davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-01-04
JEKYLL AND HYDE.
Dual Lifo of a Detroiter Discovered
after His Death.

Dual Lifo of a Detroiter Discovered
After His Death.
DETROIT, MICH, Jan. "A DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde case in real life came to light
here to-day. On Dec. last Charles H. Sell
wye, middle aged man of distinguished
appearance and a trusted employe in the
drug house of Parke, Davis e. Co., of this
city, dropped dead of heart disease on
Woodward avenue.
Harry White was present at the mans
side when he fell, and thought be recognized
in Selwyne the brother of an old army
friend. He notified this friend. g. H. Rich
ardson, who resides in Baltimore, of the
strange resern blance, and he came on here
TO see if the dead man could be identified.
He arrived in Detroit and the body WAS
exhumed. The Identification was COM
plete.
Selwyne claimed to be the only heir OF a
wealthy English bachelor. This bachelor
was aged, and at his death the estate would
certainly come to Selwyne or his male heir
Selwyne claimed to be much disappointed
because both OF his children were girls.
According to his story by his death the ohil-
dren were left penuiless.
But the story of Mr. White and Mr.. Rich
ardson Of Baltimore gives the dead man a
different story They say that Selwyne was
the son of wealthy family of Baltimore.
Twelve years ago he married one of the
society bellies of the city of monuments
She was accomplished and pretty, but his
dissolute habits and neglect made her life
unhappy. After three years of domestic
discord she left him and after ward obtained
a divorce.
He then left home, and his relatives in
Baltimore understood that he was travelling
and selling goods for a Chicago house. But
instead of being Chicago travelling man
be was 10 the employ of Parke. Davis &
Co. of tais city. and one OF their most trusted
men, having a position of importance He
received regular remittanoes until a few
weeks ago from his uncle ia Baltimore.
These letters were addressed to him at
Windsor, Walkerville and Hamilton, O1t.
In the meantime his wealthy grand
mother died, and, knowing her grandson's
dissolute tbits, left his snare of the fortune
(375 ,00O) to his ohildren. Since coming
here he married young lady at st. Johns,
Mich, who bore him TWO children, who
survive him.
The morning news., 1892-01-04
LETTER BOXES

in the MoHuNa Nxws are furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers TO sdvertiserA
and all communications are drtetIy CONT
dentidl.
Persons having advertising accounts with
ths MORNING NEws can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE whom 1t is MOI oonvenien. to
write and forward them to tho oRoe.
Telephone OF Business once Is No. 36A
CElls answered until 40 p. L.
The morning news., 1892-01-04

Doeruer. He had instead assisted him, and
during the day hal given him s. for his
family He was Of the opinion that DOer-
ner had purchased the revolver with the
money.
DOerne- has had a rather checkered
career. He is a Prussian soldier and ac-
compauied the Macmillan expedition to
Mexico. After the la.ter's death he was one
OF the body guard who accompanied the
Empress Carlotta to France. During the
trouble a. the strike on the New York Cen
trail railroad be was employed as a de-
tectiv0.
Lawyer Roesch is confident Doerner is
insane and will not prosecute him.
The morning news., 1892-01-04
EVERYBODY rs INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF our
one CENT 4 WORD CnLuMn

For IS cents you can have your say" in the
MORNING NEws, provided you say It In IS words,
aad pay cent for each added word ThS
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements oE
all kinds, viz: FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS SUsI.
NESS OPPORTUNITIES, PERSONAL, BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP WANTED eTTUA.
TIONS. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD.
FOR RENT ROOMS. WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MIsCELE.ANE
oUs, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MovALs, AUCTIONS. EDUCATIONAL. PRO
FEseIoNAL> MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Etc
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
viii have their orders promptly attended 70 and
will receive copies Of the paper with the sdveE-
tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number OF words in your "ad" and remit
accordingly. Pleass remember that no adVsz.
asement is inserted for less than IS centa
The morning news., 1892-01-04
ID. LaRoGha & Son, AuCtiOIeers!
LEGAL BALES.
sHERIFF's SALE.

