davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-10
.cAnAle,s FLEET.


sieaM Up, Dst lGsy Never Lsave
49, csafs.
New York, June la-The Herald pub
iishes the following from its European
edition dated cadiz. via Gibraltar:
The reserve feet. consisting Of two
ironclads. one cruiser. twenty torpedo
bo6ts. three torpedo boat destroyers. with
ssyen auxiliary craiserss and $500 troops,
Is under steam.
The order 10 that the Ares are now to be
kept UP continuously, SO as to be ready
to depart at any moment.
There was. however, an accident yester-
day on board the Alfonso XIII. whose
torpedo tubes proved defective. She was
compelled to refurn to the arsenal.
This. 1t Is said. causes the delay. but
my personal opinion Is that the accident
Is simply an excuse to keep the fleet at
Cadix have bean told that the feet
will not sail. as the authorities do not
want It to leave. They will wait and
walt until catastrophe has happened to
Admiral Cervera's fieet and then there
will be an explosion of popular indigna-
ton, with possibly . rising. ~
There is nothing to prevent the squadron
from sailing at once. but Admiral CANA
ra and his officers and men have quite
lost their heads. The state of affairs is
shameful.
Yesterday and the day before yesterday
there was artillery practice at the batter
les Of San Felipe and Candelaria. The fir
ing at the latter place was absolutely RI
diculOus. Every shot missed the mark by
five hundred meters
The lighthouse has been destroyed SO as
to give free play for the heavier pieces in
the fort.
One OF the cannon on board the Carlos
was thrown on its mounting while ex-
ercising yesterday.
The DUO de Najera, military governor
of Cadiz. II furious that you have been
supplied with details of the happenings
here. All strangers are being either driven
out OF town or closely watched.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
THE SEA SOLDIERS.
Oar Fighting Marines and Their
Many Coed Qualities.

Our FightfnG Marines and Their
Many Coed 0.aitfes.
There Is much talk In the Navy Depart
ment about the good work of the battalion
Of 800 marines that has landed at Santa
go. Both the War and Navy Depart
ments still assert positively that this bat
talon of marines with the insurgents
were the only force in the first land bat
or not. 1t Is certain that they formed q
large and important part of the force.
All the accounts of the battle mention
the marines as making great fight full of
dash and hardihood. 1t Is certain, too
that the American flag has been raised
and one of the forts taken and held as a
base for future operations.
There Is in the Navy some what OF a rival
~ between the two branches and Ii Is the
habit more or less developed for the OFF,
GERS and jackies of the regular Navy to
assume a feeling of contempt for the ma
rines The reasons for this are not to be
found In any lack of effectiveness and
nghfing qualities in the marines. 1t Is
said that II arises from the fact that
the marines are the police of the ships.
Some of the European navies. among
them the French and German. have aboI-
fshed the marines This. too. probably
itS III IulS country. Inc
British marines have always been an i'm
portant and effective branch of the navy.
however. and there Is no suggestion of
giving them up there.
The soldiers who go to sea- are in re-
atty the best disciplined and perhaps the
most faithful and hard-working men in
the Navy. Their motto Is '-semDer fl
delis.' and 1t Is proverblal that they live
up to 1t. There never was a mutiny known
among the marines. They obey orders
absolutely. no matter what they may be-
They will ram their bayonets through
the jackies II that is orders.
Private Bill Anthony was a marine. His
report TO Capt. Sigsbee is now one of the
hero stories of the Navy:
Captain. I have the honor to report
that the ship has been blown up
He was a typical marine.
1t Is well known that in addition to
their soidierly qualities. racing boats man.
ned by the marines nearly always come
out ahead of those manned by the jack
les.
1t is said that the experience of this war
will have the effect Of permanently en-
larging the Marine Corps.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
How to Cook n su,n.er.

