davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
FILIBUSTERS In PERIL.
SIX "SoIdiers OF Fortune" Said to BE
I'm q Guatemala Jail.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 25.-John B.
Peak. of this city, formerly minister TO
Switzerland. received a telegram from Sec
rotary John Hay to-day saying that the
United States gunboat Machias had been
ordered TO Guatemala to investigate the re-
ported arrest of the six members of the re-
cent expedition organized in Kansas City
to go to Guatemala The telegram was in
reply to a telegraph request from Mr.. Peak
that the government take steps TO protect
the lives OF the alleged filibusters. who are
believed TO be in peril. Reports reached
here a few days ago from Guatemala that
half a dozen of the soldiers OF fortune. -
who left Kansas City six weeks ago were
in prison In Guatemala and In danger of
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

ton suits with which the project has been
hampered repeatedly since its Inception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

CHICAGO, March es-If a plan that the
officers OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul road are now considering Is adopted
every employe of the company will become
in a small way a physician and a nurse
and there will be fewer cases for the sur
geon's knife Ii is the intention OF the man
ayers or this road TO start a systematic
course or instruction in the first principles
or surgery and nursing among the men en-
gagged in the train service. a course that
when thoroughly mastered, will enable an
employe 10 render valuable first aid TO the
Injured. A slight knowledge of the princi-
pies OF first aid. IL is believed, will often
mean the saving OF a life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
ial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
SULLIVAN, Ind, March 25.-The formal
transfer Of the Indiana & Illinois Southern
Railway to the Illinois Central has been
made. John Dahoney becomes freight agent
and F. G.. Levey passenger agent. The road
is ninety-three miles long and extends from
Effngham. H., to Switz City. Extensive
Improvements will be made on the road.
The general offices of the road are still To-
Gated in this city, and a representative of
the /. c. has been stationed in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

Before using CUTICURA SOAP. my face
anG hands were just rough as they
could be. and my face was all covered
with pimples / was unfit TO look at. but
afte- using CUrICURA SOAP three weeks
my IL ce was equal TO velvet.
PAUL DUPRE. Chaler, La
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

Suffered Two years with Acne. i have
tried all kinds OF medicines. but they did
me no good. ! used nine cakes OF CUTl-
CURA SOAP and my skin is now as
smooth as any baby.
LEE I. FISHER.
923l5 r. Compton Ave.. St Louis. Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

fashion" 1t is now said the prince neg
lects his personal appearance woefully his
oVercoat is shabby. his hat shapeless and
his tie is so much on one side that his shirt
studs are visible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
KipIing Continues to Gain.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The condition of
Rudyard KipIing was more favorable than
yesterday. He continues TO gain steadily
and continually shows Improvement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Gnod Value.

You are sure to get IL at the Danbury If
YOU buy one OF those Sl-s8 hats this week.
Remember the place, there Is only one DAN
bury and that Is at No. S East Washington
street.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
Geine EbotograpbteIl.
@. q. 0tu. 1866. Mne. 9

Chr ioutet eud bic Wuierorbeit beisben, BE-
Dor ibr {onftpo binseht: 9abtnetbtloer non
SBiiHof Neartt' uub &ir4en' uno S4n!8s'
bduSer Al perfaufen. oOl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09

