davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
How 70 Prevent Group.

We have twe children who are subject
to attacks Of Group. Whenever an attack
is coming sa my wife gives them Cham
beriain's Ceagh Remedy and it always
prevents the attack. It IL household
necessity IN this counsy and no matter
what else we run out OF, 1t wouId not do
to be without Chambcriain's Cough Rene
dy. More ut it is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined. II. NJ.
NtcKLE, OF SickIe Bros. merchants,
Nickievile, Pa. For sale by all Druggists
Druggists will saw that they sell
more Plantation Chill Cure than all
others
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
onrkcHEs ANp sAnnArn scnooGs.

Methodlst Episcopal Church. saafh- Rev Is.
y Holloway pastor. SERVICES every sunday ~
III -. IA and y. M Prayer pfrrtiag every
Thursday night rs s'cSs,as. -.tlhaTa -chaa.
every sunday morning AZ ~ e'eiess e. y.
Msf$nry. stprrinteHdenf. the puhhe y ear
aisl.y invited. IassiIes Aid ssciety HE-rT~ every
1aessisy afternoon ~ 3 o'et.sk ~ the pttFsaH-
age. Epw Lesgtge meets every ssnesaJ
afternoon At ) ofc'ook. ) =. WyHHe. nres.
prpsbyferia Chureh-gev +. t. slmss,,p.
pastor. services every ars5 atpi gnsFts >st'-
Aafn sf ~ =; m. ana n y. M. Prayer ng~rs.
tng every Thursday Hs1nf ~ same sstsf. rs1'
bath sChoos every SsIwslsy nVFntsz sc @.sg.
y. 3 Gray. susserlntendent. Inc pugiio y
eDra'Aity iaviEeti.
Baptist Chare h--Ela. ~. J. Rablnson. pasiog
Services every sanasy 81 u = NJ, sus j.. ~.
$ u'ciock. -alsiath Sehuoi every Sunday
morslng 1T o;.1 O'clock A. Prewetf. saat
If'e psss'lIe wi'l he eoFdssHy wetes,fn,al.
F8etfS every Monday night ~ oeiucS,
r. - adefs nressdcnF.
Cssi ssssse Chureh-u hind. rsssor. soy.
vieee 90 tor ord wft f.s4lf b Sundays 49,
tAea wp0Fh. VIA Asss ut 10 a. M. esie-
eRf-u, 2aA 3 NJ. ~y~niHg revotion at .
Sests fe~ at ans 80 the services
Chufeh Of the Good shepherd tprae~tsni
Ept- fatf. Regular sery .e"@ ~ Feerfa Safs
asy essen nssHtfh rs REV. T.. ! Wa. aui~
Aissffstv prayer aaa Sermon ~ Is sfc4sa.S
tseHfHs pisSeF and sefiaaB ~ -, "'es"cN
~. Nfs 1are}. sptYtnfeudeut Al >ssss>
free. a cssFdiai iDvtfstjan fa sHe services ..
eSfen1ea 90 tae pauiic
SECRET SOCIETIES
Ger Forrest Isolse. No. g. Ealghts of
FVthlAs. Meets evffy Monday atgst ~ Ca-fi
Hail H. G.. Nrgb. g. I'D u. i:swNn. X ~ t.
End = NisHing khivat- always ~eie,as3,-st.
Forrest City Lodge No ~. knights and
Jassiss af iissnor Ats.fs;s rveYv - alia gra FL
day aight IN zach montu. Alas VI l.. Sus-
Is1. fofectress. Mrs. " " Hard. secreSsTy
~ Fraress Ls,lge. Ma az Knlghf$ ~ Honor
Meets eyvry lei sui - frsisy ni4nIs ia essth
Iaonfh. l. ~. AcGaiErJ. Dictator; Jmo. /
Jones. Reporter
Forrest City Lodge. No. Ias. y. 4 A. NJ
Meets every lat AMI III "Wednesday night Ia
each month. ~. Dvotey. W. NJ. T.. r
hsifOfd. secretary.
Forrest CITY Chapter. No. 90. X a. II Meet,
~ Tuesday in each IaoHfH. ". ~. passay
High Priest. Jno u. Tiptan. Secretary.
Apelso ComBandcry M II. KIT. Meet.
MeCytsas. T.. G.: +. rnietl k.esse,ier.
". r.. Forrest Rneampment Ex.tnnrcsier
ates. Meets LES Saturday 10 taeIi tn1nfh.- j /:
sanders. Commander. T. LandvuigE. Adj !
tanf.
Woodmen OF the World. Forrest Canp ~. !
T Brady. g & a. - Itoyle. Clerk. Meuis \.
Thursday night in each m0nth
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
Warning Or1er.

