davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
c, & 0. SUNDAY OUTINGS
TO THE SEASHORE
INCREASE IN POPULARITY.

The nice. clean. fast trains Of the G.
& o. sunday Outings, giving ample
coaches so that every one nave seats anu
msEirg no stoDs 10 take on way Dusi-
ness 10 the Inconvenience Of Richmond
cutters. will leave Richmond every sun
tsy tiil November at ~ A. NJ. and car
~ a parlOr car for which zeals can De
reserved az q. x O. Passenger ONCE,
sla east Main street.
Remember II costa less money and
saves time 10 ocean View VIA q. o.
outing.
Davld's Pills cure Sick Headache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

The twenty-ninth annual session OF the
Medical Society of Virginia will be held
AT the Princess Anne hotel. Virginia
Beach, for a period of three days Aug
ust 80. 81, and September !, 1898, and is
expected TO be very interesting one.
Many physicians from Richmond will
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

and you can get the best az the Twin
city Drug Store Seventh and Main
street. where Lowney's CeieoI ated hos
ton Chocolate Bon-Bons ara sold pure
and frosh. Yes give her box OF Low
news Souvenir Chocolates ana the re-
sponslve smile that irradlates her race
will amply repay the expense ana De,
light you. Pure candy Is heaithiui ana
news and the Twin city Drug Store.
seventh and Main streets, always keep
a largo and fresh stock on hand
David's pills cure Sick Headache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
MRS. CARTER DIES AT NINETY.
She Was the Grandmothcr OF Hall
Carter Killed lY Price.

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS. VA. Aug.
.-Speclal.--Mrs. Julia Carter. one OF
the Oldest ladies In this section. Wa
found dead In her bed this morusng. She
drew a pension; her husband was In the
war Of 1872 She was grsndmothsr OF
Hall Carter. the murdered man. sshs ~
about ninety years ola.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
BuRGLARIOUS EPIDEMIC,
Finh Houscbrenking in Fulton With
in Month.

Burglars got in their neiar.ous work In
Fulton again Tuesday night. This time
Mr.. b. r. Eldridgc's rcsiuenee' on fulton
Ill., just below the Na.iol.'' cemetery
was entered. and quah'l'y ol ,'othiNs'
silverware, and so.d eup' "-',n was
highly treasured. were carried away.
The burglars got in the mouse 'hFou5h
the rear window IN the dlnins-Ioom.
This makes the ttth oursioIy III an"
near Fulton during the month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Davld's pills cure Sick Headache.


~, labor Dav. Monday. September 81
~ ~ t liz ~ Grace street Baptist church
NJ. loves Broad and Hancock streets
On - Leaves Washington Tuesday
Senternber SIN. at $3.50 p. m.
Round trip fare 10 Washington s2.5O
Children. SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
RANGEoF THERMOMETER.

Following was the range OF 'he 'nei
mometer al The Times ofiice yesterday
A NJ S.: II NJ, s.: y. NJ. 80, r.
NJ zap. NJ. IS; u NJ. r. Mean tenn
perature, IS IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Working the Committeeman.

The publishers agents for school books
are busy explaining the merits Of their
wares to the Henrico county School
Boards book committee.
Some OF the publishers are visiting the
committeeman individually.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
DR.. KERR IN The EMPIRE SiAlt'
Smoke Before an Albany, \. w. Con
oreeation on the War.

The Albany. n. Y, Argus eonta'n p, , Ins
civ. delivered 70 a congregation am
state-street Presbyterian huron ~ thsl
city sunday and of which the ioHo"'"s
Is an extract. -, 49,.
seldom has any nation han inoio
cause for gratitude to God for MS s'ou-
ness than have the American proP'o w
day. A great war Is ended, ana peace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
SPECIAL SUNDAY TEIPs TO WEST
POINT, VA.
Sixty Cents-Ronnd Trip-sixty Cent

Remember that next Sunday August
lst, tho Southern Railway Will operate
another one OF their special trips TO west
Point and return. Limited Train leaves
yirglnia-Street Station $40 A. N, return
ing leave West Point Z. " The trip
Is made I'm seventy minutes in each d.
rection. Train stops at Tunstalls and
Lester Manor.
Fare for the round trip. CD cents.
These trips win be continued each sun
day.
Davld's Pills cure Sick Headache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

and its cause permanently removed win
D, ro.,,f5te iver pills They not only
at at once on the digestive organs,
causing the food 20 properly assimilate,
but they thoroughly remove all obstruc-
tions and accommodations in the stomach
and novels ana thoroughly stir the liver
TO a proper action and keep 1t perform
ing its functions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

