davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE PRETTY PONY HORSE, CHEAP:
suitable for Lady child; for selling
ing city. At los q st. NV. jyS-3t~
FOR SALE-A VICTORIA, Sl25; CoUPE slJO
Apply l12y 2 ST. jy7-3ts
WANTED - SECONDHAND HARNESS; THE
highest price paid. $ ID. HoUCk, 3ol 10th st.
NV.
FOR SALE-CoMB QUICK If YOU WANT A
great bargain la buggies, Surveys. traps, business
wagon and harness. My entire stock at n terrible
slaughter for cash. JAS. X. PRODIGY,
Phone 226 tje21-2mD sd st
FOR SALE SURRlES, DAYTON, . PHAETONS
buggies, traps; nothing In refused
ael II ST. next TO MERCHANTS PARCEL. DE-
LIVERY CO. Also pory phaetcn and horse. jill linz
FOR SALE
AT S. J. MEEKS'. CD G st. NV, opp. City 20.
The incest line Of traps, Surveys. doctors bug
gies, Bo-top rad busgies. stanhopes wagons and
harness. that cannot be duplicated for the price
and quality combined Give a call and be
convinced ap3-u
FOR SALE-4 CAR LOADS NOBBY TRAPS SUR
rics huggies. daytoIs and business wagons; very
low for cash JNO. ]. COOK, 32y5 VI ST
NV. CITY. mh1-4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
Personal.

GENTLEMAN HOLDING POSITION OF SPECIAL,
pension examiner, ds~rs exchange with clerk
OF class ar III in another depart m.nt Address,
giving particulars, CLERK EXCHANGE F. o.
Box i1I. city. ys-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

. 1870 VT nv NV. Sr&b2J. 80
1895 CorcOran NV. .35. 90
ll22 VT NV. furnished. =
1872 Union st, Or. 1000
IO9 3th NV, sto. $500 year
Sta r'r 1911 Corcoran. 10
1910 Union CT sw, 5r.7 90
IlERElkD 13n- L st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08


OFFICES.
Elegant rooms In sun 40 Ia av.. $40 & 1900
building. iir-proof, from Desirable rooms, ATTAIN
40 to $50 each. tic Coast Line build
Cor 10Th & F.5 rms. ing ali front and fire
en- suite. all front. proof. from $40 TO $50
steam heat. ..0o0i each.
$50 + NV, 2r. - 90 6sf9 + st w. 5 90
STORES.
Warehouse near & I'LL Il f6Sx2Jy. 80 33
o tOOx50D. $50 81 I02 9th st $50 90
20l 18th nwt2sAoU) .S333 PA 9th st 80 ID
STABLES.
1914 n nv trear> $50 90 9!1 trear,. $40 90
2U23 st (rearl. .l5GO 1882 Mass trD. 600
jy5 X D. HOFFMAN, 10th and f SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-REAR ;l2O CONN AVE. AZ. .$lO5 80
645 e st. Sc. Or. and bath 1880
1928 Il st. NV. Tor. and bat ............. 1910
Il. ii. 7. LEOPOLD, s.w. cor 18th and + SITS.
jy5-it
FOR RENT-aO1O 18TH ST. NV; 2-STORY BAY
window brick: rooms. bath. cellar good yarls
modern improvements; excellent repair; 5000
Apply 1916 st. je29-I2t.
FOR RENT-22O6 Q ST: ROOMS. RECEPTION
hall, tile mantcls; Il moslern home I very
desirable location; reduced to $40; within one
square Of rapid transit. Keys at 220S q st.
iny3-3m"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
.iei2-tf

FOR RENT
ZOOS Conn av.14-. $12j 90
921 23d ST. l0r&b. ~. GD
1921 y ii nv. 6rSb. ~ 90
1910 L st, 9r&b. "a. 50
I03 c sw, Sr&h. 30. 80
1885 23d NV. Sr.Sb.3o. 90
SIS LIST Sc. 1r&h. 81 30
5l4 LIST se.Gr.Sb. =. .23. ~
SIG I SO. Gr&h. Dr. -
5l2 LIST st So. 5r&b- % ID
JOB u ST Sc. SrSh. "a. ~
1903 Z sw, Gr&b -. 10
jel6-tf DEEBI.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