Warning OrIer.
In the Chancery Court Of -. Francis County.
State of Arkansas.
w. H. Mcdaniel Plaintiff.
~. Warning Order
:. Litteii- ct al. Defendants
The Defendants. George lirtesl and Lizzie
'. scott. are warmed tO Hppstr in this Court
yn The hrst day OF the neNr Suvr-ni,sr. is.~
Term. and show cause why the above sly led
eau-e of action should not be revived against
them.
September 20. iSaN.
q. r.. MALLORY, Clerk.
BY r. G. HERwIS, ID. &.
a true copy of the original
Attest: o. u. MALLORY. Clerk
By 4. q. MERwIN ID g.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
Warning Order.

In the Chanerry Court of ~. Francis County
state Ot Arkansas.
Zen ". wilkins. Plaintiff
w. Warning Order
Lillian Wilkins. Defendant.
The Defendant. Lillian Wilkins IL warned
to appear tu This Caurt WITHIN thirty dav.
aud answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
Ben VI. wilkins
Given under my hand this Goth day OF Sc o
TENDER. iSts.
@. B. MALLORY. Clerk.
By r. &. NEHwIS, -. e.
A trne copy or the original.
ATTEST: g.. Is. MALLORY, Clerk
by 7. C. MEHwIx. H. G.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28

Open from a. M to- p. IA. except SUNDAY.
Open sunday from II a. m 10 Il M. Mails cit =,
halt an nouF hefoee train schedule. cNes ~
night neil vest aad morning mail fast. whief.
ci0-e ~ u. IN.
Star Route Mail for Cooper and Newcastle.
Ark.. depart at PIN. on Tuesdays. THURSDAY :
and Saturday.. ans for PIN Tree at IL o'clock
On Tuesdays ind sstu' days.
J. &. BELL Postmaster
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
Election Proclamation.
NoTlCE l. hereby given that eieetie
~ viii Tee hcid iH the several voting DIT
clnets Df -. Franeis county. Arkansas. on
TUESDAY. HOYHHRER. Gin. 1893.

for the purpose OF eIecfinR one Representa-
tive in Congress from the first Congressional
DISCREET ut Arkansas
The voting places in zach township Of said
county ~ fuliaws:
Madison township at Forrest city.
Madison township at Masli-ssst
Madison township gt Waterf0rd's Store
house
Franks row nship at Bouair
fetfcu township AT Colr.
johnson township az Lattim~r'- School
house.
LAH2uiIc township at Bible Union church.
Prairie township NJ Palestine.
tsOsstwiu township at Goodwin.
AnFaffey township at Nheatley
tsrfggs township at Widener Station.
Blscsn-h township at school house on Fiji
teen Nile bayou.
B,sess-h township at Cowan's store.
Given under ~. hand a. sheriff Of II. Fran
els county. this Ottoler :. 1s.s,.
W. r.. WILLIAMS sheriff
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28

Plantation Chill Cure is made h
Van VIeet MasslirId Drug Co., henc
il reliable
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28

S0TR.--Tbe ,tseers ~ sccret seciefies. pas
sors of churches. s~-sss 90 raisrosa-. or others
Interested. are reps~sses srd urged to keep
~ advised NJ any changes occurring. 40 that
this colymn may he rciisbfe and Of value to
tae,r respective interests. rhs directory Is
corrected 10 datc Of paper, and Say he de.
pended upou.-ED.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
STATE OFFICERS.
LODGES or SUPREME COURT.
JUDICIAL nFFIcFRs

Judge First judicial District. ...Ii. y Hutton
Address Marisans. ARK
Prosecuflnu ATTORNEY ...........Jno r. Hicks
Address Searcy, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
Maiarion is Devoid OF Bitter Taste

Cures ChiIls and Fevrr; aeis M III,
liver aud regulates The system generally
Al Druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
You should Know