THE entire stock OF liquors. wines and cigar5s
L together with the hztures, including iron
safe, desk. snow case, bar crockery ard glass
ware, pictures cash register ice box, beer
cooler and many other articles contained in the
barroom and saloon heretofore carried on by
JOSEPH HEINZ ct l,2 Broughton street, wili
be sold at public outcry. in front Of the court
house door, on MONDAY. January II, 1892, dur
ing the legal hours OF sale, said sale being made
to satisfy a mort gage Fl. ia. in favor OF 8 GUCK.
kNHhlMER g. SONS against JOS. HEINZ
Terms cash
A rare opportunity is offered TO parties who
may desire to continue the business, as arr
rangements can be made for the lease Of tho
store. Full particulars can be obtained, either
from the undersigned or from Messrs 8. GuclCs
enhemer Sons, or their attorneys. Garrard q
Meldrim.
The property can be examined on the prem]
ises at any time on application TO the sheriff.
JOHN Il. ROMAN, Sheriff.
The morning news., 1892-01-04
FALI1 CLOTHING co.

It's false economy to buy
a poorIy-made Oyercoat es-
PeCiaIly when you can pet
one OF Our Rightly Made
Garments for so little
money.
We have oyercoats as low
in price as So and they are
stamped, as all our gar
ments are, with that inde-
Unable air Of neatness
which tends to make a man
well-dressed besldeswhich
we use only such materials
as are bound to give salts
faction.
FALK KCLOTHING co.
The morning news., 1892-01-04
ct indicates trace Of rain or snow.
z. II. 3AYTH Observer. Weather Bure au.

THE OLD GENTLEhAN-Why do you send her
so many flowers il it IS SO horribly expensive
and you cannot afford IL?
The Young Gentleman-That's lust the
trouble. II l should stop sending the flowers
the florist would think I was losing the girl, and
I should have TO pay up.-Life.
The morning news., 1892-01-04

Maximum temperature. 43': minimum tenn
perature. 32'.
The hight Of ths river at Augusta at z :33
o'clock a. m. yesterday augusta timsl
was 100 feet, rise OF 22 feet during the
past twenty-four hours
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time st all stations Tor the MORNING News.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 3, 1890 P. NJ. city tlms.
The morning news., 1892-01-04

TN CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT. March
L Term 1888, PAULINE a. DURANT VS..
CHARLOTTE DUCHESSE d'AUXY and tho
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC OF
NEW YORK petition to replovin deed, dec are
lien and foreclose mortgage
The above named defendants are hereby re-
quired 10 be and appear at the MARCH TERM,
1892, Of said Superior Court TO answer said pc
tition and in default OF tho same said Court
Will proceed as to justice shall appertain
Witness the Honorable ROBERT FALL.
CANT, Judge Of said Superior Court OF Chat.
ham County this December 20, 1891.
j. X. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. G. O. @.
The morning news., 1892-01-04
Savannah CarEiage& Wagon Co.
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ EORG1A, CHATHAM CoUETY-Noticei is here
" by given to all parties having demands
against JOHN NJ. HARRISON. late Of said
county, now deceased, TO present them to the
undersigned, properly made out within the
time prescribed by law. as to show their
character and amount, and all persons In
debted to said deceased are hereby required to
make immediate payment to me
GEORGE II. WITTE.
Administrator Estate of John NJ. Harrison. de-
ceased
The morning news., 1892-01-04


q EORGIA-CHATHAs CoUNTY.-Notce is
~ hereby given that have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham County
for an order TO sell 81 800 in certificates OF In
debtedness of tho Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia, belonging to the
estate Of BOHLKE WIFTMER, deceased, for
the payment Of debts and distribution, aod that
said order will be granted at the FEBRUARY
TERM, 1892, Of said court, unless objections are
filed. BERNHARD ID. ROSEH BROOK,
Administrator estate of Bohlke Wittmer, decd
n EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUETY-MRs. INGE-
N BORG SCHREINER has applied to the
Court Of Ordinary for twelve montas' main
tenance and support for herself out OF the
estate Of HERMAN l. SCHREINER dec .ased.
Appraisers have made return allowing same,
These are therefore TO cite and admonirh all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection on or before
the FIRST MONDAY N FEBRUARY NEXT,
otherwise same will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRILL
ordinary for Chatham County, this I'd day OF
January, 1902.
FRANK f. KEILBACH,
Clerk Z. 0. G. Co.
The morning news., 1892-01-04
EOR SALE.