FOR RENT-lOl1 I ST. NV: 2-STORY BAY
window brick; rooms; in perfect order Apply
10 CilAS. e. DUNCANSON, cor 9th and u SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

FOR SAIE-Two OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
in Columbian College subdivision. cor. 18th and
Kinney SITS; II each: mag nific-.ntly nnisi,-
ed; Will be sold cheap and good terms. Apply
{" owner, CHAS. {. DuNCANSON. 9Th and ID SITS.
NV W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

! hit n J ave. %. 80
1927 N J av NV. Or i. 20. SO
81 p st, 7r.........20. 90
331 It'll ne. 7r. 30. 90
1409 11th st, Or. .16. 90
Anacostia farm. .15. 90
20 9Th ne, Or. .12.O0
AT Richardson pl. 1000
Is Dingman ct. .....630
BROS, 1907 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

FOR RENT
SIS l. st NV, 9r&b. .S+J
SD Conn av. 16r, mi. 12J
1913 E sw, Crib. 30. 30
1919 18th. cor Greg nv. 100
1915 10Th st NV. 80
1877 N Fl av. 1Sr. .123
jy3-6ts TYLER L. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

FOR SALE-NICE HOUSE. G ROOMS AND BATH:
prrss-brick front; I2l 9Th st. ne; easy terms
and very low price.
jy2-tf II. l.. RUST. eos 14th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

YOU PAY YOUR MONEY AND YDI- TAKE YOUR
choice. Yes and we'll also call on YOU for those
gents discarded garments, and pay you generous
cash value for A postal brings Us.
JUST1I'S OLD STAND. 619 ID 81. NV jvs-5.tf
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DFTE--
tive acency-Confdcntia communications prompt
ly attended to: Office open all hours best refs.
Established 1850. Supt., $40 st. NV. je22-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SAND AND
Gravel.-Ofice of the Con missOners, D. c.,
poeas will be received at this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, JULY FIFTEENTH
1897, for furnishing Sand aid Gravel to the Dis
trict of Columbia. Specifications. blank forms
Of proposals AID all necessary information may
be obtained at this Office. JOHN W. ROSS
JOHN b. WIGHT, WIN. NJ. BLACK, Commits
sOners, ID. @. jy8-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

provemeEts Finished new paper; range; bath;
gas; back building; large yard; parking; house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

For sALE-Bf E. C. BAUMGRas.
tPhoDe 1909 i4ip 4; 81 n w
HEAD9I AiiERS FOR FINE MODERN HOMES.
iroes too low TO be psbl,ssed. Cad Tor list
nS.st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

ANY ONE GETTING ME A POSITION PAYING
$40 per month will receive SO per month as
long retained Veteran 81 to 81. Address
Box 80, Star office jyS-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

FOR RENr-THE BEST HOUSE IN TIE CITY
at 5000; Z large roOn,s hi.. Gel; in elegant
repair 2l03 NJ st. NV Inspect once; will
be long vacant.
II R,DE.ItT IT STONE sOl l. ~ my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED EXPERIENCED DRIVER FOR \ DE
livery wagon. bring best rrf"r"i''>
HEJIIT X CD.. 80 Iih 81. II
wANTED-A RELIABLE MAN To FARM w
sbar.-S. l. AIRS: Eastern BIanrb Adir..ss
FAIMf.I. IL. Star Gfi'"- pSSt-
" I\TFD- FIRST CLASS NACHINISr. THOR
vughIy understanding dyui1lo '1'StF'"t'';i ana
salcnlltion- Address. S;Ifin. Iz", Mp ti,'i.'.'
References and salary ''Np~'te-l MANI ~
II NiR y. star nffrr- HNot
WANTED SELECTIONS For I>St iANtE; n
good chance. for pushing D"H 10 make money
TIE CAPITAL. CITY Rf\EFIT Sotit.i J. iNo
La ave. w. Rooms IL and l. Ei-in
WANTED 81 500 GIVEN AWAY To PHi.S. N
NAMING LARGEST NJ Nh EH WORDS ont "i 4
popular phrase. For pII.i' uars srad for sample
copy TIE NATIONAL RECORDER, s'lrntilc
paper published at SIS + ST. NV, city. Jc-Itf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08