Having purchased the entire stock
,o,sa and fixtures OF Harvey K Co, store
No west Broad street. ! am prepared
- Furnish cut Flowers and all kinds o.
E,oral Designs at short notice.
w. a. MANN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Richmond: w G. Neal and wife 10 j.
W. Curle. 80 feet on Second street, north
west corner Byrd 81, 2oA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
pavid's Pills cure Sick Headache.

uxpERIFNCE TEACHES the value Of
Hood S sarsaparilla. II Is constantly &c.
AZ ali sections take IL. knowing 1t will dc
them good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
FLOWERS.

pavid's pills cure Sick Headache
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

HOOPS PILLS cure al liver IFS. Mall
cd fcr y cents BY c. |. Hood < Co..
Lowell. Mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

See Pains great ire works tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
yor ARE ENTITLED TO THE BEST

Davids Pills cure Sick Headache'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
SICK HEADACHE CURED

Davld's PMS cure Sick Headaehe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-05
sllsga8sfy aJfaaN#a
Fo:R E SAIE

!
A Walnut P.rlor Set comprising
the folie '.ng articles: YA -.
l Sofa, 2 A-mchairs. 4 Ros kers,
IL Chairs. I Wnatnot, ! Large caspet
or rug. I Centre table with maj bic
top, Small tables for flower Jars,
| Loe k ng g'ass with mas bic top
Console / iHatstsand.
4 Wa:nu, h droom Setcom .osed of
I Large Wa.hh Andst and with
" .ter deposit, ! Toilet glass with
vs.vit. N t,ht t. bic. | Wardrobes with
mirror, 2 Pine WArdrobes.s1iI For
gentlemen snd l for ladies, 1 LA y.
writing de- k
a Dining room set
Wa nut dining tab'e W th th ee
extra boards, 6 thairs. 2 r ck srs,
l D ipstone and stan1, I Bof.t. !
A IN best condition and on VII w
t L P DORA s. Ang~ era's furni-
ore store & fac ofy. Cal Real.
.Porce. Porto REQ. si7aaa 80 s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-05
Sc vende

Don Francisco de Arrange y Mantilla
Jutz de Il. Iastancia de esta ciudad y
"a partido. - fss.sx
Hago saber que en- los actos dscla
torios de mayor cnantfs seguido pos
don Juan Castafier y Anglada conner
ciante de Yauco contra don Antonio
e. Molina vecino de esta oiudad, sobre
oesi6n de un documento y abono de
dafios " Eperjuioios :. he dispuesto se
sadnen s pdbiicaS Ssubasts por tarmino
de- ocho dfas los bienes semobseutes
embargados consistentes en-; once va
cas- tasadas an dOsoientos, veinte pesos
nm toro on treinta pesos IN caballo
en 3cincneUta pesos; habiendose D u .l.do
para el acto del remate las dos de la
|tarde del dfa seis del pr6ximo Dicieu
|bre en- ID sala Audiencia de ests Juzga
do otto en Ia Gale de Cristina; advif
ti6ndose que 90 admitfan proposiciones
parciales por ell total de los r.fer.dos
bienes pero no las que no cubran lss
dos teroeras parties del avsluo debiendo
los licitadores para obtar Ia sabssta
consigilar previamente en- Ia mesa del
Juzgado ana cantidad igual al diez por
ciepto por 10 men0s efectivo del vslor
de los bienes que sirve de tipo para esa
subasta sin cuyo requisite nc serau
admitidos. Dado en- Ponce a veinte y
ooho de Novismbre de mis ochocisntos
noveuta = echo 4 Francisco de Arrange.
El escribano. - Gustavo Rodriguez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-05
) Son Estos Sus Sintomas Z

