davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
MrR,xo UNprRwr,n Drp,prvrvr

Q Children's White Ribbed Merfno yessx xires
8 TO 3 years Reduced from boc. TO 37lgc
3 Children's Swiss Ribbed Ecru Cotton Am~r-
can Hosiery Vests, size %. Reduced from 10
to Sc.
LIST noor. .....~...~..-......-.....2 annex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

A FEW
ODDS AND ENDS
IN Low PRICED NOTIONS
15c. Castings, Friday for............5 CTS.
Zoe. Velveteen Binding for........4 CTS.
is, 20 and 25c. Tooth Brushes for. 30 CTS.
DC. Crochet Cotton for. .............2 CTS.
Be. Spool Cotton (Clark's) for........3 CTS.
1Oc. Pure SILK Binding (warranted),
all colOrs, for. ...................4 CTS.
25c. Silver Trimmed Seal Purses, a
all coiors, for Observation-Disclosures. &c
/ lot Buttons, including jet, crochet
metal, fancy and cloth buttons of every
Sort which were %. 3s and SO cts.y
dozen, to close. ...................0C DOZ
Narrow Gimp Braids, all colors, D
worth 10 cts. yard, for. ............. DC
Stylish Silk Gimps and Braids, for TRIM
ming dresses, latest shades. Regular
prices. 80 and so cts. yard. II
Frlday ..............-......... ~
DON'T FORGET THAT REMARKABLE
MANUFACTURERS 5o-CENT-ON-THE-DOL-
LAR SALE OF COATS CL0AKS. CAPES
AND JACKETS. CROWDED EVERY DAY.
DON'T FORGET THAT WE'RE SELLING
80 CT. VIKING SAILOR HATS FOR 25 CTS.
ONE BLACK AND WHITE
POLKA DOT SILK WAIST,
With full ruffie down front, turnover COL
lar Size &c. Regular price, $4.50. For
frioay .....................'. .Si.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
ECKwEAR.

4se new Black and White Collars, With chem
settle fronts, SOC.
25c. Feather Neck Goas, 1sc.
2Jc Black and White Pompadour Ruches, 19c.
Finer Raches. 39c. to S+.oS.
Use. pa yard long Feather Boas, soc. r-,.. d
$I.25 Feather Boas, 9Sc. .gs--4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
Copsrr Drp.prvrxr

4 Fine French Coutil Il C." Corset, ertra ,ous
waist cut bias. eored bust and hips. sine n. RE-
duced from $50 20 $3.50
i short.length "P. D." Corset sine Is Reduced
from 81 so TO 81.
. Corsets made OF Coutil- Sizes IS and %. Re-
duced from 81 so TO 25c.
cd door. .................-----.1Ot 10th st anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
BLANKET DEPARTMENT.

pair 10-s Atwood Blankets soiled- Reduced
from 81 TO So.
pair 12-4 Fine California Blankets. medium
weight. soiled. Reduced from ss.75 TO $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
Anniversary
R -

The greatest values ever offered in town. -.-.-
Fine Satin and G. G. Ribbons i'm all the best
shades, for hat, dress trimming or fancy work
Nos. 8. T. o. II and 16. Worth 15c. to 25c. Choice,
Toe. yard.
lot of % and 80 Pure Silk Gros Grain Ribbons,
In various shades. Worth 25c. to 35e. Choice.
121ac yard. @'@
Pure silk Gros Grain Ribbons, satin edge black
white and cream
Nos. 2, and t. Value 10 and IKE, Sc. yard.
Nos. 5. Z, and II. Value 15c. to 2jc. I2hc
yard.
M1L11SERY DEpARrMrsr 800
lot Of Satin Top Sailors, all colors Were 75c.
For 35c. .., 49,.
lot Of Ladies' aud Children's Felt Flats, all
cOlors We're ST. For Toe. ;.,., So.
$500 Best French Felt Flats, black, navy brown,
myrtle, red, S1.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
HANDKERCHIEFS.