Weniden aud Sufriebene unb CUTE
Dteni6en waren, unb oaB iie lid OFT
feline anoere GrbolunS uon elmer Cir
belt Sur anberen--ooer Der Galt, eincm
Sp~usiersanse ais seiltiser llnterbdls
,ung sonnen. Die freubise @enuss
tbuung, bic aber elm arbeitlames Seben
sicbt, bat mObl l9on ieoer einmdl,
pcnn AUDI nur Seitweiie an li4 eriabs
rem unb bann sewiB in leinem tieien
,5nnern b%efennen miinen: uSeper
orbeitiome Wenld lit glidlid! 60
mumoerbar ldon lpri6t Sui. $oummer
oae Vob Der Arbeitlamteit in iol9enoen
9%orten aus, nit penen mir l9lieBen {:
A'liit @ut,3 IN unh =d0ncS idJoff =,
Eab lebenspoll nos 9'ten mPhr'.
Jinbt III DID exit Suiammenrofen
},nn aorfit nidlt ihen'n Dor MrbeltShwere.
ia hoiit fem S1wormcn bios mo 6oTfen,
Nm 3rduai oor tunftigsr Sntfoltung,
Wein. rir1en mubt tn nit BEN StofIen
iiE0 Hart lie irluaen ,ur Cntfaltuna ="
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
Miittrrlihe NcinraniB. Sine

renoe Gje'dihte Der Wutterliebe Saub.
Hummer III 6~olsenoe. Die man lid pom
Der @rdiin BON Srtnep erSdblt, meltc
ii6 i'm Sabre 1853, ebenIalls nit
einem Saubnummen, perbeiratbete.
Sur, mad Der 8eburt hires erlten SIM
oes lab Die Wdrterin. wie lid Die Wut=
ter poriihti9 Der @iege ndberte, in Der
Die aleine i6lief. Tie 8rdfin Iibrte
auaeni@einli6 etmas i'm Shiloe. Na1s
Dem iie lid lanssre 3eit oappn iiber'
,euot, oaB ous 9ino mirtli6 'bliet,
nabm lie sinen groBen Stein berpor.
ben lie unter ibrem &leio perltedt &C.
balten hattie, uno erbob oenlelten gum
gntleben Der gSdrterin, melde-iplt
ale unQebiloeten 2eute in Srlano uni
iiberbuupt in ben meiiien 2Gnoern-
Die Saubliummen fir beimtiidiIde uni
bosbaite Weni1en belt, nit Der Ib'
iidt, i'm beitig nieoerfallen gu lalIen.
gepor bic Wlrterin nod pprlilrSer
tonnte, bate Die Grdiin ben Stein ial
len laiien, bod ni6t auf oas Gino
ipnbern auf Die Siele. rp er Elm bel
tiees Gepplter peruriabte. Sofcrt er
ma6te oas &ino uno ling al 81 tueinen
Sic @r1fin, welhe nit miltterllte'
geiorgnib pas 3eiultat ibres Grperl
ments erpurtet bate. iiel Ireuoetrab
leno aui Die &nie. Sic bate entoedt
ouB oas 3ino Den Sim bsiaB, Der ib
lelblt iehlte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
Qan0! vanD!

Die truhtbar len GRANDDAUGHTER Don
a bis Sc per Ndsr. 3 bis A ptetlen BON
Der Gii.nbabn, NIT sertnaer ansablnna
uuo unt.r ben siinitia rem Seoinsuusen sn
pertaufeu. 6.rrlite @dloer, srlns SSle'
len. autss BaIer, rel be Srnten. SLrben
uuo Shuleu. 8er sine cultiuirte 6drm
taufsn, 3eit uuo 6elo iparen sill, pertesle
uidt ,u mir su tonmsu, i'd babe cine aus
ae,eibuets Cite usu Bargains III eult'p'r'
ten harms. 0ir eeben audi a~ustun't
iiber tunitlid b.manerie 9dnoereieu in
GoloruDo; fir Sisisn 3ued baben mir &C.,
srndte guher; man iast: oas Hapie; 1T
aeOulois II. I. no.; i'd babe midi ielbit iiber'
seust uHo taun fir Die S8ahrasit s'nlts'
ben. Sdr.ibt an MIDI tiir austunfti
QaneIud.r erbalten balbeG iienSaburaten'
ih aebe nit une ,ei9e oas Saro.
9!eter Srif,
4s.bo Ct. GIouo, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09

