davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-01
TO PROTECT
THE SAILOR A /. |: ]:
Congress Passes New Laws
in the Interest of
Poor Jack.
Revision Of International Rules
to Prevent Collisions
at Sea.
Regulations to Go into Effect To-
Day-The Punishment for
Violation.

Some mon this ago the President issued
a proclamation revising the international
rules to prevent collision at sea. These
rules go into effect to-day and are to be
followed by all public and private vessels
of the United States navigated upon the
high seas and ON the Great Lakes and
their tributary waters, intending the ST..
Lawrence as far east as Montreal.
Congress passed an act last March
amending the navigation laws. This law
also goes into effect to-day, and provides
rules to prevent collisions on harb boys,
rivers and inland waters, except the
Great Lakes and their tributaries. Any
vessel navigated which fails to follow
these rules is liable to penalty of 5000.
one half of which goes to the informer.
Sea stores and the Legitimate equip
ments of vessels Belonging TO regular
lines and engaged in the foreign trade
may be transferred from one vessel to. an.
other of the same owner without the pay
ment of duty; but duty must be paid on
all stores and equipments landed for con-
sumption, exec pting such articles as are
the growth, product or man ufacture of
the United States.
The law no longer requires masters to
file protests with the American Consul
whenever a sailor is'detained or impressed
by a foreign Government. =: ~. IT.
Crew bonds are abolished, but masters
and owners are severally liable to PEN
atty of $500 for each failure to prod uce
any of the crew on the return of the YES
gel to the first port in the United States.
Such penalty is not incurred on account
of the master not producing any of tile
crew who may have been discharged in a.
foreign country with the consent of the
consular, officer there residing certified in
writing, under his hand and official seal :.
nor on account OF any of the crew dying,
deserving or absconding, Or being forcibly
impressed into other service, of which
satisfactory proof must be- furnished to
the Collector OF Customs, before entry Of
the vessel will be permitted.
Effects of deceased seamen can be or.
dered sold by a circuit court, and, if no
claim for the proceeds be substantiated
within six years. the money is TO be paid
into the treasury and form fund for the
relief of sick and disabled and destitute
seamen belonging TO the United States
merchan t m arine service. :: ~
Every master or other officer who, with
out justitiable cause, beais, wounds: or
imprisons any of the crew, or withholds
proper food and nourishment, is punish
able by fine OF not more than $1,000 or
imprisonment for d term not exceeding
five ears, or by both fine and imprison.
ms nj. z...::::: ~. :. '... Z.
Snfpping articles arc amended by per.
conduct on board, and as to fines, Short
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-01
ARIEL CLUB RACES.
Ariel Skiff Men Contested Yester-
day at Long Bridge for Positions
In Next Sundays Regatta.