EOR SALE. a. the greatest bargain ever
L offered 10 close an ssi ato. laundry aad dye
ing business corner lot and buildings. machinery
and fixtures, steam and water power; machinery
Rll new, title good in the thri ing city Of st.
Augustine. Address r. RUSHMER. box 7l5.
81. Augustine. Fla.
Tor SALE. fine houses uear Bull street-l99
4 Jones and liO Taylor streets. 4. 3.
ELLIOTT, lis Bryan street.
EOR SALE. ales add beers; the best brands
Il fOrelcn and American beers LOwenbrau
beer. Imperial beer; Bass ale and Guinness
porter eead Bros bctti.ng; at NJ. LAWNS
ESTATE. 50 Bay street.
EOR SALE. the largest and best assorted
Il stock Of White Pine Sash. Doors. Blinds,
holdings, ETC. etc. In the south. Also all
standard brands 4 Pure White Leads colors
dry and in all Mixed Paints, Varnshes. etc.
Min supplies. Builders hardWa is nv
speciality Lime. Plaster and Hair. Direct i'm
portations Of Kosendale and Portland Cement.
Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pine. all Sizes bends.
traps, Is, etc. Call or write for my prices, and
LEY -' ''' '''S' -'--'
EOR SALE. champagne; Carte blanche. Geo.
4 Goulet, Piper Heidseck, Cnas Heidseck and
California ampagnes. N. LAWNS ESTATE,
Telephone $40.
DINE WOOD 81 per cord, Oak Wood IS per
4 cord, devt red at McDONOUGA & co. IS
Lumber Yard. Telephone ii9.
GOAT HARNESS, s2 80; buggy harness. five
~ dollars; horse blankets. 15c. Everything
cheap, at NEIDLINdER s RABUN.
ONE fine buggy horse for sale. Call at 1855
~ Bryan street.
EDUCATIONAL.
VDRiVATE INSTRUCTION-Th undersigned
L desires TO give private instruction ia English,
Mathematics, Latin, Greek and French. Pupils
NHfnE HHaN H.ah haa .1l.
SPECIAL attention. j. J. GILLESPIE Chat ham
Academy. References IS: W. III. BaScr, superin-
tendent Of public schools; II. r. Train. principal
city high school; Otis Ashmore, professor Of
science in city high scEo0L
A NY one wanting to l.arn the German Ian
4 A EuREe must apply 333 West Broad street.
near New Houston street.
ssss-s-s----.---zs--------a.--
sTRAYED.
CTRAYED, large white pointer with block aud
y chain, Saturday afternoon. Reward il re-
turned TO 2J4 Bryan street
CTRAYED SUNDAY. white cur puppy
- bitch, Reward at Bull and Congress streets,
Buffers old stand. a
LOS1.
| OST, white with orange spots setter dog, 3
IL months old; answers TO name OF Pat"
finder rewarded by returning TO 1iS Liberty
street. q. A. RElTZE.
| OST, a brindle pup. months old. blaze face
Ia ears cut, answers name of boxer" Lib.
eral reward il returned to 4. COOLEY, West
Broad and River streets
MIsCELLAEEOUs.
ID EFORE you buy Soil properly consult
ID ROBERT II. TATBM, Real Estate Dealer
and AuCtioneer.
DEAD the Sunday MoRNING News. For sale
III ct KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE, West
Broad aid Stewart streets.
LNOWERS-A fresh supply at 5troug's drug
4 store daily Floral designs at short notioe
GEORGE WAGNER telephone 4as.
The morning news., 1892-01-04
PERSONAL.

w you ed "a superior quality of old
w Maieirhs, Burgundies Sauternes, Ports,
Sherries, Carets or Brandos, our stock will suit
you. NJ. LAWNS ESTATE.
The morning news., 1892-01-04

Tor SALE a. the greatest bargain ever
L offered 10 close an estate. laundry aud dye
ing business corner lot and buildings. machinery
ami fixtures, steam and water power; machinery
Rll new, title good in the thri ing city Of st.
Augustine. Address r. RUSHMER, box 7l6
81. Augustine. Ia.
The morning news., 1892-01-04

nON'T fail TO get n copy OF sundays issue OF
- the MoRNIN NEWS For sale at BISHOPS
DRUG S TORE. corner Hall and Price streets.
The morning news., 1892-01-04

NJ ANSLAUGHTER Murder Police! Big
got to be sold, must be sold, going o be sold at
private sale and at auction. solid gold watch
S65, worth $50; gold watch, lady's sizs $50
worth $50; diamond $3.50, worth $500; diamond
ring Si2. worth S25; diamond earring S21, worth
Sl2; screw diamond earring 81 90, worth SI9;
plain gold ring 81, worth 81; engraved gold
band ring So, worth s.. 112 Broughton street,
hair and iawelrY store.
The morning news., 1892-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.
sTRAYEIj.