What Heads Sarsaparilla has power to do
lef ihase who have impure aud Empower
isi,sd l'lopd. II masrS the blood rich and
pare. and cures serofnla. salt ri,cmnI. d.
pepsla. eatarrh. rheumatism. nervousness.
II you are troubled With any all,nrnt
csn~rd "s promoted by impure blood, take
Heads SarsaparilIa q, once.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28

ST. Francis County Circuit Court meets on
the second Monday IN March and Sepiemhef
OF each year. ana continues three weeks.
County Court meets au Firsr Moldty in Ian
aary Aprfb July aud October uf each year
Al claims against fhe eounfy must he ni,'sf az
or before the trss day OF esca term.
Probate Court meets Third Monday IN
January, ApriL July and October of each ear.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
COUNTY OFFICERS

sudxe. ....,....Jao. .. II. Cowsn. Forrest City
Sheriff ........W. E. Williams. Fsrre-t city
Clerk 80. Geo a. Msliory, FORREST CITY
Treasurer. -. Il. Hsmt.infofa. harres. cry
Assessor James Brown FORREST t'ify
saryeyor . 1899. u Davis, FORREST City
Coroner 80. MN tss,lfes ferrest t.ifs
County Examiner Rev. W u. rasmy. Eur
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
TOWNSVILLE nEFIcERs-
MCxIcIrAL OFFICERS.

Town Of Forrest CITY i.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-28
Arrival and Departure OF TRAINS,

.oS MOT NTAls H. II
The evening times., 1898-09-07
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
Against an ImmiS rant
InHu3cior.

Baltimore, Sept. THE investigation
into the charges recently preferred
against Lewis II. Robinson, United States
immigrant inspector at this port, was
begun yesterday at the Baltimore Gus
tom-house. Special agents OF the United
States Treasury Department McAtee and
Powers, who were detailed 10 investi-
gate, opened court yesterday morning in
the private office of the Chinese inspec-
tor. During the day number OF wit
nesses were examined. The ajority of
those examined yesterday had given their
testimony TO Collector Stone when tn,
charges were first preferred.
The investigation is being conducted Sc
cretly. 1t is said that the Srenographic
report OF the testimony of each witness
who had formerly made statements was
read to the witness, after which the spe-
cial agents made a severe cross-examina-
ton. Several females were among those
who entered the room. 1t is said that
among the charges mentioned in the re-
port of the charges was the smuggling
of umbrellas. These umbrellas, in the
charges, are said 10 be described as being
OF certain patent. which, by touching
the handle could be raised or lowered.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
A Missing VOLUNTEER.
Frank Dietz. Of the District ReGf-
meHt. Has Disappeared.

Frank Dietz a son of Louis Dietz, Of
No. ia Seventh Street southwest, left
this city with tha District Volunteers
and shortly after the arrival OF the regi-
menI at Santiag1 he secured a furlough.
He has not been heard from since
When the regiment was encamped near
Santiago DietZ was se.Zed with the fever,
and was TAX II the general hospital.
When he had so far recovered that he
cou'd travel he r. ce.yad a furlOugh which
permitted him TO leave Cuba and spend
his coEvalescent period a home Since
leaving he hospital 10 one. so far as is
known. has seen him. and no clew as to
his whereabouts has been discovered.
The young mans parents became
alarmed when they did not receive word
from him. and Yesterday they notified
the District Volunteer Relief Association
Of his strange conduct, and asked that a
search be made for him.
The association win probably make in
quiries through Chaplain Dudley, who
has been their agent in all their transac-
tions with The regiment.
DietZ was q young man of good charac-
ter. II is thought mat he probably came
TO America in one % the many transports
which left Santiago shortly after the sur
render Of the Spanish forces. and has
not had a chance TO reach the camp of
the District giment.
Strenuous efforts viii be made TO locate
the missing man.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
RETIRED NAVAL OFFICERS.
Their Future Disposition May Prove
Problem.