Visit Miss Andrewst- who win show you
each afternoon. 81 Twelfth Street nerth-
west. 5 to = o'clock. Tomorrow she Will
beaten biscuits made without beating. ana
caramel charlottes. Miss Andrews uses
gas range. gets boiling water in five sec
ouds instead Of 1--WE minutes. and shows
where housewives kln themselves over
red-hot stoves. when they could use q gas
stove or range, get heat on and OF IN 4
second. prepare neaH n ban the time at
less than haK the usual expense. Miss
andrews Is . graduate u the New York
Cooking School and ereated . decided sea-
wonderful cooking. Her, lectures st a.
Twelfth StrssA freR D ~ 8 . m... sre
free and al housswtves are cordially
tnyited- 3eaD-ti
The evening times., 1898-06-10
TROOPS As COAST GUARDS
The 5FOrty-Seventh New York
Goes to the Seashore.
TIE ASTOR BATTERY IN CAMP
The Artillcrymen Move From Their
BrOadwa, Armory to Field at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the March
They Suffer From the Heat-Re-
erufts for Squadron 4.

New York June 10.-Eight companies of
the Forty-seventh Regiment. New York
Volunteers, left Long Island City shortly
before o'clock last evening on the Prov
idence line steamboat Rhode Island for
Providence en- route to coast-the de-
fenses of Rhode Island.
Under Lieut.. Col. Hubbell are Com
panies b, F, G. and / of the Second Bat
TALON, and D and X of the Third Bat
TALON. These go to Fort Adams Major
Barthman takes Companies Z and A Of
the Third Battalion to Dutch Island.
Although the men arrived in Long ISL
land City at half past Il O'Clock and
could have left earlier there was no rush
to get away, as the authorities had in
formed the officers that it was not ad
visable. on account of the mined channel.
to approach Newport harbor before SUM-
rise The channel at this end of the
sound is also mined, so the men got away
in time to get past Willets Point before
Sundown.
The two battaiions of the Forty-seventh
were greeted enthusiastically upon their
arrival at Long Island City.
The farewellS were not of the nature
that gave the Seventy-first. Fourteenth
and other regiments godspeed. They were
going to the 'front.' and there was
probability that many in the ranks were
saying a last good-by.
The Forty-seventh is assigned the un-
romantic though exceedingly onerous,
task of manning fortifcations within
days journey OF their homes, and there
does not seem much probability OF their
being under fire.
The men of the Forty-seventh began
preparations for departure from camp
Black at T:sO o'clock. Tents had been
struck and all packed and prepared for
the march by o'clock. Then the soldiers
stacked their rifles on the ground where
the tents had stood and decorated them
with Cuban and American flags. There
was no enthusiasm among the men such
as marked the departure of the men de-
tailed for duty in the South. But on the
other hand the Brooklynites realize that
some one must do coast duty, and they
wish they had been favored by better for
tune.
Col Eddy and Majors Quick and Lyon
are among the officers who are left at
Camp Black by the division of the regi-
ment. The four companies that will sbear
them championship waiting for orders
are c, II, L and NJ. Lieut.. Col. w. H.
Hubbell and Major Barthman command
the eight companies now en- route for
Fort Adams and Dutch Island.
Squadron A.
New York, June 10.-Twenty-two men
of Squadron A, under command of Lieut..
Joseph Frelinghuysen and Recruiting Of
ficer Robert Emmett. left the Armory. at
Ninety-fifth Street and Madison Avenue.
at 10 o'clock last night for Camp Alger.
When the troop from Squadron A left the
city some weeks ago it contained eighty
four men, Since then it has been deter
mined to increase the strength to 100. Aft
er several of the members had Joined the
Regular Army under commissions the
The evening times., 1898-06-10

Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause 70 be successful one must look
ahead and plan ahead so that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
is ready 10 take advantage CT it. A little
forethought will also save much expense
and valuable time. A prudent and care
full man will keep bottle of Chamber
Iain's Colfc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy in the house. the shiftiess fellow Will
wait until necessity compeIs It and then
ruin his best horse going for doctor and
have a big doctor bill to pay, besides:
one pays out Is cents. the other is out
hsndred dollars and then wonders why
MS neighbor is getting richer while he Is
getting poorer. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist. % = Street
northwest and Connectfcut Avenue and q
Street northwest and 1z2a Maryland Ave-
nue. northeast
The evening times., 1898-06-10
AssIGNEE,s SALE.
AsslosEE's sALE-U.der and By .,rtu- OF I