1ANDKERCHIEFS
1sc. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief Is pat
terms, 12Rc.
CSC. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, de-
signs, 21c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

HANDSOME PINK
SURAH SILK WAISTS.
Sizes 81 and 36. Full ruf1e down front,
bishop sleeves, with deep cuffs. Regular
price, $5.9S. Friday. .................$2.GS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19
Book DEPARTMENT.

cory Helen Jackson's Poems. white. Reduced
George Elliott. 3 volumes cloth Rs6ne.-f
from $500 Ia $500.
copy A Gift OF Love. white Reduced from LIS
to 81 90.
copy From the Books. whi.e. Reduced from n
Illustrated Poems. Reduced from q 90 20 ,o~
10 Sl.O0.
l set Shakespeare. G volumes. Reduced from s4.so
TO 500.
basement. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ith Sc buildineg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

/ lot Buttons, including JET crochet,
metal, fancy and cloth buttons of every
sort, which were 2o, 3s and SO ctsy
dozen, to close. ...................SC DOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

Stylish Silk Gimps and Braids, for trim
ming dresses, latest shades. Regular
prices. 80 and so cts. yard. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
| A lot Of Navy Blue Quilts. Reduced 20 &c.
Several large punches Fancy Feathers, slightly
soiled- Reduced TO Be-
A lot of Jet Buckles and Ornamental sIirhtlv
damaged. Reduced TO Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

LADIES' STYLISH
BLACK CLOTH WAISTS.
Fine tucks down front, Russian blouse
effect. in sizes "a and 80. Regular price,
1925 For Friday. ..................S1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

DON'T FORGET THAT WE'RE SELLING
so CT. VIKING SAILOR HATS FOR 25 CTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

Narrow Gimp Braids, all colors, .
worth 10 cts. yard, for. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-19

19c. Red Denim Pillow Covers. stamped. 15c.
25c. and 39c. Newspaper Racks, Work Cases,
in brown linen 13c.
soc. Red Denim Newspaper Racks. 39c.
T9c. Black and Gold Head Rests and Large
SQUARE China Silk Head Rests Doc.
19c. and 2jc. Stamped Center Pieces. 15c.
12Iac. and 15c. Tray Covers and Splashers. 1Oc.
4sc. Fancy Drawn Work Bureau Scarfs, Splash
efs, &c, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
"In lie Droit Park have simply shown the
extension Of Rhode Island avenue.

"In lie Droit Park have simply shown the
extension OF Rhode Island avenue.
BETWEEN SEVENTH STREET AND FOURTEENTH
STREET.
Thirteenth street as originally extended was
sixty feet wide and the west building line was
made to agree with the west one in the city. 1t
is proposed to widen this on the east side to the
full city width; also to extend 18th street as
far as Whitney avenue and 18th street to New
Jersey avenue extended; also to widen Sher-
man avenue to ninety feet and extend w street
to It'll street.
FOURTEENTH STREET TO SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Fourteenth street extended is 80 feet in
width, and ITO in the city. l do not believe it
would be a difficult matter to have the total
city width carried as far as Whitney avenue.
Above whitney avenue 80 feet is all that is
really needed, as SO many other routes Of travel
are here offered. The avenue extended from
Petworth to 14th street road joins at place
that naturally suggests circle, and it is at one
OF the few places that one can be put with little
expense. The extension of 10th street on ac-
count of its width, and also from the irreguaritv
OF the subdivisions it cuts. will be difficult
and expensive undertaking. There is no way
OF rectifying the subdivisions along its extern
sion except by wiping out certain existing
streets in the manner shown. Seventeenth
street, if produced. would only be an expense
and Of little benefit as a thoroughfare, az it is
SO near 10th. The old Piney Branch road is
not far from this line produced, and the best
solution is offered by widening the old road and
producing the same to Columbia road
WEST OF SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Nothing is proposed for Lanier Heights ex-
cept the widening of Columbia road. Meridian
Hill west Of 10th street is to remain the same
in general location. with short extension of
superior street and widening of all other streets
In Washington Heights Connecticut avenue is
to be extended on direct line and streets
widened AS far as My be done economically"
After the Commissioners consider this map
they will issue public notice for all those who
are interested IN the matter to appear before
the board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
A SOLEMN CEREMONY.
Funeral Services Over the Remains of the
Late Gen. Bealc.