in bielem @inter, ons beiBt bis Nsu
iabr, AZ Gbren fommel mereen nul
manher Tarm, penn Die 3biet@en
has tbun, iposu iie oa limb, ndmlid
hsi6iS lesen. user pa nun cine &ilh:
ner. Sorte bate, Die auS9eseidncte
sSinterleser limb! SD claude, eS
tcmmt oa weniser AMI bic 6ibners
Halie al - menn i'd uuh niht in
@breoe iteue, baf cine 8aiie before
@interleser iinb mic bic anoere -,
als auf tribe Siiten. Die mci'tsn
iunscn Siibner iau9en al gu lsGen,
wenn lie elma is6s MOnate oft iino.
@er alio &iifen I'M WdrS uno Npril
bate, lollte iett bel gutter Efe9e nnS
ribtjsem 6utter legenps Sennen non
oenIelben baben. Sinb 2ilten na9e9en
Dor Wdr, aussebriitet, 10 fanSen lie
lbon friiber on 81 leSen, boren aber
bann sewobnli6 nit Gintritt neS
SroitsS pieoer auf. NlS a~llgemeine
Gc9el gilt, baB SabuersHaiien nit
biimem, lolem @eIieoer bie 3dlte
nitt 10 gut pertraeen %tOnnen, wie Die
piht beiieoerten Tallen, allo '6ledte
@interle9er abSeben, eS lei oenn, baB
lie in mdrmereu @e9enben wie bic liios
liden Sbeile u~nierer Wtittel Staaten
ODER bic Glib Stadten, uno in n0ros
lihen @eSenoen in b~elpnberS warmen
Stdlleu SebGlten werpel. An6 barr
es ben Sbieren nidt un Gaum feblen
gum Shurrtn. 0a oieS aber ouI
cen meilten Narmen ieDlt, 10 9eben
Die riinn b~eIieoerteu &allen I6lefte
Ye9ebennen pdbreno oeS &Sinters.
9llte !oiibner, oas beiRt iiber orei
Sabre ait, iino fuit ale l3lebte %Sin'
terleser, uuo i'd babe nit cenlelbeI
noh nie Griols sebabt mrouSnabms'
weile bate l1 besbalb ell ]lubn ilbc,
paS brittle Sabr Giaols.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
gaus sads tin-ti0nissmorSsr3

cSn;o @uNon ner S>ritte bon Shme=
,m 1e ma, 100 m6brenh
"" "" !" aoI,s s;nsr
e.'es was't''u"1"9 oDaS' ,4s..'
@oeisoet'Vwo'uis Jun O'n 'U.D.
ollten sumter @i'larETOIn ouaW e'tti'
S6uB tDotli3 periul'nret. I'm ~
MGr3 itarb Der &oni9 al Den 6ol9en
oeIielben. Ter SOnigsmOrOer erlitt cine
arauiame Straie: an orei peri6ieoenen
Nl0beu (Mitterbauss, Seu- uno Neu.
mortN musts er prei Saoe binourd.
;sNssmoI ,,rs; etunhsn am Vrouocr
Mr, sr;,tsn Sons h;sb linn Ser
n'pI". ~" G'nnIasa Sow rs'5tsn
Ssl''e' VI" Uu'Ss'p'"S, eanrn.
urn uo' pul'' tu'. g. u"' W" S.V"'
pfabl, Turoe '@l'eBl'N 9e'OPPt gee
piertbeilt uno diif per Gaoern au19e'
itedt. Nn elmer Gde Oes W~arttplaBes IN
Stpthplm beieltiote man cine Saiel,
melte Die Shat uno Straie 9lntar.
5troms Der Wa6pelt auibemabren iollte.
Silr Die Mitmelt muroe in aller Gilt
cine omtlide Gluaidlift in mebrereu
tauIeno 9remplaren eeorudt, nel1e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
Gins@riSttnxsin sinsmI ass ~ bsilsn.