A.TRAYED, large white pointer with block aud
- chain, Saturday afternoon. Reward il rs.
turned TO 2J4 Bryan street.
GTRAYED SUNDAY. white cur puppy
- bitch Reward at Bull and Congress streets,
Buffers old stand. a
The morning news., 1892-01-04

- FAD the Sunday MoRNING news. For sale
III at KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE, West
Broad aid Stewart streets.
LNLOWERS-A fresh supply as stroug's drug
\ store daily. FLORAL designs at short notice
GEORGE WAGNER. telephone 4as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
HEALTH Of THE DISTRICT.
An Increased Number OF Deaths Last W eel
and the Cause-yital Statistics.

An Increased Number OF Deaths Last Week
and the Cause-vital Statistics.
1.-THE number Of deaths during tho last week
was l24 as against "a in the week before" says
Health Officer Hammett in his report for last
week. This increase is mainly due TO the
continued large mortality from lung and kid
ney disorders. There were twenty four deaths
from acute lung diseases, fourteen of which
were from pneumonia and seven from bron-
chitis. The six deaths from typhoid fever. as
compared with none for the preceding week,
seem to be merely coinciden:al, and not indica-
tive of any nosiceabl prevalence Of this malady.
Twenty-Five per cent Of all who died were
over 90 years Of age. The average age was 70
years This heavy mortality among elderly
people, as well as the material increase IN the
death rate for the week, may be attributed,
in a great measure, to the Indictment and cold
damp weather which has prevailed for nearly
two weeks. The influenza no longer prevails
to any notice able extent. and the same may be
said concerning the contagious diseases gener-
ally. there having been but one fatal case from
diphtheria reported and two from scarlet
fever"
The report shows: Number OF deaths. 1874:
white, 10: coiored, 81 Death rate per LOCO
per annum: White. 2l.4; colored, 35.l. Total
population, 25.7; thirty-fve were under five
years of age, twenty-four were under one year
old and thirty-one over sixty years; fifteen of
the deaths occurred in hospitals and public in
stitutions. The deaths by classes we're as fol-
lows: Zymotic, IS; constitutional, %; local, 81:
developmental, 10; violence, 3. The principal
causes of death we're: diphtheria, /; consump-
tion 10; typhoid fever, 6; scarlet fever. q pneu
monia, IA: congestion of the lungs, 8; bron-
chitis, z; kidney diseases, I; meningitis, A;
cancers 2. Births reported-40 white males,
% white females. 9 colored males, 10 colored
females. Marriages reported-i2 white, col
ored Still-births reported-2 white, 5 colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
sEOEGETOWN.


woaKrsa OK THE POWER HOUSE.
The old Noyes' foundry. which has beer
leased by the Warrington and Arlington cleo
trio road 10 be used Is q power house, is now
receiving its plant Engines. dynamos boil
ers, cut-ofs, equalizers and all other mechanical
appliances necessary TO the operation of such
q road will be N position before next week.
From the south end of the Aqueduct bridge 70
Arlington cemetery this road viii run.
MISS THOMAS FUNERAL.
At $50 yesterday afternoon the funeral Of
Miss Mary A. Thomas took place from her late
home, 3505 Prospect avenue. Those who es-
corted the remains to Oak Hill, the place Of in
terment were Iessrs. John T. Mitchell J. d.
Cathell. S. Thomas Brown, c. II. Demar, j.
Henry Wilson and John Leetch. Services were
conducted at the house by Rev. Geo. Elliott Of
the Dumbarton Street Methodist Church
DANCE FOR LITTLE ONES.
At Seminary Hall last evening the Misses
Ball gave dance which was both largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed. Between 8 and
10 o'clock the floor was occupied by little misses,
and from the latter hour until IL their older
brothers and sisters held possession.
NOTES.
John Z. Heinzerlin as sold to J. Barton
Miller part Of lot 6 in square 81, with improve
ments thereon.
The members of the Gay Street Baptist
Church in a recent meeting pledged them
selves to buy no ice on Sundays.
The JUNIOR Order of Jonadabs gave an enjoy
able entertainment last night at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Seneca stone is coming down tho canal in
large quantities.
DR. L. W. Richie will at an early day be-
gin the erection next to the Aqueduct bridge
of six new bricks.
On Tuesday night the home of Col P. A..
Darneile was all aglow with lights and deco
rations. the occasion being a card party and
dance given by the coloners daughter, Miss
Eva. Not only was the town largely repre-
sented, but many came from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
BR0OKLAND AND VICINITY.