Funeral Services Over the Remains OF the
Late Gen. Bealc.
In the large front reception room in the
second story of the old mansion in which the
late Gen. Beale had resided, room made his
toric by the gatherings there, the last honors
which mortal can bestow on the departed were
administered this morning at 10 o'clock over
the casket which held the remains of Gen.
Beae, the quiet gentleman the gallant soldier.
simplicity marked every detail of the funeral
service. In this the refined wishes of the dead,
who abhorred pomp and show. were carried
out. Assembled about the room were the
friends In attendance. The casket was in the
center. Its description being impossible, owing
to the profusiop of roses, which not only
covered 1t, but were heaped about it on the
floor. Most Of those IN the room in which the
casket lay were ladies, while in the hallway and
an adjoining parlor and even standing on the
were many of the members of
the diplomatic corps, officers of the
army and navy and those prominent in the
official circles of the capital. The rooms were
darkened by the heavy draperies the doors
and windows, but single ray of sunshine COM
ing through an open shutter. The scene
was beautifully impressive and remarkable.
Gathered in the hallway were the servants of
the household, DESTROYS of showing their
love and respect for their de-
parted master. Throughout the reading
Of the service the quiet was almost oppressive,
broken only by the full, round voice of the
minister and the hushed sob of one whose life
had been darkened by the hand Of death.
The Rev. DIR. Aspinwall of the Calvary
Episcopal Church conducted without assistance
the beautiful service OF that church His
voice could be distinctly heard. As he
repeated the portion, Earth to earth,
ashes to ashes, dust to dust" in slow,
pathetic tones, when the room was as quiet as
the dead that lay in the casket, the cathedral
chime Of a clock in the parlor struck the half
hour, and its sv eet tone seemed to say "Amen"
At the conclusion Of the service the Rev. Dr.
Aspinwall led the procession to the hearse He
was followed by the honorary pallbearers,
who were ex-vice President Morton, Justice
Field, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Judge
Bancroft Davis, Representative HIT, Mr.. John
A. King, Admiral Ammen, Col. Haywood
and Mr.. Becker. Behind them the
casket was carried. the roses which covered it
being crushed by the narrow stairway, the red
leaves dropping along the steps. The funeral
cortege was q long one. The remains were
carried to the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton and placed on the 11:5O train
for Baltimore. Only Capt W. c. Kerlin and
the undertaken accompanied them to that city.
Upon their arrival there the cremation took
place at once. The final interment will be
made in Chester, Pa, as Gen. Beale SO an
nounce La wish. 1888 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
CAUGHT BY A KODAK.
How Capt. Wiltse Was Outwitted by a
Newspaper Correspondent.


A recent Issue of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette told the following story about the late
Capt. Wiltse:
There was time not long ago when the
getting of a photograph of Captain Wiltse
Of the United States steamer Boston was a
very difficult. not to say impossible, thing
that Is, when tie photograph was intended
for publication. But that time has passed
and this is the reason why: Wiltse, as every
body who has heard of the recent political
troubles in Hawaii knows, commanded the
blue jackets who went ashore to back up Min
lister Stevens. Well, before that epoch IN the
islands history Wiltse accustomed to tell
how easy il would be for him to seize the
islands, backed up as he was by 65. O00. COO of
people An American newspaper correspond
ent who believes that such talk is better suited
TO British and German naval officers than to
Americans, determined to send sketch of him
to his paper. But Wiltse refused to give him a
photograph. The next afternoon while Wiltse,
arrayed in a pair of red, white and blue tights,
was enjoying his bath in the surf. he heard a
click. Looking around he saw a boy with a
box under his arm. He'Epproached the youth,
who held the box in front of him, and Wutse
heard another click.
What have you got there?'' he asked, COM
ing to a halt
Kodak" the boy replied, and another click
was heard.
What are Won going to do with it?''
Take pictures of you the boy replied. at
the same time clicking the instrument on 4 side
view of the officer.
What for?" queried the officer.
For an American newspaper correspond
ent," the boy replied.
Hey" cried the captain, ''give that thing
to me-"
And at the same time he walked toward the
boy. The boy shook his head and backed Off
increasing his pace to keep out of the captains
reach at the same time keeping up fusillade
/of clicking, until the captain, at last tired out
with running about the beach went to his bath
house and the boy retired. That evening he
called on the correspondent and asked him
what he intended to do with the pictures the
boy had taken of him.
oh. did he get some pictures?" the corre-
spondent replied.
Did he?" the captain replied. swell,
rather"
GOOD enough" said the correspondent.
You can't rely on those fellows, you
know"
Well, what are you going to do with
them?"
oh; make half-page pictures for my
'.What"' the captain exclaimed "Put me
in the paper with my bathing suit on?"
Yes"
do you think that fair?"
II must have photograph of you
But will go right down and have some
photographs taken and give you ONE
Go ahead" the correspondent replied; 81
will then give you the KODIAK
The deal was made, and since then Capt.
Wlifse has ever been ready to furnish news
papers with photographs of himself for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