AsSIGHEE's sALE-Under and BY v1rtus Of the
provisions Of q certain deed Of assignment to
me nom the firm Of Stmph Brother and the
stumph 3 Brother Company, dated Pebrussy Z,
1905 and duly recorded in Liber 3n07. folio 335.
ct seq one OF the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, the undersigned Assignee will sell to
the highest bidder. an his right, title and in
tesest In and to that certain parcel Of ground
In the City OF Warrington. in the District Of
COLUMBIA. known the east parf Of lot num-
bered fnur (4) In square west Of sqnzre Tour hum
dred and eighty four w. Of 46a), beginnfnG for
tho same at the northeast corner Of MD lot on
K street and running thenre south - fes<, with
the line between said lot and lot three: thence
southwesterly with said line between said lots Is
feet ( inches to Massachusetts, avenne; thence
northwesteriy with sid avenue ~ feet. thence
northeriy ZOOS feet to X street. and thence east
with X street 45.7s feet to the beginning. inn
proved by buildings G31-6a5 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. 80.
Said property is encumbered by deed Of trust
for $4,000, bearing per cent Interest, part OF
which Is due and unpaid.
The sale will be held at the ONCE Of the As
siRnee No 90 street northwest, ON WEDNES
DAY. JUNE IS. 1893 at L o'clock ", when said
interest in said property will be struck Oh to the
highest bidder.
TermsrAn cash. Taxes and tntcrsst paid to
day Of sale. All conyeyancing at the cost Of the
purchaser. SIMON WOLF, Assignee.
te eA3,A6,7.9,10.r1.1314 lie go ? St. NV.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
Cheer. for Camp AIscr noy.

Carlisle. Pa. June io-when degrees were con-
ferred upon the graduates of Dickinson College
yesterday two of the members, William Bosley.
jr.. and Fred Kriebel, who had enlisted in Com
pany C, Eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania volun-
teers now at Camp Alger, Va, were called up
first. and. As they stepped upon the stage, wear
ing the uniform of United States soldiers. they
receied a great ovation by the vast audience
The seven members of the law class in the United
States service accorded the same treatment
The evening times., 1898-06-10
al Child'. suxxeati1n,

Mayor Malster, Of Baltimore. yesterday received
4 communication from Helena Goldstrom, twelve
years Of age, of 55l Laurens Street. enclosing 10
cents as subscription to the Maine monument
fund. and suggesting that instead of one Maine
monument to bo erected in Washington, that
Baltimore and other cities erect individual mouu-
mcnts in their respective cities
The evening times., 1898-06-10
Excursion steamer Arrou.a.

Fredericksburg, Va. June 1o.-The boat West
moreland. of the weems Line. which was due
here yesterday with a large party of church ex-
cursionists from the Lower Rappahannock. ran
aground at Wilson's Wharf. and failed to reach
her destination. The Richmond was telegraphed
for to pull her of.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
Sergeant Hoene. I. Wen.

Sergt. Hoenes, Of tho Marine Corps, who was
accidentally injured isa Sunday while riding on
a Chevy Chase ear. has been discharged from the
Naval Hospital reeovsned.1 He feels grateful to
ths employees of the railway company and to the
passengers on the carrwho gave him assistance.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

ii The JUSTICE couRf OF fHr bisrFffff
OF COLUMBIA. BEFORE LEWIS l. O'NEAI.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE--JACOB
CASrELBERG. JOSEPH CASTELBERC AND
ROBERT CASTELBERG. TRADING AS CAS-
TELBERG'S NATIONAL JEwELRY CON.
PANY, vs. ANDREW C. LEESE
summons in due form having been issued
out of this court to a lawful constable of this
District for the said defendant, and the same hav
ing been by said constable returned mot to te
found" 1t is hereby ordered that said defendant
cause his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY. 1893;
otherwise the cause will he proceeded with a
il case Of default. LEWIS L OSEAL. Justice Of
the Peace. D. @. fe3-16-l7
The evening times., 1898-06-10
@1.OO Te Baltimore and Re 81 90
turn via Pennsylvania RailroaA.