o.
day at Long Bridge for Positions
In Next Sundays Regatta.
Yesterday at Long Bridge the Ariel
Boat Club held some try-out races be-
tween outrigger-skiff oarsmen of the sen ier
class for the purpose of determining their
representatives in this class at the coming
Fourth OF July regatta. Four men--Wil-
liam McCausland, Andrew r. Paul, Henry
Wittkopf and Jim Wison--were DESTROYS
of starting in the senior .outrisger skiff-
race of ths regatta, but as the club has
only two skiffs the four oarsmen decided
to row against time, the two making the
fastest time 10 wear the Ariel colors in
next Sunday s races. s:.>
Quite crowd was present on the bridge
when the races took place, W hich were the
most hotly contested seen ON the bridge
in: many day. At tho conclusion of
each heat not more than half a boat
length could the winning boat claim, and
the time m ade in each race was the fastest
yet m ade by any Of tho local skiff rowers.
The course was from the Ariel boat
house to and around stakeboa,s anchored
off the Union Iron Works, distance of q
mile and q half. Alfred ]. Fritz of the
South End Club acted as starter and ref
cree, William Howe and ]. Nolan of the
Ariel Club eld the watches and n. A.
McGrill, Bob Ellis and George Fox Off
ciated as judges.
The races were started at IL o'clock on
strong food tide snd The contestants in
the first heat were William McCausland
and Andrew R. Paul. The latter, it will
be remem bered; rowed second at the 8
cent Ell Campo regatta, defeating McCaas-
land handilv. But Yesterday the tables
were turned. McCausland, after the hard
est race he has ever rowed, beat his oppo-
nent by but seconds, winning out at the
finish by but one stroke. Time, IL "A As.
Paufs time was 12:47,4-5.
/ The men fouIed twice during the race,
the fault in each instance. being with Nc
Causland, which interiered with them
making better time; but as 1t was they
made the fastest time of tho day, and
both will row: next Sunday as the Ariei
Clubs skiff men. f.. !. =.
In the nextheat Jim Wilson and Henry
Wittkopf lined UP. : This race was just
| as stubborn as the first. Wittkopf, who
was much heavier than his opponent,
gained boat length at the start and kept
f 1t over the entire course to within 100
yards Of the finish" when Wilson, who
/ had one squirt left, forced the pace and
amid the widest excitement just poked
his boat over the line winner by three
feet in the fast time of I2:49 3-5; Whit
ko pf's time was 1851 As :...
The other evening over the same course
J. Nildeau and p Enright rowed a raca
in hat-bo tom skfffs or scows for French
dinner. e he race was won. by: the latter
no time being taken.. !:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-01

alIowan ces.of pro- visions or such other pun
ishrnent for misconduct. which may be
authorized by law or regulations by the
Secretary OF the Treasury, which the
pariies signing the articles agree to ABIDE
by. -
rvii1g freight or passengers for hire and
r,ropelled by gas, fluid naphtha or elec-
itric motors, must, before receiving Cns-
TOM house documents, undergo 1aspec..
tion: by the Inspectors OF Hulls and of
Boilers of Steam Vessels ana receive cer-
tjficates that the laws relating TO the con-
struction and equipment of such vessels
have been com piled with.
. ALI of the foregoing provisions OF the
laws take effect to-day, and
this law also provides that after June 30,
1898, all sea-going vessels, except pilot
boats. fishing vessels, yachts and vessels
under 200 tons register. must have crew
spnce of not less than 72:cubic feet and IL
square feet measured on the floor or deck
OF such space for each seaman or appren:
tlce : iod ged therein; and after June 30,
1898, all vessels bnilt or rebuilt Must nave
a space of at: least 100 cubic; feet and l6
square feet floor surface for each or the
crew. =: =: :;
Ali such places shall be securely con-
struggled, properly lighted, drained, heated
and ventilated, protected from weather
and sea; and, as far. as practicable, prop
.erly shut;ofT and protected from the etftu-
vinm Of cargo or bilge water. . ..>
All such space must be free from goods
or stores not the personal property Of the
crew. IL. .:....: 80.
5 Fishing vessels. yachts and pilot boats.
are exem pied from the provisions of the
law regulating the. amount OF space: to be
provided for the crew. ..:...- - :.
ply with thelaw in regard to- proper crew
space is liable TO fine of $500. 49,.
-. -. :
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-01

:ApvAScEs made on furniture ana pianos with
or without removal j; Noonan. .lo II. 023 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-01
AUCTION SALES.

BY C. MUTHER-This day; Ju1yI, Saloon and
Restaurant, at 1o6 Stuart street. at II O'Clock.
BY CHAs. LEVY & Co-This day July J.,
Millinery Goods, at 1855 Market st, at II O'Clock
BY FRANK W. IuTTERFIELp = This day,
July /, Furniture, at 55 Second ST., at Ii clock.
BY STREET & CREsswELI-Friday, July 2,
Saloon, at 232 Third street, at IL o'clock.
Fly kILLIP & Co.-Thursday July g. Horses,
at cor Market 81. and Van ess ave, IL clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-01
MORTON SPECIAL DELrvERY.=