An interesting point which will soon
prove troublesome TO the Secretary of the
Navy, threatens to come up al an early
date. 1t is, what shall become of the
retired officers, and who shall be their
successors?
When war came most Of the retired OFF,
GERS of the navy were called into service,
notably Admirals Miller and Norton. Be
sides these there are many others who,
being put back into active service, remain
there.
The point which interests the junior no
less than the senior element of the navy
Is, what disposition will be made of the
retired men, who were virtually re-en-
listed.
The positions they were assigned to
yield exceedingly lucrative salaries and
as ii is an automatic fact that once in
the navy inspires the humbest Jack Tar,
as well as the admiral of the seas, with
a desire to always remain there, it is a
question whether the naval veterans
wishing TO remain, can be retired.
In the meantime youngsters who have
won spurs in the recent brilliant naval
work of Uncle Sam, are knocking at the
door for promotion and are being urged
forward by facts and friends.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
YOUNG WAR HERO DEAD.
Ses enteen Years Old, But Led Regn-
lars at Santiago.

New York, Sept. 7-Sergt. Robert Cor
don Everett, of Company L. Seventy
first Regiment, is dead of typhoid fever
At Siboney, Ell Caney, and Santiago, he
distinguished himself for bravery in car
rying orders. He exposed himself fear
lessly. Gen. Kent commended his gal
lantry.
Before Santiago Sergt. Everett was
placed in command of a small company
of colored regulars, with orders to search
out Spanish sharpshooters. He was call
ed the kid hero" a few minutes before
he died he asked that his uniform be
brought. He slipped an arm through one
of the faded sleeves, and in this way he
died.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
THE ST. LEGER STAKES.
Won by Wildfower From FieI:
of Twelve.

London, Sept. THE race for the St. Leger
Stakes of 25 sovereigns each, for three -oIds
the owner of the second horse to receive 800
sovereigns, and the third 100 sovereigns out OF
the stakes, old st. Leger course (about i mile.
furlongs and 1872 yards), run at Doncaster
today The event was won by Capt Greer's ch.
c. WiidhOwer, by GallimileTragedy.
Mr.. J. W. Larnack's ch. c. Jeddah, by JAMS
sary-Pilgrimage. was second, and Mr.. A. Bel
mont's Bridegroom II, by Rayon d'Or-St. Bridget
third Twelve horses ran.
The betting was 10 70 l against wildAower
to against Jeddah and % to l against Bride
groom II. There were 22l subscriptions.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
Sth and Market Space.
Adventurous Youths in Limbo.

Samuel Bailey and Harold b. Mont
eomery, each eighteen years of age, who,
like the proverbial dime novel fend of
much tenderer years, armed themselves
Is few days ago, one with a Bowie knife
and the other with a revolver, and left
their parental roofs in search of thrill
ing adventures, were rounded up at the
city postofice last night by Detective
Parham, deprived of the weapons in
which they gloried. and locked up at the
Sixth precinct police station, each charg-
ed with carrying concealed weapons. The
two young men left Philadelphia Mon
day, reaching here Monday night. Bal
icy is a nephew of Z. X. Weston, city
editor Of the Philadelphia Times, and
Mr. Weston sent a dispatch to Major
Sylvester, asking that the youths be ap-
pretended.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
PRIVATE PHILIP PARTICLE.
He Tells the story pf His Army
Life.

Private Philip Particle, of Company F,
District of Columbia Volunteers, arrived
in Washington Monday on furlough. Mr.
Particle contracted malarial fever at
Santiago soon after the surrender of Gen
Toral. He was placed in the hospital at
Camp Wikof upon his arrival at Mon
tauk Point. Mr.. Particle said TO a Times
reporter today:
Il received very good treatment at the
hospital. 1t was the best that could be
expected under the circumstances
The Red Cross Society deserves the
highest praise for the work 1t does
Il was confined 10 the hospital for only
three days Mrs. Hugo Lange. OF Brook
lyn, who was at Camp Wikoff ministering
to the fever-stricken patients and making
their lot easier, took particular in
terest in my case
She obtained for me furIough and
had me conveyed to her home in Brook
lyn, where she, with the help of her hus-
band, DR.. Lange, nursed me back to
health"
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Candidate for School Trustee.

The Colored Citizens School Associa-
tion met last evening. The organization
decided to hold a public meeting at the
Third Baptist Chuch, Fifth and Q Streets
northwest. Friday evening. The object
of the meeting will be to publicly an
nounce the associations candidate for
membership on the board of school trus-
tees. The officers of the association are
w. II. Jackson, president; Joseph r.
Montgomery. vice president; A. Worthing-
ton Brinckley, secretary; w. j. West,
assistant secretary; Dennis Johnson,
treasurer; A. P. Winslow, sergeant-at-
arms, and Joseph r. Pryor.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
CITY BREVITIES.