Sunday next. June L. Special train
leaves B. & P. station at 9:05 a. M, re-
turning. leave Baltimore. Calvert sta
tion. 7:2o p. m; Union Station. Us D. m.
Tickets good going also on 1z:15 D. m.
train from Washington. Tickets will
also be sold Saturday and Sunday. June
IL and Il. good on all trains except the
Congressional Limited. good to return
until the following Monday, at Q2.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
n. & o. ReIief De,.,tm.,t.

~ = % = ~ T1TtnchU
the report of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Relief Department for April shows that s2s,6l2 05
was distributed during the month as benefits
to .552 members The benefits were for accidental
death, INJURIES surgical expenses natural sickness
and natural death.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
AIex2ndrlAa VI
WILL ". DOUGLAS.
Atlantic Building. $50 = st., City.

I hereby certify that the bond required by the
decree of sale in the chancery cause of Heinbuch
vs.. DYE, ct ais, has been given by Anthony W.
Armstrong. II. II. YOUNG,
Clerk Circuit Court Alexandra County. Va
ia-.dtrx
The evening times., 1898-06-10
AUCTION SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE, s2l VIRGINIA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST, CONTAINING FIVE
ROOMS.
The evening times., 1898-06-10

Attena Free eSel<a.g Lersons.
> TO 2. M. daily. at ~ Rth Street.
The evening times., 1898-06-10

By virtue OF a deed of trust. duly recorded In
Lber No. l.604. folio 10. ct seq, Of the Land
Records of the District of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party thereby secured, we will
sell st public auction, in front of the premises
On WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is. 1885. at FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described real es-
tate in the City of Washington, District of CO.
lumbia: Part Of lot !. in square $50 beginning at
4 point on Virginia avenue, ia feet west Of the
northeast corner of said lot; thence scutherly p
feet: thence westerly Is feet; thence northerly
% feet. and thence easterly 16 feet TO the place
Of beginning. improved above
Terms-One- third cash. of which a deposit of so
must be made at the time OF sale. and the bal
ance in three equal installments in o. L and IS
months from day of sale. for which notes of the
purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale (pay-
able quarterly and secured by deed of trst he
property sold, will be taken. all cash, at the
option OF the purchaser. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. II terms not
complied with in ten days from sale the trustees
reserve right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser purchasers
after eight days advertisement in the Washington
Times newspaper
ROBERT W. MCPHERSON,
The evening times., 1898-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF LOT so. !.
IN SQUARE 2e6. WITH THE IMPROVE

TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF LOT 80. I.
IN SQUARE 2ee WITH THE IMPROVE
MENTS THEREON.
By virtue of a deed Of trust, duly recorded
in Liber No. 2l52. folio Ssi at seq., Of ths-
Land Records of the District of Columbia. the
undersigned trustees will sell. in front Of the
premises, the a1st DAY OF May.
ises, At O'CLOCK P. NJ, part of original lot
No. /. square 2e6. Beginning for the same at
the southeast corner Of said lot and square, be-
ing the intersection of Twelfth Street west and
G Street south, and running thence with said O
thence north forty feet; thence east ffty-thres
feet seven and one-half inches to said Twelfth
Street; thence south forty feet to the place OF
beginning, together with the Improvements there
on. This property will be sold subject to a prior
deed OF trust for thirty-fve hundred dollars.
Balance cash. A deposit of 500 required at tina
Of sale.
GEORGE J. BOND.
ERNEST W. BRADFORD.
Trustees
The above sale is hereby postponed until TUES
ERNEST W. BRADF0kD.
GEORGE J. BOND.
The above sale IS hereby postponed until FRI
DAY, JUNE 10, 1888. at O'Clock p. IN.
G. j. BOND.
ERNEST W. BRADFORD.
Trustees
Is. isos. al OcL6CKP p. N. '''0
E. W BRADFORD.
GEORGE J. BOND.
THOMAS j. OWEN, Auctioneer
je10-4t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-10
ROBERT W. MCPHERSON,
JOHN ". PILLING,
COMMISSIONERS. SALE OF AN ACRE OF
GROUND. IMPROVED BY A SEvEN-ROOM
DWELLING, IN CHERRYDALE, ALEXAN-
nRIA CnI-NTy VIRCINVt