Baggage transferred to trains, s steamers, etc.
Also moved in: the city. ~. ::;.4 E
Furniture moved; estimates furnished. !. i.
Freignt transferred and shipped. =. :
4OS Taylor stree and $50 Market street, +:
Telephone Main 40. - :r. /: -.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATEB -'sThe First Gentleman of
Europe"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"A Social Highwayman.n
MoRosco's OPERA HOUSE, Blue Grass
ALCAzAR THEArER. Andy Blake and THE
First Born"
JIvoLI OPERA HOUSE, Wang"
oRPHEUM.-High- Class Vaudeville
nBERoN.-Grand Concert
sUTRo BATHs.-Bathing and Performances
The CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK-Daily at
balght street, one block east of the Park.
PICNIcS AND EXCURSIONS.
FL CAMPo-Music, Dancing. boating, Fishing,
tNeTy Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. j. II. Lotshar will not observe her
day at home this week.
The stereopticon art talk given at Plym-
outh Church on Wednesday night will be
repeated tonight, at the same place.
Mrs. George b. Riley, Of Vincennes, is the
guest of her niece. Mrs. Margaretta De
Bruler, at No. 1893 Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Jessie Brown Pounds. wife of Rev.
j. E. Pounds. will lead the meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. a. this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The meeting of the board Of directors Of
the Boys Club and Employment Associa-
ton will be held at the rooms. No. "a East
Court street, Tuesday, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Some rubbish burning in the cellar of
Wulschner's music store caused a still
alarm to be sent to the fire department at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon There was
no damage done.
The Society of Hygiene will meet at No.
334 North New Jersey street Wednesday, at
3 o'clock. Mrs. Bertha Knefier will pre-
sent the work of the Local Council Of
Women. The meeting is open to all.
A fire yesterday evening at No. 307 Column
bia avenue did damage TO the extent of $l75
TO a one-story frame house, owned by
James Dadely and occupied by Charles
Grout. An overheated stove was the cause.
A pleasant meeting of the Inter-Nos
Literary Club was held at the residence OF
Miss Winnie Fessler, "A Fletcher avenue.
Wednesday evening. 1t was guest evening
and the clubs third anniversary, and a very
interesting programme was given.
The last one OF a series of entertainments
given this winter by the Ladies' Social Cir
Gle Of the First Baptist Church will occur
Friday evening. the entertainment begin
ming at 7:45 o'clock with an address by
j. L. Grifiths on Abraham Lincoln
After the address the audience will receive
quotations and pass into the chapel for a
social hour and refreshments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
BIG HAUGHVILLE CRAP GAME.
~COnstabIes from the City Capture
T~wenty-FOur Players.

Only four escaped, and they Jumped from
a s~econd-story window. Twenty-four men
and boys were captured last night in a raid
of a craps game in ~Haughville. The game
was in a room over the saloon owned by
John Mckee, at the corner of King avenue
and Michigan street.
Yesterday afternoon David J. Smock Sc
cured a warrant in the court of Magistrate
Lockman, and it was placed in the hands Of
constables to be served at an opportune
time. That time was last night, when the
usual Saturday night crowd had gathered.
When the place seemed to be We'll hlled the
constables made a descent on it and guard
ed all the doors. Four men risked a jump
from a second-story window and escaped
but the other twenty-four were caught in a
trap. The game was run by a man known
as ''Peelark."
An ordinary express wagon had been pro-
vided for the purpose, and seventeen of the
men were loaded into ii and brought to the
city and placed in the county jail. The
other seven gave bond as soon as arrested
and were released. All will have a hearing
tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS PLAYERS.
All but Three VIII Report for Practice
This Week.

The indianapolis players will all, but
three, report for practice between now and
Wednesday-all except Mccarthy. Ho-
griever and Leon VOTERS, the Grand Rap
ids pitcher. who is not satisfied to sign at
the figure offered him and who will be al
lowed to wait until he concludes it is the
best he can do. Mccarthy and Hogriever
are making a mistake in holding off. There
are several promising candidates for out
field positions, among them "Dibby'' Flynn,
about as fast a man as Indianapolis wants.
He is thirty pounds heavier than last year
and well able now TO field and hit with the
best of them. No player is indispensable to
a team. and both Mccarthy and Hogriever
Will realize this before long. With Flynn,
Mcfarland and Hogan To take care of the
outield it is not probable the management
Will run after the two players who are
holding out.
Kaho is on his way here from New Or
leans and will arrive tomorrow or Tues
day. Gonding is still unsigned and waiting
now to hear from Wilkesbarre. He may
decide to come here after all. Indianapolis
is pretty will fixed for catchers, however.
with Kahoe, Wood. Mcfarland and Billy
Gray. The last-named player is still in
Philadelphia. He and Frank Foreman
are waiting instructions from President
Brush relative TO their formal transfer
from Cincinnati 10 Indianapolis. Foreman
IS working i'm Baltimore and wants 10 stay
there as long as possible TO make money
for his family, so he writes Manager Wat
kins. He is in good shape, and as his early
season work is always very effective. Wat
kins is likely to use him pretty frequently
from the Send-ofs.
There will be the usual number of young
players here during the first two weeks Of
April for trial by Indianapolis. BY the time
the season opens, however, most of them
will be placed In the smaller leagues and
indianapolis will start in with "a welI-sea-
soned lot OF experienced men. Watkins will
carry an extra outhelder this season, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named I~ndianians:
Originai-Special, March II. James NJ.
Holmes. National Military Home; Oscar
Clark. Princeton.
Supplemental-Isaac c. Dirrim. Butler.
RESTORATION and Increase-John G.. Mills,
Pilot Knob.
Renewal and Reissue-Special, March II
Especial act). Charles H.. Twomey, Emil
hence.
Renewal-Adolphus Williams, Stigler.
Increase-Francis Kennedy, Jordan Viii
lage: William Buehrl Winamac; Elihu w.
Cahal. Cory; Lemuel V. Powell. Sandborn:
VIM. T. Keys, Boswell: John Artz, Lovett;
Gotlieb G. Hauk. TeTre Haute; James ID.
Mcintyre. Madison; Herman Won strobe,
Waymansville: Daniel w. Green. Clifton;
Jackson g. Stober, Wabash; William E.
Collins. Monticello; Henry 5. Richardson.
Terre Haute; Pleasant Luttrull. Survant;
Jonathan Stearns. Dupont; Henry c. Owen,
Newberry: Silas Baldwin, Scottsburg;
Jefferson Underwood. North Madison: VIM.
Conquest, Danviile; Thomas Clarity,
Aurora; Samuel Cooley, BroOkston; Patrick
Quinlan. indianapolis; VIM. Booth, Rush
Vile: James Policy. Jay.
Original Widows. etc.-Minors of Engel-
bert Ketteler. Geneva; Lydia G. Farmer,
Dexter; special. March Is Especial act),
Helen A. Funkhouser. East Chicago; Hat
tie b. Donahue, Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

there will be no soldering this time in
that locality. If either Samuels or Wood
ruff should turn out TO be fast enough Tor
Western League company. Gray may be
put in the outield or used as a catcher.
Stewart arrived here yesterday. and says
he is going TO play ball all the time this
season. He looks better than he did last
fall-lighter and more like a well-tralned
he pounding the ball around the park Dy
April 1. next Thursday. Monroe will get in
tomorrow. and If he does as he romiSe
some League club may be after him next
fall, for he is capable OF great work.
A ten-ton roller begins work on the BAH
grounds tomorrow, and next Thursday the
first game of the season will be played be-
tween indianapolis and a team made UP of
the best professional players living here.
The clubs will line up as follows: Indian
apolis-Pitchers. Phillips. Goar. Monroe
uhree innings EACH; catchers. kahoe and
short. Eustace: third. Samuels. WoodrIff or
Gray: left field. jackson or Flynn; center.
Hogan; right, MCFARLAND or FLYNN. All
Observation-Disclosures, Derrick or jack
Fred Schaub; first base, McCauley; second.
AL Fisher: third. Bob Schaub; short. Hol-
lingsworth; left field. John White; center,
Barnes; right. Donovan. This team ought
TO give indianapolis a lively argument, LOT
IL is made up of good players. who Will nus
tie to win. The Schaub boys viii play
again this season with Sharsigs Athletics,
in philadelphia. McCauley goes 10 jack
son, Fisher to Cedar Rapids. Hoinngs"orth
TO St. Paul. White to Toronto, Barnes 10
Rockport and Donovan to Burlington.
The Miami University team wrote yester-
day for a date here. but Manager Watkins
could not take them on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Of the Week Disappointing. but
Closing strong.