FOR RENT 916 H ST. NV; 3-STORY AND
basement bay-window brick; II rooms and bath;
modern cenyeliences. Apply to owner, C1iAS C.
DUNCANSON, 9th and D sts NV. U26t
FOR RENT-i0e ST. NE; 7-ROOM BRICK;
modern improvements; in thorough order: $50 ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

Won Kotzee and a string of other convicted
duelists serving terms of imprisonment in
the forts.
1t is generally remarked that neither the
Regent OF Bavaria. in his centenary edict,
nor the president of the Reichstag. in his
banquet toast, applied the word Great TO
William /, in spite of the Emperor's eX-
pressed wish.
Prince Bismarck received an autograph
letter from mis- Majesty on Monday last eX-
pressing appreciation OF his past services.
The prince is still suffering from a cold
and rheumatism. He IS not expected to
rise fol another week.
On the resumption of the debate on the
naval estimates in the Reichstag to-day the
secretary of the navy. Vice Admiral Won
Holman. made a long speech, during the
course of which he quoted the declaration
of Prince Frederick Charles in 1870, to the
effect that the future of the empire depend
ed upon the future of the navy. which
would have to maintain the position the
army had won for the empire. In conclu-
sion. Won Hobrnann said: "Who5oever
wishes to partake in the concert OF peace
must have the necessary instrument, ana 4
hope we shall produce some powerful bass
notes upon the bass VOL wherever we APP
pear with our guns. Without ships the
great victories Won by the German people
will soon be forgotten on foreign shores.
The house passed the estimates as amend
ed at the second reading.
w ioo pCOh oAONSto - -
speech of Herr Drenkmann. president of
the highest Prussian court, VINO, in eulo-
giving William /, praised him for not being
afraid at a critical juncture to break the
constitution. The Tageblatt asks If this is
proper talk from him who ought to be the
first to defend and uphold the constitu-
tion?" The Vorwaerts has published a Sc
ries of defiant editorials saying that the
conflicts have come between the Emperor
and the people and expressing JOY thereat.
The Emperor. in order TO popularize the
navy, has sent to every mayor in the en-
pire a copy of his comparative naval tables,
accompanied by a letter, dated March 10,
requesting them to bring the facts before
the population.
The emigration from Germany this year
will be much below even the small figures
of 1896. Only 1.227 person emigrated in Feb
ruary, against 1873 in the same month OF
1886. All the steamship agents report a
large return business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
FRESH WATER FISH TRUST.
1t VIII Have $4,000 900 Capital, Sup
piled Mostly by E~ngIishmen.