Interesting ard impressive ceremonies for
holy week and Easter Sunday were held by the
Brookiand parish in the chapel at Miss Margots.
On Wednesday the chapel was dressed for the
reception of the blessed sacrament by Mrs.
Downing and Miss Clare Moves and on Holy
Thursday the Rev. Dr. Hyvenart of the Catholic
University, assisted by Mr.. Mozier of the Paulist
Convent. conducted the exercises. A choir
rendered the musical selections finely, and the
Pange Lingua and Tantum Ergo sang in the
professional were especially effective. The
professional was in charge of Mr.. Mozier.
Mr.. Brown, with two acolytes following.
led the procession. then came the children. the
boys with white ribbons and the girls in white
dresses with white wells. presenting lovely
sight as they formed perfect semi-circle
around the altar. The children taking part
were the Misses Helen and Emily Brooks. Car
RE and Lulu Julien. Emily, Maud
and Rose Mcnamara and Madge Magee.
Masters Charlie Brooks. Louie and
Silas julien and Tommy Crook Watch
was kept up during the day and night, anu on
Good Friday the Raw. DIR. Hyvenart read the
Passion and the Prophecies" and conducted
impressive services On Easter Sunday the
choral and responsive services were extremely
we'll given. the altar beautifully decorated with
flowers and the first Easter celebration in
Brookland parish was deservedly successful in
every way.
Mrs. DR.. II. J. Penrod has returned from
Cleveland Ohio, 10 her Brooklan nd home
Mr. q. b. Johnston has purchased of Mr.. q.
W. Williamson q house on Dover street ard
moved in.
| Mr. X. +. Adams is building m addition to
| Mrs. Sparrowhawk's house in South Brookland.
| The Brookland Investment Company held its
| first regular meeting on Monday evening.
Books were opened for subscriptions and quite
l large share OF the stock WINS taken. In
| addition TO the officers already elected Mr..
H. L. brooks. j. b. Lord. 81, J. 8. P. Green
and Mr.. ID. Middlekauff were added to the
! board of managers.
| Mr.. Byrnes has broken ground for the cree
ton of a new house for Mr. J. Lynch.
| The Brookland Whist Club will on Thursday
/ evening meet at the residence of Mr.. d. NJ
| Wood on Providence street. During the sum-
mer tho whist club propose giving a series OF
select excursions.
| Miss Cunningham and Miss Clements, who
! we're in Brookland last season, will this yea,
| spend the summer at Forest Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
Contest, mt St. Johns College,


Despite the weather on Monday a good audi
ence assembled in the lecture hall of ST. Johns
College, on Vermont avenue, TO witness a novel
and interesting entertainment in the shape OF
an elocution and Photographic contest.
Though the audience was requested by the
president OF the college to abstain from ap-
plauding, ye. there were many involuntary out
bursts during the rendition Of the following
program: Dea.hbed of Benedict Arnold, VIM.
Garland; McCan's Child. J. Edward Bullock;
The Soldiers Pardon. John J. O'Neiil, jr. Des-
tiny OF America. Thomas Fesly; Execution of
Mon.rose, LouisP. McKsnna, Parrpasius and
Captive, David $, Waters; The Irish
Aasgs D fa:r Murphy , Aslsse at The sSs
Greek Mother, Charles F. johnson.
The program was also interpreted with musi-
cal selections by Prof. Donch on the piano and
James b. Schenuit on the violin. The judges
IN The eiocution contest we're Representative
Bland. Messrs. Eugene 7. Arnold and Milton
3. smith and Reys. E. A. Williams and W. A.
Fletcher. When the judges retired to make
their report most interesting exhibition OF
speed in photography was given under the d.
rec.ion Of Prof. Cronin, in which the fol-
lowing young men took part; II: A.
Bales, j. ID. Bisnd. J. z. Comfy. Jas. II. Keane,
J. T. Rover. Chas Saffell and c. J. Roman.
Messrs. Ii. J. Schuiseis, N. III. DeLacey and
Prof Trackor, who acted as judges, read from
the newspapers and the Congressional Record.
Fl. A. Bales reached speed OF 1a7 words a
minute. with John I. Rover close second.
Representative Bland made the report OF the
judges in elocution compiimepting the several
contestants on the high degree Of excellence
they attained In defamation. Edward S.
Fitzgerald, who rendered asleep at the
switch" was declared the winner Of the medal,
with Chas. F. johnson and John ]. O'Neil . tie
for second place and W. A. Garland close
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
Montgomery County Republicans.
rres ponderce # The EVENING STAB.