There are many causes of sleep
lessness. There is one you seldom
notice-it is Indigestion. That
tossing about-that inability to
sleeps natures warning. It
means dyspepsia.
When the Indigestion goes sleep
comes. Use of Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract does much to do that. 1t
dissolves starch; it makes certain
food elements SO easy to digest.
There is booklet about this
Extract that may interest you; sent
free.
For sale everywhere.
See that signature JOHANN
HOFF is on neck label of bottle.
Head Agents, Eisner Il Mendel-
SON Co., United States, 152 and l54
Franklin st., New Yorr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

The Unita,ian conference Of the middle states
and Canada will hold its spring meeting for
1898 at All Souls Church, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May and 8. The first sessions will begin
with woman's meeting at 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. There will be session that even
ing and q morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sion Wednesday. Papers and addresses are to
be presented by Mrs. Geo. L. CLANCY of At
lanta, Ga; Mrs. d. W. Pond Of Plain6eld. N.
J.; Rev. s. X. Calthorp Of Syracuse, N. Y; Rev.
W. N. Gilbert OF vinelsnd. N. j.; chas. F. Cat
lin Of Brooklyn. Rev. Grindait Reynolds OF
Boston, kev. Geo. L. CLANCY of Atlanta, Rev.
Joseph May OF Philadelphia, Rev. W. II. John
son Of Wilmington, Del; Rev. Merle St. @.
Wright Of New York, Rev. James G. Hodgkius
and Rev. c. E. st. John. Mrs. L. Ward Dix,
president Of the national alliance, will preside
1t the womans meeting Tuesday afternoon and
Rev. Robert Coliyer will preach the sermon
Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
TOMORROw's STAR.

A Few of the Many Entertaining Chapters
1t Will Contain.
There will be Is usual sixteen pages Of Satuf-
days STAR of eight columns each. Every one
Of these pages. from the beginning Of the first
column of the Hrst page to the foot Of the
eighth column Of the sixteenth page, will con-
tain interesting reading matter. The following
are few of the features Of tomorrows STAB:
CAPEs AND JACKETS Qllustratsd).
Some of the latest designs for stylish spring
wraps.
THE WORLDS BIGGEST MINING CAMP
illustrated.
A look at Butte City. Mont, the wealthiest
town in the Union By Frank G. Carpenter.
HOW PARISIANs DRESS 1iiustrated).
The French e1quisites and how they sdorn
themselves.
CRINOLINE OPINIONS Ullustrated).
Senators and Representatives give their views
on the subject of hoopskirt legislation.
MESSAGES By AIR Qllustrated.)
The exhibit of pigeons to be made at the
worlds fair by the National Museum.
BRITISH BLUE JACKETS.
Where England gets her sailors and how she
treats them. Sketched by a staff CORE
spondent on II. NJ. S. Blake"
WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS.
Blossoms which are grown beneath an acre
of glass
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
Incidents in the interesting history Of OUT
rational emblem.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Something of interest about the extension Of
city streets.
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
The opening Of the base ball and bicycling
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