NEW YORK, March "a combination
is said to be on the point of completion be-
tween dealers in the product of the fresh
water fisheries in the United States and
Canada which will practically control the
supply. 1t is backed largely by English
capital. Edwin Corbin. a Detroit and Chi
cago lawyer, who has advised the interests
concerned in the business, when questioned
this evening admitted that the fish trust
was about to be formed.
The object" he said, rs not to put up
the price u~nreasonably, but TO save the
food fish of the lakes from destruction.
White fish have been practically exter-
minated in Lake Erie and Lake Huron. The
combination will control the handling of
$50. 00o. 900 pounds of fish a year, or 81 per
cent. OF the total catch. 1t will be in
corporated under the laws of New Jersey
or West Virginia. with some such title as
The American Fishing and Trading Com
pany.' The capital stock will be 5000, 600.
A large part OF it will be taken by English
investors. II is understood that the A.
Booth Packing Company Will enter the
agreement, as will W. 4. Davis, of Buffalo,
who is also largely interested in lake
fiSherieS.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
STORY OF AN EMBEZZLER.
Bet 500 Of His SteaIings on Bryan,
and Also GambIed in stocks.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 27.-Tired of be-
ing chased all over the country, weary of
having officers Of the law constantly on
his heels. f. II. Jackson, at one time a
respected citizen of Brownviile, Me-, fell an
easy victim to the Savannah police to-day.
He is charged with embezzling $1,000 last
year. He was an insurance agent at Brown
Vile, and Miss Rose Peters had her house
insured through him for 81, 400. The house
burned, but only $500 was paid TO her. Jack
son kept the balance. When prosecution
was threatened he fled. He tells a tale of
adventure. lie has been TO Cuba twice and
rode from Savannah to Jacksonville on a
bicycle. He says ne took the money and
lost 500 betting that Bryan would be Pres
ident. Three hundred dollars of il he lost
in dealing in stocks and bonds and 5000
went in travelling expenses. He is now dead
broke and wants to get home. Officer
Burgess, who followed Jackson over the
country, will leave for New York with him
on the next steamer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
CRAZY FROM DRINK.
Attempted Suicide of Charles McLean
a Regular Army Sergeant Major.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 27.-Charles Nc
Lean, sergeant major of the Fifth United
States Infantry, suicide in the
quarters room of Company III, at Mcpherson
barracks, this morning. He took his army
rifle, a .SS calibre, and, putting it TO his
forehead between the eyebrows. pulled the
trigger. The bullet passed up the skull,
coming out at the top of the head. 1t pro-
duced conclusion but did not crush the
skull. The bullet passed through the cell
ing of the floor above, narrowly missing
the foot OF private Otto Greenleaf, and bur-
led itself in the ceiling above. Sergeant
Mclean was carried TO the hospital at
once. He is badly hurt, but will not die.
There is no known cause for the act. 1t is
thought that his mind was unbalanced
from drink. He was born at Belfast. Ire
land, and was educated in Dublin. He is
thirty years of age. He enlisted eight years
ago, and has worked his way up from pri-
vate to sergeant major, the highest office
an elisted man can hold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
WOMEN LAY DELEGATES
CONFERENCE FAVORs ADMITTANCH
TO GENERAL CONFERENCE,
But Votes against Giving Lay Dele.
gates an Equal representa-
tiOn with Ministers.
to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMo, Ind, March p. The slow
progress made at to-day's sessions OF the
North Indiana Methodist Conference DEM
onstrated that the gathering cannot finish
its work Monday without holding night
sessions. The address OF Bishop Merrill
TO the different classes consisted of plainly
spoken advice from the great exponent OF
Methodism, this being the best feature OF
the day. The conference is decidedly in
favor or admission OF women as lay dele
gates to the General Conference, the vote
being 17 for and "a against. The other
proposed amendment to the constitution. to
give laymen equal representation via
preachers in the General Conference wa
voted doWn-l9 to 81.
me attendance taxes 10 the utmost the
eapacily OF the new Grace Church., which
accommodates two thousand people. Ar
the night sessions hundreds are turned
away. Several hundred new arriv-
ans came in this afternoon. and two. per
maps tnree, special trains will bring in
more sunday morning from Logansport.
Feru, Anderson, Muncie, Elwood. Marion
WABASH, huntington, Fort Wayne and
Comparatively few ministers have served
the .nNe-year limit, yet IL is thought the
coming assignment will be a pretty vigor-
Is expected that fully three-fourths of the
preachers IN the conference will be
Aloi6tN
Their. is a pretty three-cornered contest
on 10 capture the next annual conference.
Inc asplrants are Fort Wayne. Decatur
ana Hartford City. The latter town was
hokomos competitor last year, and only
missed the prize by a few votes.
Inc morning devotional services to-day
were conducted by Rev. b. Sawyer. This
afternoon addresses were made by Hon. u.
T.. Nicholson, OF this city. and DR.. Hilary
A. Goblin, of De Paw University. followed
by evangelistic services conducted by Rev.
w. NJ. Nelson. This evening the confei :.
ence lecture was delivered by Jesse Bow
man Young, ID. D., editor of the Central
Christian Advocate.
Monday will be a busy day. All the reso-
lutions will be heard, the location OF ths
next conference determined and the minis
terial assignments read.
Rev. L. j. Albright, chaplain OF the State
Prison North at Michigan City. succeeding
Rev. Currie, deceased. was made the re-
cipient of honors to-day. Rev. Albright
formerly taught school in this city, and at
noon to-day his old pupils. out or revenge
for the lickings they cot and for those de-
served they did not get, surrounded Or. AL
bright in the basement and all sat down To
a reunion dinner. To complete the surprise
Chaplain Albright was presented with a
fine gold ornamented cane.
The Fifty-seventh Indiana Regiment. OF
which the late Col. Willis Blanch. of this
city, was commander. had a reunion i'm the
church basement to-day. The gathering in
cluded all the relatives OF soldiers OF thar
regiment who are attending conferences.
Mrs. Colonel Blanch was the central figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Lowndes After Gorman's Seat.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 27.-Lloyd w.
Lowndes. Governor of Maryland. has for
mally declared his intention to become a
candidate for the United States senator
ship to succeed Arthur Pue German. whose
term expires March 4. 1893. The Legisla-
ture which will fill this important position
will be elected in November next and will
meet here in January, 1898. The announce
ment hat Governor Lowndes will try to
get the place bids fair 10 bring about an
epoch in Maryland politics. Governor
Lowndes halls from Cumberland, Allie
gheny county, in the extreme western part
of the State. So does George l.. yelling
ton. Mr.. Germans colleague in the United
States Senate. There is a law providing
that each of the sections created by the
Chesapeake bay shall have one United
States senator. This law was overridden
when Senator Wellington was elected by
the present Legislature. and it will have
10 be overridden again in order to give the
other senatorship to Governor Lowndes.
In spite of the g, 900 Mckinley majority In
the last campaign the Democrats claim
ability to secure a working majority in the
Legislature at the next election. This and
the fact that "A large part of the State will
be arrayed against giving Allegheny coun-
IL two Of the best official plums in the gift
of the Republican party of Maryland COM
bine TO make the result very doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
QUORUM DID NOT VOTE
HUNTER GETTING FARTHER AWAY
FROM THE COVETED SENATORsHIP.
Republican Boilers and DemOcrats
urday, and There Was No Election.

