davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIA
u RAILROAD.

stAIioYs ioS, OF VEST TWENTY Sp s EI
siees Is minutes .haa given below for
$50 A. FAST MAIIrallman Buffet ra .,9rs Car az
seso0 30 70 coa l5!s'q To p,. sRns Car
J" FAST sqf f5y,iFPfi
f S'; c5ss Di cs a%o* 4a
70. 20, z 81. cIicAeo AND ST. LOUIS EX YIaI
0.2o = wsrER s'' az E2 i.sss cisVsin"d
40 NJ oTu3lff sHffgt s' asgXTahGss-ror Pits
81 fHcIF Rffcl-"n? xriEss Li9'' Peg5s and
SO IS .'l NAIL t %y6 5isfqi Sept
Sleeping Car Wv York to Altoona las, Lhr:y I.
70 aIWAsn,yGr1S6'Ss ' AND III TnE soIrhs q 30
O. Cong es Sion i'nns cap apg and Dining cars
s 2} t'oSgs Can Dining caF so % cnf i1So
40 dining F ts4 s s55 R'4 m S' n
tGEN Florida L ~ lS, di LIZ a. '
= m weekdays; Express go a. and so p '
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAr.-4.5O p. N. daily.
we Ws. 4ltD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLh-'o d. '
GAYS and 7iO p. m. daily.
Car caT''sS sa c Streets Through Buffet PaF'''
f aadt n Streets "a D. weekdays 0''0T0'''' ''' o'
o F'S aad Hssgr Par. sq'9ys
sundayss' aL99 80 l;0 M 52o De- esb ross and
S0T nl s, srss's slo i20 $40 $40 ii'0
FOR PHILADELPHIA
- 20 80. $50 $50. e2o O5O renna Llmeea'' vSo
lining Car) 1880, ll.JO d. 1890 l.o ~ 49,
20 ~ Dining Car. 40 Dining CaTl 90 Din i
~ - % m. l2O5 night sundays, OH III x
80 500, 90 $50 (Limited). go 1870 a. m. ! ~
; ,a CAR So 40 Dining car9 20 G5innS Oa'
ro;ov 'Dnng car, 40 $50 l2Ul night -, oc,
'isk.t Offices Mes fGl. 9ii. 1876 1923 III ana 90,
broadway. tstor House. West Twenty-tliTd 49,!
Station; and stations Desbrosses and Cortand
streets Court Street. $50 Fulton street, Ss fjroao"ty
and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn: station Jersey
cry. The New York Transfer Company VIII cal l3r
and check baggage from hotels and residences hrous"
70 destination.
Telephone l274 Eighteeath Street" FOR Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
J. b HUTCHIXsON J r. WOOD.
Genera General passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
LEHiGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

stations foot OF 23i ST. penn. r. RI. Cortiand or
Desbrosses St
Indicates time from West 23d Other figures sho"
time from Cortandt Deebrosses st. 49,.
'G,lO. 6::,O \. NJ daily Sunday '6c4j I A. Nj fos
MkUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations ,,>-
- $50. s:I5 a. NJ daily for WILKEsbARRE $40
TON week days. FLMIRA tw-ek daysl, lInAN,A,
GENEVA. ROCHESTER BCETAIO. NIAGARA FALLS
West ard principal local points; dining car anu
chair car 20 Blrao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE

IL nj, ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOrIOGNE - r MER.
- ,,-..,-,.rn ....... Saturday. January 90. 10 a VI
s. : "a SATURDAY. February p 10 \. II
: ,;A.-aie prices great comfort superior aecommoia
ION, .s., 20 Pr1aivay New lofE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 9::5 T. Fulsnan Vesrn-ls Day
coaches and Parior Cars Dining car service Meals a
carte. Connects at Buffalo wth through sleepefs !"
.i2:2o IL 40 P 81 daily e,cep, Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points. - -.eroN
MAUCTI CHUNK and the coal branches ,,.s
80 40 = ". daily except sunday, for VIII Eo-
BARRE PlTTSTON SCRANTON and principal inter.
mediate stations for all points in coal regions
chair car for Wilkesbarre .-,,,.-,
$3.50 $40 =. " daily. except eunday. for W iLhEo-
BARRE PfTTsTON. SCRANTON and PRINCIPAL inter-
mediate stations for al p-nts IN the coal re-
.3,5O $50 p ~ daily sunday. FOR MAuCH
CHUNK aad intermediate s,aons Chair car ~ Be'n-
.i;5o. 5:I5 p NJ Sundays only for EAsToN and
.5:So. $40 p ~ daily. eHcep, Sunday. FOR EAsToN
$50 ZOO p NJ daily FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS ma al points West. Pullman sleeper Lestnue
train n Y 70 chicago. sle@per- Buffalo and Toronto
.: 40. 200 r. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY stQppnS only
st SOUTH PLAINFIFLD. EAST0N. BEL i!l.tH.:M
WAt'CTI CHUNK l.. & g. JUNCTION. SAYRE. GENE
x ROCHESTER BATAVIA BUFFALO and TORON-
70 Pullman sleeper Buffalo None but sleeping ear
=. 80. 0:OO p. ". daily ~ WlLkESBARRE. It'll
aCA GENEVA ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO NIAGARA
FAILS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper 20 ithaca
National local trains daily except SUNDAY for BOUND
NOOK ana intermediate poirfs leave follows IS 20
NO .iOe0 1880 .lO:.O 1890 Sundays only A. NJ.
- 90 e.3O 400 =. 20 and 'G..p ESQ T. NJ
tickets and pullman sccomro latons 81 il3 eCi. ga
:; f27 10 very = y SEQ Fulton St. Court St. ps
broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Rrolkyn.
Y CO. Will call f1r check baggage from
hotel residence through - definition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
CLYDE LINE.
I .rI' Florida POINTS. THE SOUTH AND

- ALI. FLORIDA POINTS THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST
The only s,e%me IRg 70 (H4KLET0N e. and
90 superb Passenger Accommodations.
pe1uced inter Excursion effect
cr-N,ISoI,F Mon Jan - COM ANCtE Fri. Jan. 2S
TEH6i.OIS 49, Wed. jan. 81 ALGONOi ~. Mon. Jan 81
-, pier 20 East River foot Roosevelt ST. . +. NJ
WM =. CLYDE a. CO. General Agents.
Bowling Green y 7
Fla Cen Pen. Fast F. & p Line. via Jacksonville.
Grea, Freight and Passenger Line. via Charleston
q EGEK General Agent 375 BROADWAY y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
SHORE R,R,

Tralne leave W 42d *. Station. y. y foows, ana
IL m earlier from foot Of Franklin St:
1915 A. NJ Daily for Albany Utica, syracuse. Hoches-
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Fort Wayne. Toledo Cleye-
land c1d Chicago.
Goo p NJ. Daily for Albany Montreal. Utica. SYRIA
cuse. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto De-
trolt. Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis.
sI5 =. NJ Daily for Albany Trca, Syracuse. Roches-
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland
Chicago and ST. Louis.
Time tables principal hotels and Offices
c. E LAMBERT, General PASSENGER Agent.
Vanderbilt Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
FATAL DOSE TAKEN BY MISTAKE.

Hudson. y Y. Jan. 1.-TWO teaspoontus %
arnica. taken ny mistake FOR cholera mixture.
caused he death today II Lester =. Miller hotel
keeper in this city. He we'll known through
out Columbia County and IN Hudson River towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
---.,T0Vy STEAMSHIP LINES.

VI TINS. so CAROLINA o.. AND FLA:
--, ar ana ROUND TRIP Tr.ets issued 70 Al
fiNH4 ~. l,,orad5 Tfah. Arizona CAM rnG, MeN
pon's !" Georsis florida e. I1eeien; accom- motation'
Wf,,s my & 90. Ger. Agts PIER 20. T. r. y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks Automatic Block Signals
Stations M New-YoTH foot of Liberty St
and Whitehall Terminal.


Automatic
Stations III New-York foot OF Liberty ST.
on asa e si.r ~ H. 81 TX s:'' H. +
y, For Eas.on. Bethlehem; Alentown. Mauch CHUNK.
p. 81 sundays 30 GOO to Eastou) A. NJ. 100. $50.
Tor W.ikesbq5Te ,PI,ts,on and seran223. e:io A M.
For Reading ana Hari isburg al 80 500 $40 1000
n ng 40 5"5 80 reading din ~ UH K H,a
sqadays SO i;So to Readng) A. NJ. 100 200. $780,
For sun6ury. Iwlsba-g and williamson, 49, 500.
FOR ,oxA A HhA nAIL oH RoET GRovr &C.
Fer Red Bank. Ions Branch Asbury Park. Ocean
hS S ds ma s s '9 S ss Ss n 4 5as ' hf
doa' Red Bank ron i7iG5 i EA X w 3 N.
40 $50 ioA$ Nh AK o. 4''o G''s Saturdays
$40 A. N, i:i5. 40. P. " SUI lays 1913 A: ~ =,
g'in s;oe rs Ia, saa Ia F .s .sS
s so'f''t H ' sgndags. 900 NJ 800 NJ 100 '
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
SS 6 "A cf PaS S0 CAP his H. s$ $5
800 Dining can 900 NJ 2lo md Add,'i9n od ram n
Iso. 200 ! sqeSa;: 9;@2 4 n tSS F
Week R9 3sJ. hE o 10 "5Inas 5hS%sSH
1900 1918 1913. 1t.os 80 li:s5 4 NJ l2?a IS -
s ss 5 f; f. f g. is,5 a. &c. IS.
az 20 20 5a5 eos go. 725. s25. go. 9''.
g ''s e. Ct s. foot & hssFy ro st.
az W'sst i25th St. 81 Columbus Az, New York :
GgT S. T. Hr% Sri T ao.4 s R R'STy |
baggage from hotels or re'den'es to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
mo VENEZJEI

no NENELC Ella
steamer, OF tie RED 'r' LINE. unlsr mail con
49,. ,,,5 ne i-nted state Gsreaan-nt, are appointed
80 an from Robert pie. BROOKLYN
f'' $50 ana Msracsibo. via Curacao.
so c.pArAs ........ .Wedns~day. February :. p m.
90 w., .... Saturday. February Il. IN.
SO SO fIArffPHfA wednesday. Fshrnhry %, .. m
81 BoT-r.TON BLISS a DAi.LETT
Genera NsnaEsra No. i3S Frent A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
Ceriures an0 1tlecilnas.
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
EogInm amd New gmIlamI.
VIA SOUND LINES.
Sop,vtcfr LINE VIA New London Leave Pier 40 (Oid
NoC n a. next Desogosses 81. week daye only. AZ
m Steamers CITY u Lowell ard city Of Lawrence
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport ana Fal River. Leave
itar X n Warren ST. week days only. AZ
p n steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Or
chestra each .,. 49,. p,.- a
ne block Canal week days only 81
q y Steamers Maine and Ne~-Hampsare-
\EW 81, Excursion, Sl.oo; fass
~ steamer leaves Pier Is r. r. daily Sundays except
.d s y Al Returning. leaves New-Haven i.sO night
A DyFRTlsrMESTs and SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Trioune
"A received their Uptown once NO izsz sto.awsy.
% door north OF 3istst until O'Clock M. soseINsS~
.sts received al the following branch Offices al regular
once rates until o'clock p. m. VIA 20 sna'ss -
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
nnAf1NION LINE.

" DAILY - NORFoLF
~, fotn, Comfort Norfolk Newport News. Peters
% for;smouth. Pnncs's Point hioh,ncnd NEginla
burg. ma WnshtnsiJi. d &. Freight and passcr-
b-a.n, mrs sal per &c North ,.f every Week
ger t'.Al, s.r-ss, % p. NJ aad S1tlrdlY az j. ".
DAY. s1'e sr.iIJAIlif.i' Vl.e-Prest and Traffic Ngr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A. WV yORK-QUEE NsTOWN- LIVERPOOL.
Jan. 20. noon Naies'.c ....Feb. 3. noon
c.errra Feb GerUanlc Mar >.
Teu.cnic . Feb. g. noon Teut mic ..... Mar q
T,r,tannlc... Feb Is. noon Brannc March 10 noon
rassare freight nnl general information apply 10
~ WHITE STAR IlNl,
pe- W a. North River once Broadway y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
unfuru,sbeo Apartments Gu Get.

DE- TTITI'L APARTMENTS. - and an eight rooms
ID all oueile light. hrsi-ciass neigl horhooa .sh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
DEL. LACKAWiNSA AND WESTERN X. H.
stations In New-NOrk, foot of barclay
and Christopher Streets.
yESTIDULED TRAINS. PULLIAN BUFFET
CARY PINTSCH LIGHT.

r,,-ec, route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAlR
THE ORANGES. - um!t. Bernardsyille. Baskiny
E'ise Madison v jrrlstowE Passaic. Paterson; Boon
ifNTAIN Washington PHILLIPsBURG. EASTON
MATER GAP STROUDSBUNG. PoconO Mountains,
eCRA%T'ON. PITTSTON WILKESBARRE NA MI
CO. -fi;IH3offfAMT0& oXF6RD N0RWicH Water
vile UTICA. RI'HFIEL:D SPRINGS, Cor,Iand
CORNING. BATH pANSNII-I.E ~ ,FTAL0 and all
r0,-te WEST. NORTHWEST AID SOUTHWEST.
500 a M-BINCHAMTON NAIL stops a, principal
stations.
1000 A. M-(Cate CaO. BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BING-
HAMTON. OWEGO. ITHACA. ELMIRA UTICA.
RiCWFITLD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE. and OSWEGO
IMPRESS. Pullman ParlOr Cars. Connecting al
fuNall with trains fo- Chicago and points West
100 p M-sCRANTON. wILKEsBARRE and ELMIRA
EXIREss pullman Rgmet PsTi,r Sar .,.,, -, ~
wv OrTiI kXfRi.ss. pullman Buffet Paror Car.
ZOO = NJ tJally)-Chcago Nesfibuled Limited Express
t6r SCRANTON. RISGHAMTON. ELMIRA BUF-
FAIO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New-York
Chicago. Dinns-Car vest OF Buffalo
$50 p " (Dauy-Bunalo Express Pullman seepers for
SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN. EIMIRA. BATH MT
e.3O p N (Daliy)-BCFFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
ton OWEGO. ITHACA. ELMIRA. SYRACUSE.
UTICA and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet
Sieepers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMNoDATIONs a;
Henry Gaze < sons, Limited. ll3 Broadway, IA PARK
Ice 40 Yroadway and ~ Broadway Tickets at ferry
citations III shave i2a-st, u West l23h-st 2S5
"'lufnf.save New York: 33S and 736 Fulton-st and
Zoe broadway. Brooklyn. Timetables giving fun nfor-
nation NJ all stations.
WFSTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY VIII call FOR ana
check haggace from hotel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
IntenleI steamship soiiings from Vancouver.
7DAPAN AND GIlElAa
EMPRESS or 81. April IS
EMPRESS OF February 3
HONOLULU, FlJl AND AUSTRALIA.
WARRIMOO Feb. AORANGI ........... Mich. :
"a cabin accommodations l1w rates.
For freight ana passenger rates. apply 5o3 broadway
and Nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

CUNARD LINE
a. TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Fro-r Pier 40 y T.. foot OF Clarkson s.
Ca,,a-lo Ian 20 II 4 E'ru-la .Teh. ~. r. VI
Aurania...Tes .. p. campania...Teb &c \; NJ
' vETNON H. BROWN & co. Gen. Agents.
! BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
EMILE lola A FREE MAN
HIS SENTENCE QUAsHED BY THE
PARIS COURT OF CESSATION.
He Was Not, However, Given a New
Some OF His Friends Expected.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Court of Cessation
has quashed the sentence of one years i'm
prsonment and 5000 francs fine imposed
upon NJ. Emile Zola on Feb. %, a result of
the collapse of the charge made by him
in rAurore against the conduct of the
Esterhazy court-martial; but the court has
not ordered a trial before another assize.
The decision is based on the fact that the
president of the court-martial should have
lodged the complaint against NJ. lola in
stead of the minister of war, as it was the
court-martial that was assailed by the ia
nous author and editor.
The Aurore to-day contains statement
from M. Clemenceau, who acted as counsel
for that paper in the lola trial, in which
he accuses the minister of war, Gen. Billot,
of attempting to coerce the Court of APP
peals into sustaining the conviction of lola
M. Clemenceau says: Il surprised Gen.
Billot at the Senate in conversation with
the president of the court. When the presi-
dent protested against the attempts of the
mlniser of war to intimidate him, Gen.
Billot replied: Then all 1 can say is that
you are preparing the way for revolu-
ton of which you will be the first victim -
In the Chamber of Deputies TODAY NM
Chico and Habert, Radicals. interpellated
the government in regard to the decision
of the Court of Cessation in the lola case
Ihey both vigorously attacked the magis-
tracy. The premier, NJ. Meline, in replying
justified the conduct of the government, ex-
planning that, until exemption from further
proceedings being established, General
Billot, the minister for war, would summon
the military court which would decide
whether or not further action would be
taken against NJ. lola. The order of the
day was then adopted by a vote of 1873 to ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
a Chinese Reception.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, April "A Chinese
reception was given by the Clio, a literary
club of this city, at the Columbia Hotel
last night. The new hotel was a blaze of
light, and the guests were received by the
genial host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Bragg, assisted by the president of the
club, Mrs. A. c. Pikenton, Vice President
Mrs. James f. Reed. Secretary Mrs. j. E.
Mack and Treasurer Mrs. Prof. A. ]. Rey
nolds. The decorations were in Chinese.
The tea booth was especially unique and
attractive, and was presided over by Mrs.
M. Il. Scudder and Mrs. e. S. Ruffner.
After a Chinese Romance violin solo
by Professor Mack, and a vocal selection
by Mrs. Homer Bragg, Mrs. Ada New was
introduced by the president and proceeded
to captivate the large audience with an adj
dress on Chinese Literature" This was
Mrs News first effort before the litterati
of this city, and it was pronounced by all
to be one of the finest ever given in the
city. Each of the club ladies illustrated the
lecture by short selections from ConfucluS,
but the climax was reached when Master
Louis Chin, pupil of Mrs. New, who is a
teacher in the public schools. illustrated the
spoken Chinese language by giving the
legend of the Chinese, or sacred, lily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

Hon. w. e. English Wins Gratitude of
Baptists in His Native Town.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, April 2.-The
Hon. William E. English, of indianapolis,
has warm spot in his heart for the people
of his old home town at Lexington, Scott
county. 1t was there that he was born, in
a modest dwelling that it still standing,
and it was also there that his father, the
late William H. English was born. He has
just remembered the old town in a substan-
tial way; Her people few years ago built
church of modest design Their finances
We're low and 1t became necessary to put
mortgage on the little church. The mort
gage was foreclosed a year ago and the
congregation, which is of the Baptist de-
nomination, was given a year in which to
redeem it. When the time approached the
money could not be raised and they APP
peaied to Mr. English He wrote back,
saying If they could raise half the money
he would pay the other half The money
was raised and he was notified, and by re-
turn mail he sent a check for $685. which
lifts the mortgage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
THE TEACHERS RDJOURN
ENROLLnIENT SHOWS KoKoMo EN-
TERTAsNED 2,205 LAST WEEK.
Aged Judge Donnohue SuddenIy Elk
pires at Creencassle-A. Nj. e. Min
listers. Favor Intervention.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, April 1.-The closing ses-
sion of the North Indiana Teachers As
ISOLATION was held this morning and the
convention adjourned at noon. officers for
next year were chosen as follows: Presi-
dent, w. c. Belman. of Hammond; vice
president, Charles e. Vanmeter, Muncie;
secretary, Miss Beula Evans, Marion; re-
cording secretary, G.. w. Ellis. Goshen;
treasurer, w. A. Millas Attica. Executive
committee. L. Glasscock, Lafayette; w.
Il. Brown, New Castle; w. A. Bell Indian
apolis; |. V. Busby, Alexandria; F. l.. Jones,
Upton; j. w. Hamilton, Monticello; r. j..
Hamilton, Huntington; C. A. Lane, Fort
Wayne, and William Clem South Bend.
Fort Wayne had no opposition the next
meeting place, and the next annual session
will be held there in March. 1889. The at
tendance at this meeting OF the association
was the largest in the history of the society.
When the books of the treasurer closed to-
Gay they showed paid membership of 2205
teachers present figures that largely sur
pass all previous years. The visitors We're
highly pleased with the treatment received
at the hands of Kolxomo people, and voted
this the greatest and best meeting IN the
history OF the association Six hundred of
the teachers left on the early trains this
morning, the remaining 1900. going this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Judge DOnnahue Dies of ApOpIexy at
the Age of Eighfx-Three