Predilecei6n al 0nanisrnO. eMiSiones de GA
: una persona del sexo opuesto al antretener
ideas lascivas; granos, contracciones de ioa
sia;; pensanientos niie @ snehos solnptaosos: so
fsossta99es tsndsStas R
concentrsr 1 las IDEAS % dolores III is pisrnas
en- los radsculos, sensaci6n &c tristeza de
. eision. melaneoiia. eansaneio dee spuesie auAl.
sutfeg snt Is yista masfas s ss G
1 una p6rdida involnn ntsr!e; derrsrle al haeve
esfuerzos on Ia silla, ruidO silbido en- los
oSdos. timidex, fmanos pies pssajusos y fri.s
infortunio, impote ncia parclaI q totai. der-
rane premature tarsiio, periida disminu-
idad, 6rganos caidos yddbiles4 dispcpsix. etc..
fsc,,sa etc; Aigan9s az es9s slntomss son adsss
4 recuperar GuS seneryadas fu6rzaS yttaltss-o d
venara q ser pfcsa de aiouna fafsi .enfev-
Nosotros soIicitamos do toios oila sufren
rsdos. DIR OBSERTEN HIES EsTs
,panfa de m4dicos especialistas que han ten
do vetnte amos DC oxpariencia, tr4falido ga
xual, v Quienes pueden egarsntizsr una .,l-
raci0n radically perfnauence. ~ Nsssf1EaF
dsSdGn agenos una LII retaSi1n nc de 81 GASP
Ocupacion. 81 es casadc soirero. csiaIss ssts
los sintomas nombradus Sc ~ han nAzifes-
miento para gonorrea. sstrechez. stills ! a.
guHa otra enfermedad venerea -,uexfa
d tunta de medicea dIasnsistcarA ssusesx,sifa '
cuio2doSamente Su Case fgrakisb. IfifOr nsxr1
ua- he 10 que lie cucstaT Tap ira tanslesito ~
81 i nasi en "a q que sc Eefectuara HnA curaci, q
Ia salud: y volvera I'd. q ser I'm nomore
goroso 81 I'd. nos remite 81 en- pi.i,Ies eifs
~ pals, como garHatfa de huena re ia enYIar
remos onseguidz las medicinas re9ueridxs
p0r correos tan pronto eeiao nuos-
IRA tnnta de sa9fttcus .decislo n 20 .npe-
CO0IANlA R6PECI A LTsra -, uarr,
~ % 1roaAvay, Hev ysrk. x.uA :.
D@sscsoa Tslsgredca @Opsnnsd1a, Nevyrri~
"a &a &C. E Ct &4 ~ 4 %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-05
Sc vend|e

Tn sofa, IL sil'as. 4 sillones. 2 bu
.cas, ana consoiaI / con 50 oespejo,
ma salfombra grsnde. 2 mesitas p ,rs
1ooner- tiesfos. nna sombrerera,a IN
] ,guetero. una mesa de ceUtro. IS
"a aaisal .GABINETE s.
Ia fopero de esp II, un vesaidor,
un isv mano con So depositoI de
aqua. 4sS'A.' I I'A = S : = 80. -
CoMEDOR
Uo ceib6. 6 siilas. nn guard:co
mida, 2 sillones, una mesa con tres
sabias. un ropero de pino para c bs
Hero, IN ropero de spino1 para stiiora,
un lava M ano color caoba. i - -
Pooce, Noviembrc % de 1893 7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-05
.HoMBRES DEBILEs

fareceans eb Creadqr ha .ordsnad9: aae. de- g.
Ia sustancia mas preciOsa enl ell enHrpo SCI
hOmbre, y alguna perdida cOntranaturei de
81 iprcducfra Aiempre fesultado6 desaatro6os-
dades cOrrfeftes, tales como l6s del corazen,
del hfgado. de los rihones. enfermedades pni'
iiiad 9sstarse, exp0ni&ndose asf ~ ser f&ciiea
vfctimas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
ginas scajas de TfhestrAs rnedicsnas, touiaxias
4 tempo, habrian fmpedido estas de hilitantes
p6rdidas asi pr0SerVando su vftalidad para
resistir los ataQues do esAs peiigroSas enTer-
medades. .s-,k-..s.4. sse,e
= Mucl1oe shDmbres han nesado lenta, pero
seauramente, a un estado de demencia IN
Durable causa de estaS perdtdas, sin 52Uer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-05

10 d. Cmpnfa exceenes condolences para passl
10 de cda Sa
Thoma de rynfe GS NApoes Veaeca Lyorn
Trieste nasao dicamene San Csaz de l.
via Genov San Th
adme pasaje de 81 ciase, #..1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-05


sencla
!
cabalos 6idos eade ben
m
3
Icarros Muebes de bejneo de cedro
st 1'P s2ssl asF Ponce Noyiembre 9 de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-05
PREclOS DE- PASAJsS

Ctd de Gnou1 RIO ia
disnguida, los pasas I:
Glaze frcs 100
Para generates diglrse para
Fesici Costa & ca.
Ponce, is do Abil dc 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-30
Made Him SkepticaI.

HTom l1t-Blts.
q see by the newspapers" he observed,
that the city Of Paris tried to borrow
money, and was offered eighty-five times as
much as was asked for
YES that's true
Il noticed. too, that the German loan was
cversubscribed good many times"
yes
1T indicates that money is plentiful and
cheap"
1T does"
Now, If / were to ask you to lend me
half sovereign. would you offer TO make
it pound or thirty shillings?"
Certainly not"
eff were TO ask for half a crown, would
you volunteer to furnish me with two or
three?'
Mo-
IF / should endeavor to negotiate loan
of penny, 1 suppose you would not even
suggest that i take sixpence?"
''You are quite right"
"ft is as / thought" muttered the would
be borrower, as he walked slowly away.
1T is~ such practical test as this thet
makes me skeptical of what I read in the
neHspapers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-30

l desire especially to mention Maj Nc
Clure and Maj. Whipple of the pay depart
ment, who volunteered their services after
they had completed their legitimate duties,
and performed excellent work whenever
called upon Maj. Mcclure was especially
important in his services Immediately after
the surrender, taking long rides under my
orders to the Spa nisk lines and bearing i'll
structionS % them which resulted in effect
ing their Withdrawal in such manner TO
prevent the mcurSiCn of the insurgents in
the northern portions of the city. Other Of
flcers have been ramed in my special re-
ports and have been recommended for bre-
vets and promotion.
l especially call attention to the services
of Capt. Mott as mentioned in the report Of
Brig. Gen. Greene. He was cheerful, will
ing, intelligent and energetic in the dis
charge of the multfarious duties imposed
upon him in connection with our troops and
trenches during the rainy season, and in
the final action showed those rare charac-
teristics which stamp him as very super
ior soldier.
1t is possible, in the hurry attending the
making up of this report, that some mat
tiers to which L would call attention have
| BEEN neglected. If this proves TO be true /
desire to retain the right TO make ample
amendment in future reports.
| desire, in conclusion, to express my sin
cere thanks on behalf of my command and
myself for the most welcome cabl9gram Of
Congratulation from his eXcellency, the
President of the United States, which was
Immediately published to the troops in
General Order No. IL, hereto appended.
(Signed) WESLEY MERRITT,
Major General, L. 5. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-30
Court Martial OyerruIed.

The proceedings of the general court
martial in the cases of Privates c. r..
Stevens, Company 6, Sd Wisconsin Volun-
teer Infantry, and William Dwyer, Com
pany c, 10th Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry having been found to be Illegal by
the Secretary of War, the sentences in
these cases, which imposed dishonorable
discharge and which have been executed,
are declared to be void and are set aside.
TIE Secretary has directed that Privates
Stevens and Dwyer be honorably discharg-
ed by the commanding officers of the regi-
ments to which they belonged, to date
from the date of their dishonorable dis
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-30
RINERDAIE.

Miss Helen Bennett long a resident of River
dale, has become most successful in the pursuit
Of her profess ion since her residence In Indian
apolIs Ind. Miss Bennett Is artist Of consider
able merit. having taken the bronze medal at the
Cprcoran School u Art lasr year
Dr. Patterson Mclean II Pennsylvania was the
guest Of C"I. and Mrs. McGee recently
Mrs Sneidsr Of Columbia Pa. who is visiting
her mother, Mrs James Stewart. is extremely i'll.
though her physician does despair Of her life.
Tie demand for assistant teacher AT the
Eiver,laIe school Is said 10 De an urgent one, as
there Is a prospect Of a very much larger school
Mr.. ElglldoH. one If the trustees has promised to
lay the matter before the Prluce Ge9Fgrs county
srhuol board at their next meeting al Marlboro"
Tie sch ul building, which was considered large
for the place three years ago has been ouigr"Wn
10y RAPIDLY Increasing population. II the teacher
be secured room outside II the regular building
The young people u Riverdale contemplat Civ
Ing dance ~ Calvert Mansion next week.
Mr.. + ~ Fowler i again ont Of his ROOM though
extremely feeble from the effects Of his severe at
tack Il rheumatis
Mr.. I'd. raauds, who is serving his country On
waiting orders in Jacksonville. fla writes Of i'm
proved health and appetite. though he has been u
victim To- The ills II camp life.
Mrs Blanche Hall. MIR. J. \. BlunIon's sister, is
the guest II her brother this week
Mr.. and Mrs SeehCrne with their family. have
returned from their summer outing.
Mr.. hurE~tt, who has just returned from SaHti-
ago is qurr I'm Of InaIariaI fever while Younger
brother II his i victim 10 scarler fever Miss
SLiPley. who boards Mr.. Ducketts and teaches
the primary Department # the BladensiIrg school
has been compelled, through fear OF spreading
c0Hragipu 10 give NJ her pupils for the prts-n /.
throwing The additional task Of teaching them upon
Mr. Manning the principal
child " Mr. otto Day Of Bladenshurg died
Tuesday night.
SOM men Who thought they had a grievance
against Mr. aniersnn's son, who lives in Bladens-
burg. stirred ny qui'e Nu excitement in that town
MONDAY night by surrounding the house and de-
handing the custody OF young Anderson. The
young man made excellent speed in getting OF
their reach.
new electric railway. # is said, is to run
F,m baltimore through Anne Arundel county To
Tie Incorporation has hern filed In Annapolis The
capital stryz u the company is 100000 In shares
u $50 each.
The death u Mr.. Vim. WhalIey father Of Mr.
George " IL WLCIlcy Of Iiverdsle occurred Mon
day
Mr. T. Franklin Rstrray lecfured at the Pres
lyteriaE tE'Er-h Thursday night, on The query,
rs he Bible T-IeE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-30
SANDY SPRING.

The EaJr-prisc CI1b held It's September session
wi'a Iar!'pu Il. S;ahIer Amcrslv IN addition
O. the mcrlhers. Robert H. Miller Charles I. Kirk
joseph r Moore. r. and Mortimer o. Stabler We're
present foSor Il, EarlIt8r presided and Edward
y Bentley acted a secretary. in lieu OF the host
8 b" was excused for tue day Mr. Oru1o-t Of
Washington bad upon exhibition a disc pIow which
Wa a novelty 20 most Of the farmers there but
nearly an were Inclined to regard the implement
with considerable favor after seeing how wei IL
overturned the sod and puverized the soil The
usual t1u- Z inspection made ard = fine ferd
o. cattle admired The club will next convene
with Fdvard T. Thomas OF belmont farm
Milton H. Bancroft. son-in law Of Joseph T
h""fr. Who, after studying art in Paris for two
yrarS. las spent the summer here. recently re-
sidu- II" u1lut"d two pictures Of the interior %
tl- odd Friends meeting house at Sandy Spring
Edward y. Bentley Will 20 10 Washington In a
few DAYS ." become clerk IN IN cstahli -hrenr
there with which he was associated ten years
Benjamin H. Miller las heeu TO Oakland and Ed
ward Z. Thomas 10 HaGerSy0vH.
Miss Mary " Stailrr and Miss Alice r. Staller
Cape May Point.
Arrivals have been: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Miss
Elizabeth Nannakee and William r. Thomas OF
Washington; Edward SItblcr and Miss Lille Hav-
county and Miss Carrie IHncoast Of 14iDcoin. Vs.
Mss sarah + tsrluhA{ VIII ID a few weeks re-
bridge. Mass, as a pupil teacher.
Miss SaIlie Brooke l. teaching at Brookavi.le,
Bdward 2. Brooke has entered Swsrthmore College
an1 Corp, George Ii. Brooke has returned to Penn
syivHpia University.
Miss Mary Magruder gave an afternoon tea Tues
fhy 10 tho temperance workers of this vi. unity
Mrs. BenIamin II Miller. Mrs Merritt mayi1an1
and Miss Bessie Robson expect TO attend the COM
log state Temperance convention at Chcstsftown.
The Sandy Spring Cycle Club met at Belmont
Monday evening With 4. Bentley Thomas and SIS
ttrs- Cdansg 3. B-ooke presided Edward T.
Brooke elected member. The club deci,.ed Il
take 10 the Too Saturday week, aud Miss
Helen Thomas and Miss Virginia Stabler APP
POINTED to inluiro into the feasibility of trip e
Harper's Ferry in October.
= Mrs. Frederic d. Jackson has been the guest Of
3lss, HoIIzLaana Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-30
MERRITT'S REPORT
Operations Of the Army in the Philip
pines.
The TAKING OF MANILA CITY
Protest of the Governor General
After Peace Protocol.
7 II E 1 n S U RG E N Z S