GROUND. IMPROVED BY A SEyEN-ROOM
DWELLING. IN CHERRYDALE, ALEXAN-
DRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA
By virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court OF
the County of Alexandria, Virginia, entered in
the chancery cause of Heinbuch Dye, ct ais.
the undersigned commissioners will sell at public
auction, on the premises TUESDAY. JUNE
q, 1898, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following
property. to wit: All that piece parcel of
land in Alexandria County Virginia. designated
as lot /, in r. A. Phillips's subdivision Of lot
II, in the Mason tract, containing one QD acre
OF land. and being the property Of which Hamp-
ton Dye died seized and possessed
This property is improved by a seven-room
frame house. has fine fruit upon II, and is in
good state Of cultivation
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money in cash. and the residue in three equal
payments at one two and three years, the pur-
chaser to give his note for the deferred payments.
which to bear interest from the day OF
SALE and the title to be retained until the whole
of the purchase money il paid. and all convey
Ancing at the cost of the purchaser.
A. w. ARMSTRONG.
Alexandria. Va
The evening times., 1898-06-10
DIED.

COYLE-Suddenly, On Thursday, June 0, 1855,
q II 80 p. M. THOMAS r. COYLR, beloved son
of Hannah Coyle, in the twenty second year Of
his age.
FuSefal Monday morning, June Is, IpS. fom 81.
Aloysim' Church. at o'clock. Item
wARNfR-On june Q. 1858, at 1o:3o .. M.
JANE FRANCES WARNER, beloved daughter Il
French and Mary Warner, aged eighteen years
Funeral from her late residence. 360k O st. NV.
June n. at $50 p =. y ff-eni
The evening times., 1898-06-10
To baltimore and Return VIA Penn.
sylvanfa Railroad.

Only $1.00 on Sunday next June Il 81
Saturday and Sunday. good to return un-
til Monday. See display advertisement.
The evening times., 1898-06-10

Corson & Mccartney,
9smhsn q ths New Terk stock IxchssxA
N1e n. Gl0vex Ruildine
obs.sspendents 81 nearA van EmbufrA Attee
buy, RA wan st-sst,
oanken and Dealers n GoveEnmess Santa
Depoata e1cha,gs. Laaaa
1Aflruad ctocn and Dcnds and an secsuitia
l1esd On Tie excAango Of New Yefk. P1ftn6elphiA
. speciality msAs q hssstnsut ssczsitsea NJ
0sce. DeaAs and al lecal Railrosa Ca lnsuTsnes
aAd 3elephona Stock aealt h
Aasstess Den Is,spAaas stseh bep6Ak ~
The evening times., 1898-06-10

DR.. Henrys
Blood Tea
Far Ksans0 andSIas~ xrouhas
The evening times., 1898-06-10
Csres Completely aal Pefsaaeady.
CHARGES MODERATE, MEDICINE INCLUDED.