FRANKFORT, Ky. March 27.-When the
Legislature assembled IN joiht convention
to-day to take the fourth ballot for United
States senator il was not expected there
would be an election, and there was not.
Many of the members of the General AS
smbly had made pairs and left on the early
trains for their homes, determined to spend
Sunday with their families. The situation
was practically unchanged. the six boiling
Republicans holding the key TO the situa-
ton. Senator Linney, who is an aspirant
for public printer. and who is one of the
boilers. said this morning that Hunter had
promised him anything within the gift of
the President if he would vote for him:
Lfnney declined. a resolution was offered
by Representative Stiglitz to adjourn the
General Assembly to Louisville on account
of reported smallpox in the penitentiary.
1t will not be passed, as there is no truth
In the rumor.
When the ballot for senator was taken it
was found that Hunter had only fifty-six
votes, the Democrats and the boiling Re-
publicans refusing to answer to their
names. This was not a quorum, and the
session stood adjourned.
1t developed later that the Democrats
and the boiling Republicans refused to an
swer' TO their names because of a rumor
which gained currency shortly before the
hour of the joint session 1t was to the eff
feet that the Hunter men, desperate over
the failure TO elect their man. had DELHI
erately entered into pairs with a number
of Democrats with the avowed intention Of
breaking them when the ballot was taken.
To prevent any such action the opposition
declined TO answer. There were a number
Of Hunter men present who were paired.
1t is rurnored that Mark Hanna'S man here,
Secretary of State Taylor, of Ohio, has adj
vised the withdrawal of Hunter and the
nomination of Attorney General w. >. Tay-
lor. of Kentucky, who is a stanch supporter
of the present nominee.
There was no significant development in
the situation after to-day'S ballot. The
crisis is expected to come on any of the
first three days of next week and an cleo
ton by Wednesday is being generally con-
sidered as certain. DR.. Hunters chances
has been some talk that one, or possibly
two gold Democrats might vote for him.
The talk of substituting a new candidate is
causing the most fear TO the Blackburn
Rradlav combination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