CORES pOLdence u TIE ENESING SIAs.
ROCKVILLE, Mp. April 20. 1892.
The republican convention of Montgomery
county was held yesterday, and the delegates
elected to Frederick convention were Messrs
II. H. Miller, John Mcdonald, Jas. W. Mar
tin, A. C. Brown; alternates, ]. F. Purdum,
David c. Charlton, +. L. Bell and H. F. Oxley.
Those for the Hagerstown congressional con-
vention were Messrs. ID. J. Willard, W. II.
Brown. W. r.. Windsor, Chas B. Murphy; alter
mates, ]. NJ. Burdette, Geo. Butler, Samuel
Soper and Thos. Steward. The delegation was
instructed to endeaeor to secure the election of
Mr.. Louis Z. MeComas as delegate at large
and Gen. Allen Rutherford as district ceie-
gate. The administration Of President Harri-
SON was warmly Endorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
RALTrnoRE AND OHIO RAILEoAp.


Schedule In effect December Ia lspi
Lave washington from station corner Of Nee jersey
avenue aud street
Dor Chicago and Northwest. Nestiouled Limited =.
prSss trans II 30 m. \. 5 pm d1ilt.
For CINCINNATI. 81; Louis aud IndlSnapoha ys.tt
'I rea bimted 80 EXP as u 40 m daily
M nd r. ) p.nl
Far LeKinsto and staunton -Io soam
For Minehss,ef and ~ay stations. -. so pm
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga and Menphis
IL 10 pm daily sieerans thruugn
fSr Baltimore week day., q 0a. > 90, IS. II. q
IA "a. 4.:l. IS %. 45-IIin usesl kbI1 IS al s. AZ
x82u. q &c, co. NsCo u. 81 IL 30 and II ~ a n.
sundsys, "a % Is o. 45-minutesl o., B. 30 ~ "a
AS. I. 81, a5Ss. 4s.aiina,ss, ,S so 6sd j "a
n. 90. ~ 90. ri l.3o. .. as IN
For Annapolis. 20 and $50 an. LILO sad q "a
D Ear f fssdefst II n TIA .>sO "a 30
r6 81 Kf, srts rfsf 70 IS sts;p PHIL
For ph,I.arlphta New Ia.i. Boston aud - east
daily Los, 500 1000, plnins Car . "a, IL. I'd
noe 80 =, Is ~ "a nsrsns Cara Rm sssins
For Boston. 4 ~ pm. WITH pullman Butie. sissp-
va pOushkeepsie bridge landing psassnsers In Il and
For ktsntie City, ! .o5 10 90 and Iaoo noon. Sun.
For Of suburban trains see time ssh,ss % b.
iEIoept sunday. DAILY. ssundAy oe,y.
TEIprrss train
dences 81 Gnioa frsasser % on oraers sfs = csss
0efs OBJ Sbf IL h ave- C. eas 4 dsPS SOUL
Gen Manager tdi4l Gen. ps.. Iss,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

John Douglass, alias Briggs, yesterday after
noon plead guilty in the Criminal Court TO the
larceny of a bicycle from Robert Portner. De-
teetiss Carter stated that he had arrested
Doasiass on suspicion; that he had been in the
reform school and another similar charge was
pending. The court sentenced him TO the
reform school during minority,