Nebmt @arnsr's Wbite Wine Of
Tar Sprup, bas beiten 9uiten=Seil
mittel auf grben. 25 uub Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
StdbrHpHc Iir bic Selber.

@os bur6 bic Yilansen uuo 6rn3'
te ben Sooen, osn 6eloern urlo @ie'
len, an demii6su StoIien entsosen
mirb, bus mub bsnieltsn our4 bic
0lnouns, Oh nun Stall : ODER tlnlt'
li6e Sinsuns, mieser Susernbrt INN
neu erIest merben. Cont Idplnoe'
bic Grtraasidbisfeit Der aeder mn
Nlurcn. @ie Der Wenl6 Ieine
psrbraudte aorpertrait fortsslee'
burd Speiie unb Grant, bur6 atbm'
uns unS S4laf aui nOrmalsr 90b'
,u erbalten s%snOtbist lit, I'M arbeiten,
ia, I'M iiberbaupt has eebsn fOrttri'ter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
@imtcr:Cicr.

Die boben Sleil6. Freiie, bic nit
benz Salen oes thermometers pobl
nod mebr lteisen weroen, baben aud
aui bic Y,eiie cine a%uimunternoe
@irtuns. NuBerbem werben mad uns
lerer neuen wsitinoiiden Selieuns
sroBe Maiisn Gier peri&idt, 10 oaB
Der in a~lblbdulern a~uisebauite Dor.
roth bebeutenb fleiner lit, oils ionit
nm bieie SabrsSseit. IS 1T alio quite
Guslidt porbanben, baB bic Sennsn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
RcrnnNrrr IlfnItunnr.

g.: vSorsn sic mai, Dns Sophia,
has Sic mir ~pertauiten, itedt ia poll
@ansen. s.: r9HeiB i'd, meme gln=
nonce in Der 3eitun9 lautet ia aud :
Gin gebraudtes SOpba 1T, ~beIonoerer
umltdnoe halber. au pertaufen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
Grand Pacific Hotel
06e bon q. Mpe. unn 4. 2trabe,
At. EIouo. Ytiun.

CUR ~sefaqisen Nahribt, oab it obisss
6etel, zines Der Glteiten uno belt befann'
ten 6etels in Der Staot. alter StGfers
glab) iibsrnemmeu babe. nit benz aud
aut einaeridtets Stalunsen u~erbunoen
finb. 8essn CUTE uno prsmpts @eoie'
uuna uno nit Der 3utderune, isSem
3unoen mein 6stel in ieoer 6in'iht ~
einem an~senebmsn 6sim ~ gettalten, em'
pieblt fh beitens einem seebrten Publi'
tum pom nab uno fern
22s3mtS S6bn &aututatn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
LOUIS SIM,
bemtieber ubrmaeber II. N9emt
fir Ginger Stdbmaiebinen,
SAUK CENTRE, MIMI.

lIbr.n uno ale sorten Ndbmn'binsn
aufs biaisite reparirt uuo arbeit aaran'
tirt. Naitinen,ubebor, gtaoeln, Del,
3reibriemen II. (. no.. fir ale Walbtnen
tets an 6ano. Die bsften 2aih.n' uno
0anoubren iowie Die uerihieoenen Sor'
ten Singer 0abmaibinen tets porra'
THO. alba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
T:ttrrufrrltNrp

Srau SilberiGd: ,Gott, Tie.
opb nur, mus bat bas Tnbp 16on
trummes Nlsde. SER Silber
lad: ,Nu, mas d Sdite' weroen mill
friimmt ii6 i6pn bel 2eiten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
SUITE 6slesenbeit iiir sinen SamieO

Sine nit alem WertSeus gut ueriebere
Shmieoe auf mebrere Sabre bilig ,u
permiethen uuo eleih ju iibernebmen bel
Sacob Bades.
44.ba R,bmono. 3crab. y. O.. Winn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
IMPORTANT ARREST.
Walter Holiday. Accused of Many
Crimes. Before the Court.