TOPEKA. Kan. March 27.-Insurance
Commissioners Webb McNall announces
that under the 1850 Burton antitrust law
of Kansas he will expel all the old line
insurance companies from the State or
compel them 10 leave the secret pool. which,
he claims. they maintain by means OF be-
ing subscribers to HerrSon Clarkson's rate
book. He claims that he has other evil
dences of a secret pool of rates I'm the
frequent and summary removal of agents
for cutting rates below those of other COM
panies. The Kansas statutes empower
him TO refuse licenses If companies do not
comply with statutes and this will be his
weapon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

women has never been equaled here. or.
perhaps, iii any Kansas city. During the
day they worked like beavers. driving from
house to house in carriages and conveying
voters to the registration booths in large
numbers. a full city ticket will be elected.
The women are about equally divided in
their preferences for mayor. No especial
principle is up for settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Escape of Warren IA. Price.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2I.-Warrcn X.
Price. the bookseller convicted OF having
sent indecent literature through the mails.
has disappeared and the federal authorities
believe he has escaped TO Mexico. He was
sentenced TO eighteen months imprison-
ment last April apd secured his release on
bail pending the review of his case by the
United States Supreme Court. 10 which hs
appealed. The mandate of the Supreme
Court has been flied here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

NEW YORK. March 27.-On Instructions
received from Secretary Gag Collector
Kllbreth yesterday ordered the release of a
quantity of household effects belonging 10
Mrs. Aigernon Sartoris. formerly Nellie
Grant, and they Will be forwarded to her
home. Pill Massachusetts avenue. Washing
ton. The goods were he.- for the payment
OF duties concerning which Mrs. Sartoris
demurred. The articles. she said. had all
been in use by her I'm her London home. and
were intended for personal use by her fam
ily in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Fair and Slightly Warmer Weather
Predicted for Indiana.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-For Ohio
Fair weather; light, variable winds: slightly
warmer
\ For Indiana and Il.inois-Fair; slightly
warmer; winds shifting TO southeast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

BELOIT. Kan, March 27.-The Northwest
Kansas Methodist Conference has decided.
without a dissenting vote, in favor OF the
ference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

FORT SCOTT, Kan, March 27.-Registra-
ton for the coming city election closed here
last night. with over two thousand wome@
enrolled. The interest displayed BY the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
The War Drawing to n Close.

MADRID. March "A Cabinet
council last evening Senior Car ovas del
Castillo, the Spanish premier. declared that
the Cuban campaign was drawing to a
close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
LAY AND PLAYERS.

Mrs. Winifred Fannin, daughter of Sir II.
DE Battle and sister OF Lady CrOssley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Local Observations Saturday.

Time. Bar. Their. r. H. Wind. Wea- Prec.
z a. m..3025 70 60 North. Clear. 900
Z p. m. .30.29 30 46 invest. Clear. 900
Maximum temperature. 40; minimum tenn
perature. "A.
Following is a comparative statement Of
the temperature and precipitation March "a: