davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Two Men Drowned.

Astoria, Ore, Feb. "A boat be-
longing to Abram Junra was capsized
while Junna, Henry Light and August
Baer were coming to this city across
Noungs river, and Baer and Light
were drowned. Junna climbed upon
the boat and was rescued
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
A SPIRITUAL CONCERN.
The Largest Combination of Whisky
ana Distilling Interests Yet
Attempted.
A CAPITAL OF THIRTY-TWO MILLIONS,
The New Company Expected to Produce
Fifteen Million Gallons of Whisky An
hualIy, and to Round Upa Net Profit OF
Million and IA Half Dollars IA Year on
the Venture.

New York, Feb. 2.-The largest COM
bination of whisky and distilling in
terests yet attempted has been con-
cluded in this city, under the title of
the Kentucky Distilling and Ware
house Co.
Fifty-seven firms making Kentucky
whisky have entered into the agree
ment. The new company will be cap
italized for $32 100000. Incorporation
papers will shortly be filed in New Jer-
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
The PresIdent Reported III.

Washington, Feb. 2.-President Nc
Kinley is reported to be far from
well, having become almost worn out
with the anxiety occasioned by the
protracted wrangle over the peace
treaty and the exasperating arraigu
ment of the administration for al
legged violation of the constitution.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Wants Protection.

F. w. Clapp, an elder of the Church
of Jesus Christ (Mormon) writes to
Gov. Jones from Newburg, lizard coun-
ty, asking protection for himself and
family. Clapp states that he is being
prosecuted on account of his religious
belief, and has been warned to leave
the country or suffer death. The mat
ter was referred to the sheriff of lizard
pountv
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Held for wAful Murder.

Wickenburg, Ariz., Feb. 2.-Henry
Wilson, constable, is in custody,
held by a coroner's jury for the muir
der of James Davenport. Wilson is
under heavy guard, for threats of
lynching have been made. Wilson
shot at A. B. Kellogg and killed Day-
enport. a bystander.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Ennnd Frnzen To Death.

Buffalo, Wyo., Feb.2.-The wife and
daughter of ]. e. Yost have been
found frozen 10 death. They started
from town to their ranch a few miles
distant, in the face of a blizzard, be
came bewildered and lost their way.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Director Of the Censns.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The Office of
director Of the census is TO be created
and made independent of any other de-
partment of the government, and ex-
GOT. Merriam, of Minnesota, is said TO
be slated for the position.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Buried Under snow slide.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. "A meageI
report has been received of a snow
slide at Glacier, on the Canadian Pa
cific. Nine men were buried. Two
have been taken out alive. Efforts
are being made TO reach the other
seven but it is feared that they have
been smothered to death.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
ma RnIId ChrIsLIan sclentI.t Temple..

Chicago, Feb. Chicago Christian
Scientists have subscribed 100000
within the last ten days towards the
erection of two costly new temples
one for the north side and the other
Cor the west side congregations.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Bnrleman Admitted to BAH.

Joe Barlkman, who killed Dave Ed
wards at Texarkana, was admitted to
bail in the sum Of s2,500 Being unable
to get out of bed on account of wound
received in the duel with Edwards, the
examination took place at Barkman's
house
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Her Application Withdrawn.

Chicago, Feb 2.-The question
whether woman may become a
member of the Chicago board o!
trade is not to be voted on by the di-
rectors. The application of Miss
Lenor Lindblom has been withdrawn
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Chair Factory incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation of the Ar
kansas Chair Factory have been filed
with the secretary of state. The in
rorporators are all citizens of Little
Rock, and the proposed factory will be
located within the penitentiary walls.
A contract has been closed with the
state and convict labor will he en-
Moved
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Pri.oner. E.eape Broom Fort smith Jan.

Six prisoners escaped from the county
jail at fort Smith by capturing the
iailer and locking him in cell. Two
of the fugitives are Bob Trent and II.
S. Wilson, charged with the murder of
Ike Davis last fall at Huntington.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month 48 inches

Average for the month, 4.8 inches
Average number of days with ,ol of an inch
or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation was 12 "a
inches in 1892.
The least monthly precipitation was .63 inch,
in 1898.
The greatest amount of precipitation in any
"a consecutive hours was $40 inches, on Feb
ary n and % 1880.
The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in
the state in any "a consecutive hours, was 4
inches, on February /, 1895
Average number of clear days, 8; partly
cloudy days s; cloudy days, l2.
The highest velocity of the wind was 3S
miles, from the northwest, on February 7, 1895
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Hopes to Get on at the Next High Tide

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-The wreck
ing tug North America has been pull.
ing on the steamer Rhyneland, which
is aground near Fenwick's Island life.
saving station, and has succeeded in
moving her some distance. The cap
tain of the tug hopes toget the Rhyme
land off at the next high tide.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
CnInrndn Reoommends Moman suffrnge.

Denver, Col, Feb. Both houses
of the legislature have adopted a
joint resolution recommending other
states to give a trial TO the woman
suffrage system of Colorado.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
Arehhl.hop Ireland Reeelred by the Pope.

Rome, Feb. 2.-The pope received
Archbishop Ireland. At the end OF
the a idience the archbishop present
ed to the pontiff two ecclesiastics OF
his diocese.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
One Man Stabbed to Death and
Another Seriously Wounded
at a Dane.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY CHRONICLED
conference Appointments-An Iron Noun
tain Conductor Found Dead in New.
port Hotoi-Mysterious Murder Mt Rec
tor-Chair Factory to Employ Convicts.
Brief Mention.
February Weather.

The following data, covering period
of 10 years, has been compiled from the
weather bureau records at Little Rock
for the month of February;
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal, 46 degrees.
The warmest month was that of 1892 with
an average of 81 degrees.
The eodest month was that OF 1895, with an
average Of 80 degrees
The highest temperature was rs degrees, on
February 16, 1885, February "a, 1890, and 1891,
February IL. 1897.
The lowest record was 2 degrees below zero,
on February T. 1895.
The Van Buren press., 1899-02-04
The Cause of a Banks Failure.

San Jose, Cal, Feb. 2.-The failure
of the Union savings bank isallegedto to
be due to large advances made to E.B
Howard, a large fruit broker, and the
agent of Armour g. Co. The amount OF
Howard's Indebtedness is said to be
over 100000, and it is only partially
secured by fruit warehouse receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule in effect May T. 1890
All trains arrive at and leave from Pennsvlvan,a
sol A.M...Daily. for Danvlle. Charlotte
SaE t and Na.as dsy and at
and o. RR. for Natural Bridge daily. and Lexius-
ton daily except Sunday.
NAIL nan rN Ysn fsTt ,Ds
Washington to Jacksonville, uniting Salisbury
Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis Tenn and
at Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta. Sleeper
with Sleeper for Atlanta and Birmingham Sold
Train Washington to New Orleans without change.
Tourists Excursion Sleeper on this train VERY
tuesday and Friday to San Francisco without
4:oI P,M.-Local for Front Royal, strasburg and
harpisonhurg, daily, except Sunday:
80 PMbsy fGS HRa Y6RK hsn Sa Fonrp.
EMPRESS. carries Pullman Buffet, Sleeping cars
nah and Jacksonville. and to Augusta. via Column
oi aoN Wi + " connection Ne 4. for Aken AVN
sleepers New YORK and Warrington to Memphis
and d., obseryation Car between Radford Va. and
A1 1oas PM serT sv all W WeHS
soUTHWESTERN WESTERN, vEsTIRCI;ED LIMITED. com
pnS p Of Saanses Dining Gar.
ville Tenn. via Asheville Knoxville and Chatta-
I,r to s S Mm a and Mnn
gomery Observation Car New York and Washing
ton to Atlanta southern Railway Dining Car
Greensboro to Montgomery
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvr-
SION leave Washington 9:ol am daily and 90
pm. +;45 pm daily, except Sunday and s;2s
daily. except Sunday. for Leesburg. and 62a p M
daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive at Wash.
ington 500 a m. and $40 pm. daily. and PAS
pm. dalT. except Sunday from Round mn; 1;os
a daily except Sunday. from Herndon. and
S:24 am. dsilv except Sunday, from Leeshnrg
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash;
fngton 6:42 m, 14O m. and 2:l5 m. ana
9:o5 pm daily; Harrisonhurg. 1900 noon daily.
except Sunday. ard 9:o5 pm. daily and from
charlottesville. $50 am. daily
Tickets. sleeping reservations and other In.
formation furnished. and baggage called for and
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
Transfer Company. orders left at Ticket Of
fees. 705 Fifteenth st. NV. 81 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. and at Pennsylvania PASSENGER Sta
tion. Telephone call 144l for Pennsylvania Rail-
FRANK s CANYON ad Vice Prest & Gen Mgr.
] NJ CUTp Traffic Manager.
W TT-RK General Passenger Agent
L. s. BROWN General Agent yS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29

DEATH OF WILLIAM LORD.
Old and HOnOred Native Resident of
the District.

William Lord, one of the oldest native
residents of the District died at his home,
7O1 9TH street Saturday last The deceased
was eighty years of age at the time of his
death having been born in Washington in
1919. He had resided in the house where
he died for the last fifty-siX years. Mr..
Lord was known to all the older inhab-
tants of Washington and the District and
had innumerable friends. He was engaged
in the grocery business for a long time,
finally retiring in 1893.
Mr.. Lord was the eldest son of Francis
B. Lord, an early settler in the District, a
pioneer. who served as councilman from
the old fourth ward. The deceased was
well acquainted with the early local poll
tics, but during the existence of suffrage
took but little interest in such affairs pre-
ferring to attend strictly to the upbuildng
of his business interests. He was an old
and honored member of the Order of Odd
Fellows, and was at one time president of
the Glenwood cemetery board. He was the
father of four children, two of whom sur
vive him. Mrs. T. F. Herbert and w. B.
Lord. the attorney. There are a number of
grandchildren also living in the District.
Private funeral services were conducted
at the house this morning Dr. A. w.
P1tZer of Central Presbyterian Church
officiating. The interment which was
made in Glenwood cemetery, was also pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29
Ordered bx Commissioners.

| The following orders have been issued by
| the District Commissioners:
| That paved alley in square 2SS be re-
paired at an estimated cost of $50, charge
| able to the appropriation for repairs to
| streets, 1900.
That the following work be done under
| the permit system: Pave alley in square
| 1916 with vitrified or asphalt block, at an
estimated cost of 1852; lay vitrified block
| driveway In front of No. Ills 18th street
| southeast, at estimated cost of 1874 con-
struct sewer along the west side of LIST
| street northwest between w and Albany
| streets, at estimated cost of s7O0.
That sewer be constructed along the
| south side of F street northeast between
sth and 9th streets, at an estimated cost of
| $3.50. chargeable to the appropriation for
main and pipe sewers. 1900.
That outlets to catch basins the east
| side of Iowa circle near street be recon-
stlucted, at an estimated cost of s422,
| chargeable to the appropriation for re-
placing obStructed sewers, 1900.
That 26O feet of 6-inch water main be
laid in P street between 3ath and 37th
streets, at an estimated cost of S234
That 80 feet of 6-inch water main, in
Guiding one fire hyd1ant, be laid on the
south side of street southwest between
of S2o7.
That $40 feet of 6-inch water main be
laid in Seaton and North Capitol streets,
to serve lots 10. IL, II, 13, IA, - and 16.
block 13, Bloomingdale, at an estimated
cost of S513
That 30 feet of G-inch water main be
laid in Half street between L and NJ streets
southwest, at an estimated cost of 5000 80.
That 154 feet of 6-inch water main be
laid in 18th street north from Kalorama
avenue. at an estimated cost of S12s.20.
That Sts5 feet of 4-inch water main be laid
in Arthur place, between 1st street and
New JERSEY avenue, 3 and G. streets north
west, at estimated cost of $500 and that
twelve service pipes be connected thereto,
at an estimated cost of 500.
That 60 feet of 6-inch water main be laid
in the east side of 14th street, north from
G street southeast, at an estimated cost of
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29
DEATH OF MRS. DOWNS.
The Widow of Methodist Divine
Passes Away.

Mrs. Martha Cornelius Downs Of 643 LAST
Capitol street died yesterday morning at
Albatross, her summer home. near Ocean
Grove, N. j. Mrs. Downs was an estimable
woman and possessed a magnetism that
attracted to her a large circle of admiring
and faithful friends. She was the widow of
Rev. Wilfred Downs, late of the Baltimore
Methodist Episcopal conference. She had
been practically an invalid for two years.
Mrs. Downs was sixty-three years of age,
a daughter of Nicholas Cornelius of Balti-
more, a prominent resident of the monu-
mental city during his lifetime.
The remains were brought to this city
last night for the funeral services, which
will be held in Waugh Chapel tomorrow
morning. Rev. George Maydwell, the pas
tor, and Rev. Luther Wilson, D. D., presid
ing elder of Washington district, NJ E.
Church, will officiate. The interment will
be made in Greenmount cemetery, Baltimore.
The deceased is survived by seven children,
Wilfred G. Downs, commission merchant
in Baltimore; Rev. Howard F. Downs, pas
tor of Jefferson Street M. E. Church. Balti-
more; N. Carroll Downs, assistant clerk
of the District Supreme Court; Edward H.
Downs, secretary of the American Ice Com
pany, in this city; Robert S. Downs, book
Keeper at the Hotel Raleigh; Mrs. John r.
Wright, jr., of this city and Miss Hattie
Downs.
At Mrs. Downs request, the five sons will
act as pallbearers at the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29
UNION VETERAN PASSES AWAY.
Death of Capt. Walker of General
Land Office

Capt. VIM. H. Walker died yesterday at
his residence. 1910 Vermont avenue He
was veteran of the civil war. and had
been employed in the general land office
since 1872. He was born in Chester, N. H.,
February 2. 1898. His grandfathers both
served in the revolutionary war.
capt Walker rendered conspicuous ser
wee to the Union during almost the entire
period of the civil war. He enlisted in Com
pany E. 9Th Regiment, Massachusetts Vol
unteers. and served until the discharge of
his regiment. After that he assisted in the
organization of the quartermasters depart
ment at Alexandria, Va, where he was
BADLY injured by being dragged from a
horse. After his recovery he enlisted in
the 10th Massachusetts Volunteers He was
IN many engagements. including those of
gettysburg and fredericksburg and was
wounded number of times He was final
~ lncapacitated by shell wound in the
back. " ~
me funeral services will be held at his
iate residence tomorrow morning at 1890
o CLOCK The interment will be at Airing
ton' the services at the grave being under
the direction of the Union Veteran Legion
IN addition to being member of the
mon Veteran Legion. Capt. Walker be-
ionged to the Union Soldiers Alliance Sec
ond Army Corps and John A. Rawlins Post
No. !. G. A r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29
ANTITRUST LEAGUE.
Regular Weekly Meeting of Local Or
ganixatiOn.

The regular weekly meeting of Local
League. No. 1, of the American Antitrust
League was held last evening at 1920 Penn
sylvania avenue. Through a misunder-
standing among members as to a meeting
place the attendance was not as large as
usual, and only routine business was trans
acted. Eighteen new members were elected
and the report of a special committee rec
ommending that hereafter the league meet
at Union Veteran Hall, $40 Pennsylvania
avenue, was adopted, and meeting will
be held there next Friday evening. The
secretary was directed to mail to members
copies of the proposed bylaws of the local
league. and they will come UP for discus
sion and adoption at the next meeting.
1t was stated at the meeting last even
ing that Mr.. M. L. Lockwood, president of
the national body, and Mr.. II. b. Martin,
president of the local organization, are in
New York for the. purpose of comforting
with the officers and members of the leagues
there. and that Mr.. Lockwood will come
here to devote his personal attention to the
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29
RAILROADS.

| PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
| 1863 AN. WEEK DAYS PfITSBI RG EXrRESs.
,Parior and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO Fits.
1880 AN PENNSYLVANIA LIMTrED-rullmsn
Sleeping Dining Smoking and Observation
danapolis 81. Louis Cleveland and Toledo
snst r' FssT Gar S & asSs nune,
Car to Hsrrishurg Buffet Parlor Car Harris.
$3.50 pm. CHICAGO AND ST. Louis EXPRESS,
ssrns and Hhr pnss Eara # ST Louis and
7:2o G Pm """ WESTERN EXPRESS -rul,m,n Sloan
ing Gar TO Pittshurs and Chicago. Dining Cae
7:2o Phi SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittshurg and
Vile v's Cincinnati, Dining Oar. Connects I saf 70,
10 4. hoT.s II r yin i;incn n%r,rss
1855 N. for Kane: eananda,spa. Rochester and
Sunday For @ say s saily siee''
fale al Niagara Fails daily except saSar1 1st.
- With sleeping Car Washington to Rochester.
falo and Niagara Falls daily Pullman Sleep
ing Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND The
400 Pm. "coSeREk kAsT LIMITED daily.
more PAr Rsrn Gar' Tts nnns Car from Ra
siS 900 loco Dinns Gars .nd 90 ss:
ing Car from. wilmington An 12:45 Sis.
and Gar on rFG snnday oc SiS lsSo
minrten' NJ 1a:is. ais. Zoo or DINING 1T,p W ca;
from Cr p S,itIG5e go 1000 and ], TN.
week days a:oI and $40 m daily '~-
For , BS',oO Ih"qt change S' AM days
1880 j. 800 1870 j, j, ;oS A. is;is lsss
500 SO 6;I5 $50; TO. 1000, 1870. ii is
600. sos. 1o:so II 90 4 NJ. I2:iS. lis.
2:01. S:l5. $3.50 1900. Limited, 4:2O 100
$40. els. $50. 7:2o. 1000. 1910 and ii SO
For Pope's Creek Line. 7;ss AM. and 4:aI Pm.
For Annapolis. 700 AN 1918 and $40 PM
d d1Gy except Sunday Sundays. 300 AN. and
Line. 4:so AN. s:a8 PM daily: Richmond
only. il;45 AM week days: Atlanta Special,
Pm daily Ac .ommodation for Quantlco 7:45
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantis City via Delaware River Bridge all
rail route). IL NJ. daily. 12:45 PM week
days Through Pullman Buffet Psrior Carl ais
400. Congressional Iimitcd'1 PM daily Via
12:45 Pm. week days, $50 PM daily, and
l2:I5 Pm. Sundays only. Saturdays only 900
Atlantic City Special" loo PM Saturdays only.
Cars, comhined car. and coaches through to At
For a csDe May "%0 s,IS So AM l24s PM week
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and streets and
at the station. Sixth and d streets where orders
can be left for the ,hecking OF baggage TO destna-
ton from hotels and residences.
Cab Service.
]. r. HUTCHINSON 7 r WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29
p.1r,,,opr AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect June Il, 1875 =.
Leave Washington from station corner or Ne"
For Chicago and S,Ethwest S Xss,ibuled Limited
For Cincinnati St louis and , Indianago,s' En
R RspTsss 1922 iaos sm night daily i'n
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. 1925 am. and
For ' Colrm6n S Toledo and Detroit. 1908 night
For Winchester and way stations f9:oo' io'oS
FSE Ealnors Week dsys 4sss 200 $3.50
S4sS. AS x5;o5, ss:io, $3.50; se:2s; Sea, $40.
Ma. 400 s ss 1850 ss .s:1s
6 For AnpagSs, 7:1o am; l2;lS and $50 pm
sp For ss2 am week days 900
80 9sS Sunday: 800 sn % tb LAP PPM pn
For BOYD and way points, week days, 300 IN:
lstopping at PRINCIPAL points only, $50 o:So Hoo
$50 am. I2:5o. 300. 4:Ss; bs5; 7:os 1d:2S
For Washington Junction and way points s 9:o9
Fer Bay s!dse week s. days; s:ss ~ A:sa-
Sundays s;s' ROYAL ~, e RL az i linz pm
For Baltimore. Phiiadeiphia New York. Bostou
and the east, week days, 7:oo. $50. 1000 an.
ifed'a ' E1 S n PuInan Train. Dining Can.
t;o5 Dining Carr. 500 iI;5o and 2:3s nights
(Seeplng Car open at IO.UO o CLOCK sundays,
7:O5 900 a m. 1905 noon lis Dining Car. 800.
sos Dining Cars 500, IL so sleeping Car open
10 o'clock and 235 night.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City 1000 am, 1905 noon and
1:15 and 800 pm. week days. 12:05 noon. Sum-
days.
= For Cape May 12:05 noon.
tExcept Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices. 619 Pennsylvania avenue NV New
York avenue and 18th street, and at Depot
F. D. UNDERWOOD, D. b. MARTIN
I'd Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Mgr. Pass Tranic
1e17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29
GEORGE McKINNIE DEAD.
Native of Scotland, but Long Resident
of This Country

The death Of Mr.. George McKinnie oc-
Cured yesterday at his residence, corner
of Brightwood avenue and Sheridan street.
For several months he had been in failing
health. and about four weeks since he had
a paralytic attack, which included the
whole of his right side.
Mr.. Mckinnie was born in Keith, Scot
land, March %, 1923 He was a son of
Alexander Mckinnie,. soldier of the list
British r gulars, who served under We'll
lington in 1.-The peninsular campaign" He
was a gardener, and after serving in a
large London establishment and then on
the estate of a prominent English noble
man, came to this country about fifty
years ago. He was ut first gardener for
Mr.. w. w. CorcoranI When the Soldiers
Home of this city. was established he was
placed In charge of the grounds, and a
large part Of the plans for the grounds in
the older portion of the park are of his
suggestion. For the larger part of its his
tory he was an elder In the Gurley Memoir
ial Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29
Steamboat Co.
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION, SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect June IS, 1899.
2:15 PM. DAILY-Cincinnau and ST. Louis Spe
ciai-solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. Indianapolis
and ST. Louis, without change. Parlor Car Coy-
ington, Va to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Cars
Cincinnati to Chicago.
lilo PM. DAILY-F +. v. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs connection
for Hot Springs. Va, daily without change, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. Observation Car
cago AID st. Louiy.
2:15 PM. DAIhY-For Gordonsvilie Chariottes.
vile. Staunton daily, and for Richmond daily exs
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 513 Pennsylvania avenue, 600 14th ST., pSar
F. ard at the station. Telephone call 14Al for
Pennsylvania Railroad service. 4
auas.sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-29

Capt Harry A Walsh, who was recently
appointed from the District of Columbia as
captain in the Attn United States VoIun-
teer Infantry, has been ordered on recruit
Ing duty in Washington. He was original
ly ordered to Baltimore, but change in
assignment was made later. A recruiting
Office has been opened by him at Room Il,
National Guard Armory. Recruiting for
the 4ith Infantry. under Capt Walsh, will
continue for about ten days, which is the
duration of mis- assignment here. The Of
flee will be open from . am. to pm.
daily.