The North German Lloyd steamer
Dresden from Bremen, reached her dock
In Baltimore this morning. Among
large list of cabin passengers was Miss
Clara Wurdemann, of Washington.
News has been received in this city
from Front Royal, Va. stating that Pri-
yate John MaUpin, OF the District of
Columbia Regiment, who was threaten
ed with typhoid fever is considerably
better and that the fever will probably
De averted.
. An event took place in the household
n George W. Sellers, the stationkeeper
Of the Fourth precinct police station, on
August 20, which has furnished the
proud papa with several occasions for
9olif1cation since. The boy will be nam
ed George Singleton Sellers
The evening times., 1898-09-07
GOOD TEMFLAR AMENITIES.
Washington Members Visit Ill
Grand Lodge nj Sfrrinfa


An unusual event in the annals of the
independent Order of Good Templars oc-
CURED at Falls Church, Va, last night
when the Grand Lodge of the District OF
Columbia paid fraternal visit to the
Grand Lodge of Virginia, which is hold
ing its thirty-first annual session at that
place
This is the first time in the history of
the order that a grand lodge of one ju-
risdiction has had an opportunity to visit
that of another jurisdiction, the places
and time of meeting usually being too
FAR distant from one another TO permit
such a visitation.
The District of Columbia Grand Lodge
was cordially received. An eloquent ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by the
Rev. ]. w Guy, G. c. t, of Virginia.
During the evening remarks were made
by F. a Jones, G. G. r., of the District
of Columbia; Jesse G. Suter G. c.; A. l..
Shoemaker T. G. c. T.; John c. Daley,
G. T.. X. A. Dinsmore, G. G.; A. W.
Campbell, Grand Secretary; Mrs S. j.
Allen, q. S. J. T., and Charles n. Phelps,
grand sentinel.
The Grand Lodge of Virginia will make
a return visit TO the Grand Lodge of the
District tonight at Columbia Lodge room,
corner Fifth and G Streets northwest.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
LIVED WITH A BROKEN NECK.
a Youth Survives His Injury for
Twenty Months

Sea Cliff, L. l., Sept. CHARLES NJ Leighton,
sixteen years old, died here Monday aft t-r living
twenty months with broken neck. TIE injury
was received in ooasting accident in January,
1897. Young Leighton was steering a big bob
sled down a steep hill. When half way down
the sled was thrown into fence. Leighton was
picked up for dead. II was not until the day
following the accident that the doctors deter
mined the exact nature of his injury. IL was
then found that his neck was broken and il was
naturally believed that he could not long sur
yivc the accident.
1t was decided that the case could be best
treated in hospital. and The boy removed
10 St Johns Hospital in BROOKLYN He r. mained
there for six months and seemed 10 improve
lie wanted to return home ard his parents graf
fed the wish. The eycitomCnt OF home coming
made the boy appear TO be stronger than he
really was. His death is attributed TO the en-
ervatiug heat of the last few days.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
MONEY PAYMENT ORDERED.
Mr.. BOyce Must Give His Wife ,
Regular Allowance

The case of Mary G. Boyce against her
husband, Isaac D. Boyce, in which the
former is suing for maintenance. Justice
Cox granted an order compelling the lat
ter TO pay the former $40 per month.
pending the final disposition of the mat
ter.
Mrs. Boyce was represented by Mr.
Cuttings and Mr.. Duvall appeared for the
defendant, who in his answer to the com
piaint showed that previous to the filing
of the suit by Mrs. Boyce her husband
had offered to allow her $50 per month
for her support. provided SEE would keep
away from and not interfere with his
business, that of a photographer at No
1925 + Street
The evening times., 1898-09-07
FOOD FOR THE CUBANS.
Relief Supplies Admitted Free to
Captured Ports.