The week ending with March q started off
with "A brisk trade and indications of a large
weeks business. but the coming on OF unusually
cold weather for the latter part OF March checked
trade the last three days OF the week. There is
a strong tendency to higher prices and this in
turn has increased the demand for goods some
what In the lines which show the most advance.
and with genuine spring weather ard the coun-
try roads settled everything points to an active
trade. In dry goods steady 10 firm prices are
the feature. Staple groceries are the same.
Sugars. which for some time each day showed an
advance, for the last few days have ruled steady
ard the weak tone 10 prices on coffee seems to
have passed off. Provisions are firm at the add
vance in the early part OF the week. Poultry
during the week went OF lc anu eggs &c and
10th are weak at quotations. Green apples,
oranges and onions advanced. while Irisil pota-
toes. cranberrIes and strawberries declined; the
price of the latter. however. IL controlled by the
daily receipts. The hide and leather markets
rule steady. Sales OF bel'ing have increased OF
late and all kinds OF leather rule very n.m at
quotations.
In the local grain market there was a good
deal OF activity. the advance in prices OF wheat,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
ElseWhcre.

ST. LOUIS. March 27.-Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
shipments, LOCO; OF the cattle receipts at the
yards to-day all were stockers that were being
Texans and the market was nominal in both di-
visions; fancy export steers. S5.10a5.S0; fair TO
choice NATIVE shipping steers s4lGa5 bulk at
GAS bulk at S4a4.60; steers under 1000 pounds,
So. 75@4.25. bulk at S3.s0q4.15; stockers and feed
ers. s2G4.25. bulk at $2.5oGS. Is: bulk of cows. 81
q3.25; bulls, S2.2Cq3; Texas ard Indian steers,
fed. $685.: grass. SSQS.7O; cows and heifers.
H~ogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 5000. Market
steady to strong; light. s4Q4.1O; mixed. s.. SOQ4.I5;
sheep-Receipts. 200; shipments. 500. Market
steady; native muttons, S3.6sQ45O; culIs and
bucks, 81. 50q3 40; lambs. S4.45q5.5O; Texas sheep,
grass and fed, spring lambs. $7.50G9.
CHICAGO. March 27.-In cattle receipts were
even lighter than is usual on Saturday. the mar
ket in consequence being almost entirely NOM
yesterdays range of prices. There was a good
demand at yesterdays range, of prices.
ss dne Of 6pls sn OF 1ne nogs brought 81 3 = 4 -lSa4 80 sales
light weights selling at a considerable discount
and prices held firm. Western sheep sold at $3.50
q4SO and few fancy heavy native sheep
occasional lot of light weights averaging less
than 50 pounds up TO $50 for Fort Collins iocks
irving in fewer numbers and sold at s4a4.3O.
Feeding sheep were in active demand at sS.5Oq
Receiptc-Cattle. 200: hogs. I1,ccO; sheep. 100.
KANSAS CITY. March 27.-Cattle-Receipts,
100; thipments,, $500. Market unchanged, with
HogsEReceipts,, 5000; shipments none. Market
steady at yesterdays close: bulk of sales. $3.50
q4.05: heavies, s3.s0Q4071z; packers, S3.S0G4;
mixed. S3.s0G4.9: lights. S3.SOq3.9 90; Workers.
IS. a pigs. S3.25G3.7 20.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: shipments, 100. Market
strong: lambs. s.. 5OQ4.O5; muttons. SSG4.5O.
LOUISVILLE, March 7.-Cattle-Receipts. So.
Market steady; shipping steers. 40; butch
ers. s2.65q4; stockers and feeders, s2.5OQi.
Hogs-Receipts. 2,G77. Market firm; heavies. $4:
mediums, 81; lights. 50. 1908. 80; roughs. 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 16. Market steady; choice
sheep. $3.50g3.75 70; fair. $2.75G3.25; extra lambs.
81. fair, s4d4.50.
EAST LIBERTY, March 27.-Cattle steady;
prime, S.S0Q5; feeders. s3.604 bulls, stays and
cows, S1.7543.50; veal calves, s5Q6.
Hogs steady: prices unchanged.
Sheep active; Ohio fed Westerns. 81. 40G4. 60:
natives, S4.65q4.S0; common, $2.75Q3.50; cnoice
lambs. s.. o so.
March 7.-Cattle strong at 81. so
GAO; receipts, leo; shipments, loo.
Hogs active at s.. 25Q4. 10; receipts, 1900; ship
ments, zoo.
Sheep firm at receipts. 100; ship
mentS none. Lambs steady at e. 75d5 %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Building Permits.