Daily Once Hours-10 q. m. to p. m.: Mon
day. Wednesday. Thursday. and Saturday, to
p. M: Sunday. 10 to Il m
cossuErArION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The evening times., 1898-06-10

The above sale Is hereby postponed until TUES
DAY, JUNE z, 1898. at O'CLOCK p. NJ
ERNEST W. BRADFOkD,
GEORGE ]. BOND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-02-11

Lodged In Jail-Sheriff Horton G
Thompson arrived here Friday afternoon,
having in charge Collie and Roland Coe,
two young men formerly of Loudoun coun
ty, Va, who are charged with assault and
disturbing religious meeting. The offense
charged occurred at Hunting Hill Union
Church the 9th of December, 1895 Rev
VIM. ID. Beall, OF Gaithersburg, was preach
ing when he and the congregation were dis.
turbed by the beating of tambOurine and
the talking by the Goes and youth
named Graf. The preacher reproved the
trio and asked them to behave themselves
or leave the house. This they declined to
do, and at the close of the services as Mr.
Beall was descending from the pulpit. he
was confronted by the three and violently
assaulted and received a severe blow in the
face. Every effort was made to arrest the par.
ties, but they had made their escape across the
Potomac during the night following the as
sault They were indicted by the grand
jury at the March Term of the Circuit Court
in 1897, and since that date nothing was
known of their whereabouts until few
days ago, when information was received
that they were in custody at Oxford, N. Y.
Sheriff Thompson Immediately procured
the necessary requisitlOn papers, and on
Tuesday left Tor Oxford. Upon the arrival
Of the prisoners they were taken directly
from the railroad station to the county Jail,
where they will likely remain until the
March Term of Court unless released on
bail. The youth, Graf, connected with the
affair, remained in the county, and upon
trial was acquitted, the evidence OF the min.
lister and others showing that he did not
commit the assault
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-02-11

League Meeting.-The Emory Ep
worth League held Its seventeenth monthly
meeting at the church, on Friday evening,
February 4th, 1893 Devotional services
were conducted by the president, Mr.. Wal
ter K. Linthicum. and were begun by sing
ing Coronation" after which the 18th chap
ter Of st. John was read, followed with
prayer by Mrs. Roger Brooke Singing
"Am l Soldier" closed the devotional par
Of the meeting.
The committees of the various depart
ments were then called upon by the presi-
dent and made favorable reports. Some mis-
cellaneous matters were then discussed.
Mrs. Walter r. Linthicum, having charge
of the literary department of the league
had lengthy program of entertainment pre-
pared, but owing to Indictment weather and
bad roads many who were to take part were
absent, consequently only part of the pro-
gram could be rendered, which was as fol.
lows: Song No. 2O2, Gospel Hymns, by the
League; reading, "The Dove" by Mrs. Geo
Easton; Song No. 40. Gospel Hymns, by
the League solo. Goods Ways" by W. }.
Hoyle; essay, "Our League Duties" by
Miss Salle Brooke; duet, by Mr.. and Mrs
Linthicum; Remarks on League Motto, y
by Mrs. Brooke; closing hymn, No. 1877,
Gospel Hymn, by the League.
These meetings are regularly held the first
Friday evening of each month, and the pub
lie are most cordially invited to come and
enjoy the evenings with u.s. Ii.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-02-11

The Washington and Glen Echo Rail
road Company, through its attorneys, Messrs.
Peter t. Henderson, OF Rockville, aud Eli
win B. Hay. of Washington, have filed in
the Circuit Court here an application ask
ing that condemnation proceedings be had
against certain lands situated in Potomac
district, this county, owned by the Ballzley
Brothers and the National Chautauqua OF
Glen Echo, the use of which the company
wants in the extension of its electric rail-
road The condemnation will take place on
the l7tA instant. The following jury has
been summoned: VIM. IL. Mannakee, Philip
Stone, Henry Bradley, Henry A. Humphrey.
Daniel Brown, Geo. +. Nichols, Jas Small.
Frank Gather, Zacariah Briggs, James f..
Thompson, John W. Chandler, Francis s..
Kilgour, VIM K Griffith, Thomas Gloyd,
John W. Garrett, Arthur Williams, Lee
Offutt, Henderson Peter, VIM. Ii. Benson.