {. leg
bruised; Joseph Aaron. Troop c. back
spralned; W, III. Robbins, Troop A, ankle
dislocated; Arthur Evans, Troop F.. hin dis
1tocated' Joseph Wilkinson, Troop l., slight-
badly bruised. 20
COL Torray's Regiment of Rough Riders
from cheyenne, Wyo-. reached this place
wa wa, Kansas City, Memphis and Birming-
nam ralIroad The first section had stop
ped to take water and had whistled to start
on when the second section rounded the
sharp curve in thu track just before the
town is reached and dashed into it,
In the rear of the first section was the
sleeper Seville, containing Col Torrey and
ms regimental staff. This car was COM
pletely demolished, yet, strange 10 say
every inmate escaped unscathed except the
colonel who is injured though not Sc
riousy.
The chief fatalities occurred In a coach
whicn stood iii the center OF the first sec
non, which carried Troop c from Laramie.
Nyo. This coach was completely tele-
scop@c ana the soldiers within were lam
,iea ana bruised beneath the masses of
umoers, broken car seats and other debris.
In the second section one baggage car was
thrown into the ditch, but in this train few
wer9 hurt and none dangerously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Corporal White. Troop E, 10th Regular
Wounded.

Corporal White. Troop E, 10th Regular
Cavalry.
Wounded.
Mai. James Bell, LIST Cavalry, shot in the
leg.
Capt Thomas T. Knox, 1st Cavalry, shot
in the stomach; serious.
Lieut.. Bryan. 1st Cavalry.
Private Frank Booth. Troop L, LIST Nolun-
teer Cavalry.
Private George Brixton, Troop B, 10th
Cavalry.
Private s. F. Ishler, Troop C, LIST volun-
teer Cavalry.
Private Joseph Dole, Troop Is, LIST Noiun-
teer Cavalry.
Private John R. Keene, Troop L. 1st Vol
unteer Cavalry.
Private NJ. l.. Newcombe, Troop ID, Isl
Volunteer Cavalry.
Private Martin PreI, Troop G. LIST Cav
airy.
Private Samuel Redd, Troop G, 1st Cav
airy.
Private Arthur Wheeler, Troop B, 1oth
Cavalry.
Private Theodore Gryce, Troop d, 10Th
Private Kelly Mayberry, Troop I, 10th
Cavalry.
Private James Russell, Troop 3, 10th
Cavalry.
Edward Marshall. correspondent of the
New York Journal and Advertiser: serious.
Private Schulter Whitney, LIST Volunteer
Cavalry.
Private Natharlel M roe, iToop l., Isl
Volunteer Cavalry.
Corp. ]. NJ. Dean, Troop E. LIST Volunteer
Cavalry.
Private J. n Deal. Troop D, LIST volun-
teer Cavalry.
Private c. L. Reed, Troop F. LIST volun-
teer Cavalry.
Corp. J. B. Rhodes. Troop D. LIST volun-
teer Cavalry.
Sergt. Thomas Ryan, Troop h, lOtn Cav
airy.
Private E. J. Albertson. Troop F. LIST Vol
unteer Cavalry.
Trumpeter 1. F. Meagher. Troop L. LIST
Volunteer Cavalry.
Private George Roland, Troop C, LIST Vol
unteer Cavalry.
Private F. A. Miller, Troop 3. 10th Cav
airy.
Private,D. V. Watson, Troop C, LIST Cav
airy.
Private John Damatt, Troop L, LIST volun-
teer Cavalry.
Capt. James H. Mccuntock, list volun-
Lieut. j. R. Thomas. jr.. LIST Volunteer
Cavalry.
Private T. w. Virgins, Troop B, LIST Vol
unteer Cavalry.
Private Robert z. Bailey. Troop F, LIST
Volunteer Cavalry.
Private R. w. Reid. Troop G. 1st volun-
teer Cavalry.
Private Gains, Troop B, 10th Cavalry.
Private Reilly, Troop B, LIST Cavalry.
Missing.
Private Merriam Camp. Troop G. LIST Vol
unteer Cavalry.
Sergt d. W. Bell, 1st Volunteer Cavalry
Trumpeter I. r. Mcdonald, LIST Volunteer
Cavalry.
Private N. H. Cochrane. LIST Volunteer
Cavalry.
Private Fred. Chiicot. 1st Volunteer Cav
airy.
Private ]. s. Miller. LIST Volunteer Cav
airy.
Private W. s. Sharp. 1st Volunteer Cav
airy.
Private J. E. steadman. LIST Volunteer
Cavalry.
Private d. C. Deniss. 1st Volunteer Cav
airy.
Capt. Mccormick and Capt Luna of the
1st Volunteer Cavalry who were reported
among the dead or wounded. were unharm-
ed. as was also Col. Wood, whom Adjt
Hall reported as mortally wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
ROCK CREEK PARK.
Progress of the COmmfxsiOnerr, In
curry Touching SpeciaI Benefits