Walter Holiday, alias Holly" color4d,
who was arrested by Detectives Phillips,
Lacy and Boyd on charges of housebreak-
ing, was today held by Judge Scott of the
Police Court for the grand jury on four
separate cases.
The capture of Holiday is regarded as
very important and as result the detec
tive office fierce was all smiles this morning.
Holiday was, L. is said, recently released
from the Albany penitentiary.
About February 4 Il colored man entered
the house of Mrs. BrintOn Stone and stole
a gold-bound pocketbook valued at $50.
He was met in the hallway by Mrs. Stones
son, but his neat appearance and nice talk
induced Mr.. Stone to let him go. He after
ward attempted TO rob Mrs. r. G. CoIlum,
No. 1875 De Sales street and Mrs. Lima V.
Grimes at a ladies' tailoring parlor; also
Mrs. Senseneys boarding house No. 1l3s
Connecticut avenue, and in each place he
managed when caught to talk himself out.
The matter was reported to Major Sylvester
by Mr. Stone and Detectives Phillips and
Lacy were ordered To investigate the rob-
berry, which resulted in the capture of Hol-
liday Saturday. When confronted with the
people of the several houses he acknowl-
edged his identity. He was also identified
as the man who was seen in the Litchtield
the day room was entered not long since,
and a toilet set of silver combs, brushes and
other articles were stolen, amounting in
value to $40.
The officers had him under surveillance
for several days, but as he was sick the
arrest was not made until the time above
stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Denies Motion for Receiver.

stituted the 9th instant by Charles d. Nor
ton & Co. against the George r. Sheriff
Coal Company, Justice Cox, in Equity
Court No. 1, today dissolved the temporary
restraining order issued against the de-
PENDANT, and denied the motion of the
complainant for the appointment of re-
ceiver
In their petition, it will be remembered.
Norton & Co. set forth that the Sheriff
Company recently made an assignment:
that they were entitled TO have the defend
ant company enjoined from collecting its
accounts; that a receiver should be APP
pointed TO take charge of the accounts. to
collect the same and apply the proceeds
to the satisfaction of the debt of Norton
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
CRASH ON GRADE CROSSING
Cable Car Runs Into a Train on the Bal
timore and Ohio Road.
The ley Tracks of street Car Line
Prevent Gripmnn From Re-
tanning Control.

Car No. 16 on the Columbia cable road
crashed into car on the Metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio at the
LIST street crossing about T:30 o'clock this
morning. The cable car was badly dam
aged and the other was slightly injured.
The passengers were shaken up, but no
one was hurt. Fortunately for the passen-
gers on the cable car the steam railroad
train was not in motion.
At almost every corner east of the dan
gerous grade crossing the cable car stopped
to take on passengers, many of them being
on their way to the government printing
office or the bureau of engraving and print
ing. For some reason the gates at the
crossing were not in working condition, but
there was a fiagman on duty. The accom-
mediation train the Metropolitan branch
from Gaithersburg had stopped directly on
the crossing in order 10 allow the govern
ment printing Office suburbanites to get of
without going all the way to and from the
depot.
Gripnau Sullivan, who was in charge of
the street car. had passed over the Della
ware avenue tracks without any trouble,
and was obeying the fiagman's signal. when
the car began sliding on the icy tracks.
There was no sand at hand for use in the
emergency, and down the grade the car
moved in the direction of the obstruction.
The gripman saw no way of preventing an
accident except by applying the brakes, and
this he was doing with all his might
He could have jumped from the car and
thus assured himself against injury. but he
remained at his post and risked his own
life in order to save his passengers. Ser
geant Moore of the first police precinct
was also on the front platform, and he. too,
remained to be Of assistance.
The Inevitable Result.
The brakes We're applied, but the more
strength the gripman used the faster the
car seemed to move Finally the crash
came and Sergeant Moore and the gripman
were thrown against the car. Neither of
them sustained personal injury.
The passengers in the car saw that an
accident was unavoidable and most of them
succeeded in getting to the rear of the
before the crash came. The window of the
steam car was shattered and the covering
on one of the trucks was broken, and the
cable car was partially wrecked.
After some delay the steam railroad train
was removed and the damaged cable car
was pushed along the line by another car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

Arlington-W. Swyane, New York; l..
Bohle, ST. Louis; ]. H. Hinton, Mississippi;
c. e. LIE Blonde, Sioux Falls, S. D.; A. H.
Childs, Pittsburg; E. A. Hitchcock, st.
Louis; W. w. Wells, Omaha; E. d. Hay
dem, Boston.
Ebbitt-Col. c. W. Miner, U. S. army; L.
Danford, Ohio; c. w. Barrett, Boston; Col.
C. L. Jewett, U. S. A, Manila; c. d.
Clark, Peoria, H.; T, H. Butler, Philadel-
phia; ]. T. Benham, New Haven, Conn.
II. A. Ley. Springfield, Mass.
La Fetra's-E. f. QUINN Eaton, Ohio; F.
S. Mosher, Michigan; E. A. V. Hoswell,
Chicago; A. S. Bartlett, New York; ]. s.
Brown, La Grange, Ind; A. A. Gordon,
Evanston, ILL.,; l.. NJ. n. Stevens, Portland,
Me-
Metropolitan-R. G. Rass, Jacksonville,
Fla; w. l.. Ops. Springfield, H.; H. C.
Howell, Philadelphia; J; B. Mosher, st.
Paul: A. S. Bronson, Chicago; c. W. Car
ter, Texas; A. f. Webb, Grand Rapids; F.
Z. Everett, Boston.
National-F. L. Cotton. Philadelphia; F.
II. Gorren, Syracuse. N. Y; d. J. Mahoney,
Lansing Mich; W. A Carroll Atlanta; NJ
J. Weeks. Michigan; ]. NJ. Mitchell Con-
cord, n. H; ]. C. Wheeler Detroit; c. w
Lynch. Chicago.
Normandie-J. Rigby, Florida: H. Y Oar
nell, Philadelphia; H. A. Barnes, Boston;
G. A Mahan, Missouri.
Raleigh-P. Maclean, Omaha; c. Cook,
Cincinnati; w. H. Kisen Atlanta; c. d,
While, Chicago; w. L. Davies, Detroit; w
NJ. Alien, Philadelphia; d. II. Mcbride, AK
ron. Ohio; r. w. Hopkins, Boston.
Resent-C. H. Smith, New York; F. r.
Ernst, Canton, Ohio; c. A. Leslie, Chicago
w. II. Ryan, Buffalo; E. T. Bubier, Lynn,
Mass; J. c. Fifeld, Minneapolis; A. Thomp-
son. Philadelphia.
Riggs-C. c. Tu Ter, Louisville, Ky; J. L.
Record, Minneapolis; Z. A. Packard, Bos-
ton; r.. ID. Sullivan. Burlington, VT; Jno
kimball, Concord, N. H.; A NJ. Booker.
Brookline, Mass; W. Ross, Bangor Me.
Shoreham-L- Il. James, Kansas City; F.
III. Kimball. Boston: G r Hancocl n g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
MEMS MEETING.
Regular Y. NJ. c. 4. Service Held in
New Building.

The mems meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association held yesterday after
noon in the associations new building on G
street was attended by about 80 men. A
spirited song service lasting for about ff-
teen minutes, and conducted by Mr.. Chas
S. Clark preceded the address of the after
noon.
The speaker was Rev. Geo. n. Luccock
D. D., pastor of the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church. Dr. Luccock spoke from the
four words found in the 23d chapter of
Luke the 33d verse, There they crucified
Him
The meeting closed with a number of
brief testimonies and prayers.
Announcement was made of the house
warming to be held tonight in the associa-
tons new building, between the hours of
7:t0 and 1890. To this housewarming all
the friends of the association and all in
terested in its work are invited. The recep-
ton committee of 100 young men are plan
ming to receive large number of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Fireman Jenkins Killed.