The President has issued the following
proclamation:
Executive Mansion. Sept. 6, 1893.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me
as Commander-in-chief OF the army and
navy Of the United States of America,
do hereby order and direct that upon oc-
cupation and possession of any ports and
places in the island of Cuba by the forces
of the United States, beef. cattle and other
food supplies. intended for the relief of the
starving inhabitants of the island may be
admitted free of duty, subject to the dis
cretion of the commanding officer of the
United States forces at the port of entry,
who is hereby charged with the RESPONSE
bility for the gratuitous distribution of
said food supplies TO the starving inhabi-
tants of the island
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
THE THIRD NEBRASKA MEN.
Reports That They Desire to Go
Home Denied.

Adutant General Corbn and other War De-
par;ment officials denied this morning that any
requests had hcCn received from the State admin
istrstion Of Nebraska that the Third Nebraska
ice.
Senator Allen, who was at the Department this
morning. said that the reports that the Third
wished TO be released. and that if they were not
Col. Bryan would resign and hurry back to Ne
braska 10 take part in the campaign, are being
circulated for political effect.
The evening times., 1898-09-07

The finest beers that ever tickled
a palate are Diamond and
"Munchner" Beers. Purest, old
est, best.
s-2 doz. bottles, s1.25. Write or
phone 222. National Capital Brewing
Co.. 14th and d SITS. S. E.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today to
William F. Holledge and Maud A Wood,
Michael A. Carroll and Blanche Miller,
Edward j. Atwell and Fannie Driefus,
of Alexandria, Va; William c. Eaton and
Any l.. Tabler, George Z. Simons and
Amand Jones, Annibella Naeselo and
Julia DUNCAN, John w. Points and Mary
a Stubblefield, James w. Tolbert, Good
Hope, d. c., and Ellie NJ. fudge, Prince
George County, Maryland.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
JAPANESE SAILORS HERE.
They Come to Man the Mikado,s
New Cruiser Kasari

Chicago, Sept. Two hundred officers and
sailors of the japanese navy, en- route from Ja-
pan to Philadelphia, arrived in Chicago at $50
o'clock this morning. They are on their way
take possession of the new Japanese battleship
kasagi, which is nearing completion in
Cramps shipyards. The party landed in Seattl,
Saturday.
Lieut.. Commander Tsuchiya. of the imperial
japanese navy, is in command of the party
The evening times., 1898-09-07
EXCURSIONS.
Delightful Evening Sails to Indian
Head Again This Week


The announcement that the evening sails to
Marshall Hall and Indian Head. on the steamer
Charles Macalester, will be given again on Thurs
day. Friday, and Saturday evenings of this week
will be welcome 10 the many hundreds who
have enjoyed these delightful outings all Sum
mer 1t is the custom of the company to dis
continue these trips with the advent of Sep
tember, but it not done this year for two
very good reasons First, because the weather
fine, and second, because so many re-
quests were received to continue them as long
possible. The three special trips last week
well attended any trips during the
entire season, and the evening sails scheduled
for this week may be the last of the year, un.
usually large crowds may be confidently
pected. All the young people. especially, want
one more ride the river and one dance
in the big pavilion at Marshall Hall 10 the music
Of Prof. Schroeder's band. Steamer Charles
Mscalester will leave Seventh-Street wharf on
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday evenings of this
week at $3.50 for Indian Head, stopping at Mar
shall Hall both ways The fare for the round
trip will be the same as usual-25 cents Steamer
Macalester leaves daily at 10 a. m. and 2:3O
p. m. for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hail.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Ordered to Cease wife-Beatins.

In the case of Caroline Matthews against her
husband, James Matthews, for divorce, in which
Mrs Matthews also asked that her husband be
restrained from beating and abusing her, Justice
Cox, on motion of ". Preston Williamson, her
attorney, granted the osdar. Matthews. however
is given permission TO visit his child once a
week and Mrs. Matthews is permitted to remove
her effects from her former place of residence
with her husband TO her mothers home at No.
lO25 Sixth Street northeast.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Married nt Baltimore,

Marriage licenses were issued to sever
al Washingtonians at Baltimore yester-
day. as follows:
Henry T. Schildrath and Mary B.
Ryan. Presley N. Jeffries and Estelle
Smuck. Edward L. Klatz and Nellie J.
M. Cronni.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
The Relief Lands Sick Soldiers.

New York, Sept. THE army hospital ship
Relief arrived in port this morning with sick /
diers which she brought from Porto Rico The
invalid Pennsyvanians on board will be taken ,
Philadelphia a special hospital train.