Robert Remington. repair frame house. 463
South Delaware street. $500.
Lillian y. Pettijohn, frame house. go Blake
street. $500.
John Downey. veranda- 109 English avenue,
$3.50.
Anirew ]. Schneider. frame house. Carson
street, $500.
II. NJ. Talbot, theater. Washington street and
Capitol avenue. $4,000.
Eliza TreSte. frame addition, 243 West New
York street. 500.
William Manion. repair barn. Sss North West
street. SO.
Il. r.. Storms frame addition. Ss3 East Coburn
street. $65.
John Gisler. repairs. sl4 South East street. $50.
\. Roland. stable. 10 Remington street, $40.
Nick GoTian. repairs. 3T Davidson street. SEQ.
Model Wooden Mill Company. brick addition,
Geisendorf and Washington streets. 81. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
The Salvation Army wedding.

The Salvation Army captain who has fig
ured rather prominently in recent skir-
mishes with the roughs is TO appear at his
farewell meeting in the role OF a groom.
The "hallelujah wedding as 1t is an
nounced. is to be conducted by Colonel
Brewer. OF Chicago. The Y. NJ. &. a. Hall
Is taken for this service for Wednesday
evening. The bride Is an army officer.
whose home is in Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
A Roadhouse Keeper Acquitted.

John Walters, who keeps a notorious re-
sort near Eagle creek OH the National road,
was acquitted in the Criminal Court yester-
day on four indictments charging him with
the illegal sale of liquor. Jesse d.. Ham
rick was special judge On account OF a
of venue. Richard Lake and Bert
Horton. two OF the men who secured evil
dence for the Civic League, were the wit
nesses. Their memory proved defective and
they could not identity Walters as the man
who had sold the liquor. There was Moth
ing left for the judge but TO acquit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Long sieep Ended Nv D.ath

KENOSHA. Wis, March 27.-Edna Balm.
the twelve-year-old daughter OF John p.
Balm, living about six miles southwest of
here, who caused a wide interest from the
fact that she had been asleep since March
Il. died late Friday night. Up to the time
of the death she continued her sleep and
could not be aroused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

Chicago Post.

Chicago POST.
Has he an accident insurance pollcyg''
No"
Are you sure ?"
'Po3itiye."
What makes you so certainr"
Hes had an accident"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

AT the special services to be held at
the East washington-street Presbyterian
Church this morning thirty-eight new men,
bers will be received into the church. Rev.
A. L. Hassler. the new minister, came to
the church a month age. and he has had
unusual success.