PrOgress of the mfssiOners, In
quiry Touching Special Benefits.
Inc ROCK Creek Park commission Gen
John NJ Wilson. Engineer Commissioner
Beach, Gen. H. V. Boynton and Mr. r.
Ross Perry being present, continued Satur-
day Afternoon the hearing in TIL, matter of
me assessment of special benefits against
iahd adjacent to the park. Judge A. c.
bradley, Mr.. John Joy Edison and Real Es-
tate Dealers b. Z. Davis and Galen e.
Green, ware examined as witnesses on be-
half of the land owners, and the Commits
SION adjourned until o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, July ).
Judge Bradley stated that no improve-
ments of any extent have been made in the
park. He also was of the opinion that no
sale of property has been made in the vi
clnity during the last six years. partly due
10 the decline of business, but mostly to the
uncertainty of what was going to be done
with the park Judge Bradley Thought thai
his property had deprecated and stated
that, II an advantage on account of the
outlook upon the park was claimed. such
was due to the natural topography of the
land, and the location of the park does moi
make it. 0
To Mr.: Perry Judge Bradley said he did
not think the prospect of improyem ,nts of
suficfent value to enhance the commercial
vaiue or the surrounding lands. Congress
mad made no appropriation in six wears.
and 1t would be a hardship to make anv
one pay for something the attainment or
WINCH "ouAo oePeu0 On the caprice Of Con-
gress
Mr. Perry suggested, upon the conclusion
OF Judge Bradley's statement that. in
order to establish the proportion of increase
In value Of the surrounding pronertv
which he felt sure existed, IL would he
necessary for them to introduce some testi-
mony by expert Witnesses upon which this
increase or decrease could be reduced TO
dollars and cents. SO that the commission
| would have basis from which to start
Mr. b. p. Davis testified that in respect
to the several tracts adjacent to the ia rk
the proportion of increase and decrease wa s
about balanced He claimed. that the mark
attracts undesirable occupants both dnv
and night
Mr.. John Joy Edison said there had beep
70 benefits to the surrounding lands in a
general way, and he knew Of no sales in the
last six years, but that in other SUBJ
| divisional suburban property there, had
been many improvements.
Mr.. Galen E. Green testified in Similar
manner, and was requested by Mr. Perry
| to attend the next meeting of the board
In order that he might ask him a question,
the data of which he had not then with
| him.
Mr.. May. one of the land owners. sue-
gested that the commission view the land
onering to drive the members out In his
carriage. Gen. Wilson explained that the
commission has teams of it's own, and de-
clined Mr.. Mays invitation although he
| said the commission will probably view the
land. In making his suggestion Mr. Perry
| felt that Mr.. May had reflected upon his
course in examining witnesses, but Judge
Bradley explained that Mr.. May had not
so intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

we had the pleasure which the Spaniards
had been experiencing all through the en-
gagement-of shooting with the enemy in
sight
Gallant Surgeon Church,
In the two hours fighting during which
the volunteers battled against their con-
cealed enemy enough deeds of heroism
were done to fill volume. One of the
men of Troop E, despera tely wounded, was
lying squarely between the line of fire
Surgeon Church hurried to his side and
with bullets pelting all around him, calmly
dressed the mans wound bandaged 1t and
walked unconcernedly back. soon return
ing with two men and litter. The wound
ed man was placed on the litter and
brought into our line. Another soldier of
Troop L. concealing himself as best he
could behind tree, gave up his place to
a wounded companion, and a moment or
two later was himself wounded.
Sergt. Bell stood by the side of Capt
Capron when the latter was MORALLY hit
He had seen that he was fighting against
terrible odds, but he never fiinched Give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Captains Luna and Mccormick We're
Not Hurt, as Reported.

NOT hurt, as Reported.
A complete list of the killed, wounded
and missing on the American side, revised
to o'clock Saturday, is as follows:
Capt. Allyn K. Capron, LIST United States
Volunteer Cavalry.
Sergeant Hamilton Fish, jr., Troop L.,
LIST United States Volunteer Cavalry.
Sergeant Doherty, Troop A, 1st United
States Volunteer Cavalry.
Sergt. Marcus D. Russell, Troop G, 1st
United States Volunteer Cavalry. (sergt.
Russell lived in Troy. N. Y, and was for
merly a colonel on Gov. Hills staff.)
Private Leggett, Troop A, LIST United
States Volunteer Cavalry.
Private Harry Heffner, Troop G., 1st
United States Volunteer Cavalry.
Private Milden w. Danson, Troop L, 1st
United States Volunteer Cavalry.
Private w. T. Irwin, Troop F, LIST United
States Volunteer Cavalry.
Private Slennoc, Troop K, LIST Regular
Cavalry.
Private B. Work, Troop B. 1st Regular
Cavalry.
Private Krupp. Troop B. list Regular
Private stark. Troop A. LIST Regular Cav
airy.
Private 49,, Troop X. LIST Regular Cav
airy
Private Kelbe. Troop K. LIST Regular
Private Barlln. Troop K. LIST Regular
Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Temporary Appointment.