Mai Gen. Wesley Merritt, comma ling
the United States military forces in the
has made report to the War
Department of the military operations in
the Philippines which eliminated in the
capture and occupation of Manila August
13. He says that in obedience to instruc
tons from the President, he embarked. with
his staff. 1T San Francisco on the steamer
Newport June 20, 1895 and arrived q. Ca
vte. Manila bay, July p. He says he found
the military situation there as follows:
The Military Situation.
The An. erican fleet of warships, COM
marded by Rear Admiral George Dewey,
was anchored in line off Cavite and just
outside of the transports and supply YES
sells engaged in the military service The
distinguished admiral above mentioned was
in full control of the navigation of the bay.
and his vessels passed and repassed within
range of the water batteries of the town of
Manila without drawing the fire of the en-
envy.
Brig. Gen. Thomas NJ. Anderson, United
States volunteers, was in command OF the
military forces prior to my arrival, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-30
state Department Anuou1ceua,

Acting Secretary Adee has sent The fol
lowing circular TO the diplomatic AMI CON
sular ofiicers Of the United States;
IL becomes my painful duty to announce
the death yesterday, at 'Karlstein.' near
Deoha1n. Mss. of Thomas Francis Raw
ard distinguished citizen. formerly S.
rotary OF State OF the United States
MT BayaId served the peopIe of the
United States in many ana important CO.
paclties-as senator of the United Sta.es
tioni the state or Delaware from 1884 -
Iooo' as Secretary of State of The Irni,sS
states nom 1888 to 1889 and as sD,5sss.-
dor extraordinary and plenipotenfis,,T, %
me United States to Great Britain nom
Nos ,0 ean OF these capacities his career
vas marked by great usefulness in y-I,ieL
apliues OF high order were aprIia5 yritb
LHIaiiihS devotion and fidelity Ia ne -
torrance of public trusts '"e Ter
hls private life was pure and uDst.i,aa
MS services to the people Of the T-r4,a6
States were professionally great ana bse
memory will be cherished win srsac.io,,
aid respect by his countrymen-
AS tribute of respect, Won will causa
me nag OF the United States 10 he d.
Played at half-mast above your resnacti,-s
olncss Tor period of ten days from HE We
ceipt by you of this notification"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-30

The President has sent the following
telegram Of coincidence to the King of Dem
mark:
ITO His Majesty Christian TX, King of
Denmark, Copenhagen:
Il offer your majesty my sincere condo
lences in the bereavement you suffer by
the death Of your esteemed eonsort.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
President OF the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-30
BEARS BAYARD'S BODY
Train Left Boston This Morning fol
Wilmington, Del.
BODY
State Departments EuIogistic Circu.
lar Of announcement Sent Its Dip
1omatic and Consular officers.

DEDHAM, Mass, September Coin pur.
suanee of arrangements made by the
family yesterday, the body of Thomas F.
bayard was taken TO Boston on an early
morning train, thence TO be sent to the
home of the family, at Wilmington. Del.
BOSTON, September 30.-The casket con-
tanning the body Of Thomas f. Bayard was
taken from Boston on the Colonial EXPRESS
this forenoon. The body reached Boston
shortly after o'clock in the baggage com-
partment of buffet car. The transfer of
the body could hardly have been conducted
more simply and unostentatiouslv. There
was no display of any sort The car was
switched hom the Dedham train To the
forward end of the express. and was ready
for the Journey
IN the car accompanying the body was
MRS. bayard' Miss Florence Bayard, Jas.
"A Bayard and Mr.. and Mrs S. q. Warren
The party Is due to reach W-ilnipeto,, >,
7:l5 this evening.