Edward Jenkins, who for many years
had been firemanIat the Adams building.
on F street northwest, was killed by a
baltimore and Ohio train while walking on
the tracks at Montello, near Ivy City, early
yesterday morning. The body was first
taken to the morgue, where it was viewed
by Coroner Carr.Oaftg which it was re-
moved to the home o1Jenkins' brother-in-
law Policeman Thomas Markward, at
hangdon, with whom Jenkins had lived
Inc coroner decided that an inquest was
unnecessary, as it was, in his opinion clear
death. iA-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

army; F. F. Prentiss, Cleveland, Ohio; J. S.
Metcaif, Chicago; H. l.. Early, Cincinnati;
); H. Potsgrove, Frankfort, KY; y. P.
Humphrey, Louisville
Weiiington-W. w. Suan, Boston; E. x.
valentine, Nebraska; w. L. Phillips, Ar
KANSAS; J. W. jerks, Ithaca, N. Y; r. w.
feech, New York; j. Jones, Washington
Stale; s. 5. Barney, West Bend, Wis
Wiliard's-G. A. Parker Hartford. Conn
NJ 5. Page, Boston; H. J. Fletcher, Min.
neapoIls; G: NJ. Sutton, Salt Lake. Utah; C.
D. Clark, Elgin. Ill.,; P. NJ. Phillips, Lon
qon, england; W.fQ. Cox, Kansas City; II.
j. Hall, Manchester, n. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Service of Temporary Clerks.

Acting Secretary Meiklejohn has directed
that the service of all temporary civilian
clerks and other temporary employees under
the War Department shall terminate upon
the date of the muster-out or discharge of
the officers by whom they are employed,
whether volunteer officers or officers of the
regular establishment serving with volun-
teer rank Hereafter no emergency APP
pointments coming within the provisions Of
section II, rule s. civil service rules. will be
made, except upon the approval of the
Secretary Of War, previously obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Rohhed Of Money md papers.

MAJOR Sylvester, superintendent of police
To-Day received dispatch from Richard c.
morgan at Wilmington, n. c., stating that
shortly after leaving Washington on a rail-
way train Saturday afternoon he found he
nad been robbed of a pocket book contain
ing $500 and some valuable papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Asks for Divorce,

On the ground of desertion, Cora II. Pat
ii, through Attorney Tracy L. Jeffords. has
petitioned the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia to grant her a divorce
from A. l.. Patti. The couple were married
the 10th of May, 1898. and, il is charged
the husband left his wife the 4th of June
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
LECTURE ON canaaa

Mr. John Charlton, who is member of
the JOINT high commission. will deliver
lecture in the banquet hall of the Hamii-
ton Tuesday. February 81, at s o'clock;
subject. Canada: Historical, Geographical,
Physical and Political"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Suit for Injunction.

The New Trinidad Lake Asphalt Com
pany, limited, has filed a bill in equity
against P. c. Richardson and John l..
French for injunction. The court is
asked to prevent the collection or disposaI
of a draft that figures in connection with
the purchase of a steam launch for service
in carrying United States mails in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
MARRIED.

HEAZELT0N-H0WE. On Tuesday, February IL
1899, at the house OF DIR. st. John Roosa ~
East 3oth street New York city by the Rev
Marvin X. Vincent, D. D., MARY BUTTER
WORTH HOWE, daughter of Mrs. Beniafnn
Butterwerth, and GEORGE HEAZELToN OF
San Francisco, Cal. 3
On February /, 1899. ELIZA
BETH MAUDE NEWMAN to THEoDQRE
LINUS WEED, at vedado. Havana Cuba