special to the indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind. April 2.-Hon. D.
c. Donnahue died suddenly of apoplexy this
evening at o'clock at his residence on
Poplar street. He had been in usual good
health and had been on the street but a
short time before his death. Judge Donna
hue was in his eighty-fourth year. He was
born in Paris, Bourbon county, Kentucky
lie was one of the best known of Indiana's
older men. and in his life had held high
honors at the hands of the government He
had been contemporary of Cassius NJ
Clay, and was appointed commissioner of
colonization and sent to Haiti by President
Lincoln to investigate and report on the
famous colonization of slaves. He was a
member of the constitutional convention
OF 1851 and was an Indiana delegate to the
convention that nominated Lincoln in 1860
He was very prominent in the early history
of the Republican party and was a law
partner of John p. Usher, secretary of in
terror in LincolnS Cabinet. He was men,
Der of the Tenth Indiana Regiment and was
an important witness as to historical facts
concerning the battle of Shiloh. He was the
author of an important article entitled "A
Civilian at Shiloh" He leaves a widow
the judge and Mrs. Donnahue having been
married siXty-two years. He was the
father of Captain ]. M Donnahue, Mrs. J.
r. Miller and Miss Joshine Donnahue, of
this city; Mrs. X. S. Tenant. of Terre
Haute; Mrs. +. n. Woods. of Martinsville
Ind, and Mrs. R. Merrill of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
DISTRICT Y. p. S. c. e.
Convention ut Greencastie, with
Prominent workers Present

Convention Mt Greencastie, with
Prominent workers Present.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 2.-This city
is gaily DECORATED to-day with the ribbons
of the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, in welcome to the conven-
ton of the Tenth Indiana district. The
sessions began this afternoon and will con-
tinue until Monday. The district is COM
posed of Montgomery, Parke, Putnam and
VermillioE counties. The sessions are be-
ing held in the handsome new Christian
Church, of which Elder o. P. Shrout is in
charge The large number of guests were
welcomed this afternoon by Henry Lane,
OF the local society, after which papers
were read on the subjects of the Endeav-
orers iii politics, in business, in society and
on the Sabbath. Her schell Coffin, of Bloom
lngdale, and c. A Taylor, of Crawfords-
Vlile, Miss Edith Long. of Charlottesville,
Miss Flora Mckee, of Waveland, and Miss
pers. The Juniors of this city gave a rally
at 4:3O clock this afternoon. This even
ing there was programme of music,
Smith, of the Volunteers of America, of
Terre Haute and Miss Jennie Mason. of
indianapolis, had tie principal places on
the programme Later in the evening the
visitors were given a reception at Ladies'
Hail of De PAW University.
SUNDAY Will De given over to the En-
ueaVoferS, and among those who will have
places on the programme are Mrs. c. J..
iBuchanan, Indianapolis; Miss Laura New
I'm, Bloomingdale; Miss Jennie T. Mason,
dIanapolis and Mrs. Buchanan Mr. e. w.
clark, of Indianapolis, will conduct a spe-
clai meeting for men, and Miss Mary Fl
Spillman, of Charlottesville, a like meet
ing for women. On Sunday evening Rev.
l.; IT, Murray, of Ladoga, will preach the
conference sermon and a brilliant song
service will be given by the local mu-
slclans. On Monday a sunrise prayer meet
ing VIII be held. county rallies will occur,
reports be given and papers read by Mr.
Hugh Bower, of Charlottesville, and Miss
Harriet Wishard of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

and hair in such an adroit and skillful
manner that he easily deceived her into the
belief that ne was only fifty-six years old
She also alleges that the doctor took drugs
that tended to rejuvenate him, and TINS
added to the deception caused by dyed
whiskers and perfumes. After their mar
rage she claims she discovered the decep-
ton that he had practiced on her, and found
that inst cad of being welded to hale and
vigorous man in the prime of life she had
become a nurse for a decrepft invalid of
four score and five years. She accuses him
of treating her with extreme cruelty ana
beastiaIity, and ia consequence of which
her health gave away and her life was en-
dangered. She brands all the doctors ac-
cusations against her as false, and says
that one of her grounds for cross-complaint
Is conversation she had with her husband:
in which she alleges that he accused her OF
flirting with the pastor of the church in this
city of which she is a member. She asks
that the court enjoin the cross-defendant
from dsposing of his property during the
tendency of the suit. Mrs. ClouSer claims
the doctor is worth in the neighborhood or
100000 in real estate. stocks, bonds. etc.
and she asks for a divorce and $4,000 ALI
mOnV.