The Dissrict Commissioners have appoint
ed DR.. William Gerry Morgan physician to
the poor. 70 serve during the absence Of
DR.. r. d. Mayer. who has been granted in
definite leave Sf absence to enter the MILL
tary serviceeoftthe United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

me your gun a minute he said to the
sergeant, and, kneeling down, he deliber
ately aimed and fired two shots in quick
succession. AT each a Spanard was seen
to fall Bell in the meantime had seized
dead comrades gun and knelt beside his
capt ain and fired steadily.
When Capt. Capron fell he gave the
sergeant a parting MESA ge to his wife and
father, and bade the sergeant good-by in
cheerful voice, and was then borne away
dying.
Sergt. Hamilton Fish jr., was the first
man killed by the Spanish re. He was
near the head of the column and as <
turned from the road into range of the
Spanish ambuscade he shot one Span
lard who was firing from the cover Of a
dense patch of underground. When bull
lie. struck his breast he sank at the foo.
of tree with his back against It. Capt.
Capron stood over him, shooting, and others
rallied around him, covering the wounded
man. The ground this afternoon was thick
with empty shells where Fish lay. He
lived twenty minutes. He gave
lady's small huntirg-case watch from his
belt to a messnate as last souvenir.
Buried Where They Fell.
With the exception of Capt. Capron all
the rough riders killed in yesterdays fight
were buried this morning on the field of
action Their bodies were laid in one long
trench, each wrapped in a blanket. Palm
leaves lined the trench and were heape;l in
profusion over the dead heroes Chaplain
Brown read the beautiful Episcopal burial
service for the dead, and as he knelt in
prayer every trooper, with barred head,
knelt around the trench. When the chap
lain announced the hymn Nearer, My God,
to Thee" the deep bass voices OF the men
gave 4 most impressive rendering of the
music. 7 he dead rough riders rest right on
the summit of the hill where they fell.
The site is most beautiful. A growth of
rich, luXuriant grass and flowers cover the
slopes and from the top far-reachinS
view is had over the tropical forest. Chap
lain Brown has marked each grave and
has complete records for the bencft of
friends of the dead soldiers.
Capt. Capron's body was brought into
Jaragua this afternoon, but Il was oeeI0ed
inadvisable to send the remains north at
this Jason, and the intarment to0n pace
Oh hillside near the SeaSlore, back OF the
provisional hospital
After brief service parting vo!lsy was
fired over the grave of the dead captain,
and bugle sounded taps" as the sun sank
over the mountain tops beyond Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Proposal Accepted.

The proposal of the American Pipe and
Foundry Company of Chattanooga, Tenn,
for furnishing the District with cas;-iron
water pipes for the year, ending June 3d.
ISs9. has been accepted by the District
Commissioners. The company was the low
est bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Motion Overruled.

Chief Justice Bingham has overruled
q motion for q new trial and to set aside
the verdict and to arrest judgment in the
case OF Frank H. Miles, indicted for en-
bezzlement. Tracy L. Jeffords argued for
the accused and gave notice OF an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
snntched the Cash BOZ.

An unknown colored man snatched the
cash box from a herdic about IL o'clock
Saturday night. near Massachusetts, ave-
nue and 18th street northwest The box
contained $1250. william Burk the driver
made an effort to catch the thief. but did
not succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
WHAT D@ TnE CHILDREN

The new food driuf called GRAIS-oi !, 'r ds.
lie.cos AID nourshiac and takes the place OF COZ,
more health you distribute through their syS;su.s
Crain-o e made Of Pine grains. and when properly
costs about - aash- An srocsrs seu Il. iSe.
and ~ = 6iSamS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
JAPAN'S CABINET RESIGNS.
Mfkndo Advised to Accept PrfncipIe
of Party Government

LONDON, June 27-The Toxic corresnon-
dent of the Times says: MARQUIS Ito. the
premier, has resigned In rendering his
resignation he advised the mikado to nc
cept the principle of party government and
TO instruct Count Okuma Shigenabou and
M ltagaki to form a ministry. The en-
vice -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Clifford Reid's Antecedent.

Clifford Reid Of Troop E, Rough Riders
| who was wounded at Santiago, was son
| of John w. Reid, formerly of Cumber-
land. His uncle, James Reid, is a letter
| carrier here. Mr.. Reid enlisted from South
Dakota.