Early yesterday morning EdHar McElroy,
an insane man. entered the Room at his home
in Providence, L. l., where has mother. cousin,
Miss Healy, and a ten-year-old brother were
sleeping and cut the throats Of Ms McEiroy
and Miss Healy. He first attacked his mother.
Miss Healy jumped from the bed WAS seized
and cut. and to escape jumped through the
closed window. Mr.. McElroy followed. and
also the boy. whom the mailman had over
looked. They notlhed ths police ANA Oficer
ORourke went TO the house and was badly cut
on the neck by the same razor. in the hands of
McElroy. He was found by another officer.
The insane man loci" himself in. bus was finally
overcome by the lolce, after hard strug-
gle and narrow escapes for them. Mrs. Nc
Elroy may die, BIT. the Others will probably
recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
All Right II Done Properly.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
am very busy woman and have little time
to write even to our loved STAR, but must beg
'Housekeeper" in STAB of 18th not to con-
denim the burning of garbage because her
neighbor does not burn il properly. II the
rules previously given in The STAR as to burn
ing be followed ''Housekeeper" and all her
sisterhood will find as much relief as have
found for the last ten years in freedom from
bad odors and garbagemen. use gas stove
in summer, but make an early fire in the range
to burn refuse and to heat the water tank
Refuse kept from late dinner to early morning
will not sour il kept in . cool place.
A BELIEVER IN CREMATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
Mr.. HazeIton has RESIGNED

1t is understood that Mr.. Geo. C. Ha-
zelton, the attorney for the District,
this afternoon handed his resignation to Com
missioner Ross, to take effect June l.
The matter was not disposed of at
the board meeting this afternoon before
IHE STAR went to press but it is understood
tnat Mr. Hazelton's resignation will take eff ect
tins list OF May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
Amherst students Mu.t Attend Church

The Amherst faculty have Issued a statement
that after consideration they had decided that
It is unSise to set aside u system Who results
upon the whole have been so thoroughly good.
and that consequently the present pan OF re-
Guired attendance "a religious services will be
continued. The e.craduates have fog
several years demanded change, blt the pro-
fessors' statement Is directly intended as an
answer TO a petition recently circulated. and
generally signed by students, asking the I'M
mediate adjustment OF compulsory church
attendance. The facultys statement is very
decided in tone and apparently ends the
matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
Tried tn Cut His Throat

Yesterday Mr.. William Baker, living at Ian
hams, on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad.
attempted suicide by cutting his throat, and
came near being successful, making q cash
from ear to ear, severing both the trachea and
ssophagus, but, strange to say. he was resting
well at Providence Hospital this morning. He
was found in his stable with a small penknife,
with which the deed was done, lying near him.
he was insensible when found and a physician
was sent for and he revived, and as tho wounds
were so serious he was brought into the city
aud taken to Providence Hospital last evening.
He is an Engiishn,an by birth, aged about iifty-
eight years. and has resided Ia and around
LanhaIns for twenty-five years aud had made
many friends in the county. He Was quite
Well fixed fnanci ally and the only explanation
that can be given 10 that grieying over the
death Of LIS wife, Who died about SIX months
ago after . long illness, his mind became inn
paired and was In this condition when he CON-
mitted the rash act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

Marguerite Wins the First Race.
The first race, three-quarters of a mile, was
won by Marguerite g to 81; Remorse G. to u
second, Tagot a to y third. Time, I2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

JUSTICE McCoMAs went over to Baltimore
last evening and attended the twenty-sixth an
niversary of the "Boys Home at the Lyceum
Thsater, Mayor Latrobe presiding. Justice
McComas delivered the address Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
FALLS CHURCH HAPPENINGS.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va. April % 1S9


FALLS CHURCH, Va, April %, 1898.
A base ball club has been organized with Mr..
I. c. Quick as captain, with the following nine
viz: Catcher, Leo Parker; pitcher, Oscar
Bishop; first base, T. C. Quick; second base,
Ed Mills; third base. J. +. Jacobs; shortstop,
A. d. Swift; right fielder, John Thorne; left
fielder, Z. A. Kimbail; center, Elmer Jacobs;
substitutes, Ralph Mari. g. L. Erwin and James
Leonard. Permission has been obtained for
grounds on the Sherwood subdivision and they
have been nicely laid off.
The directors Of the Falls Church Mutual
Fire Insurance Company met here on Wednes-
day, the following being present. viz: Gen.
sndria. Tyson Janney OF Prince William,
NJ. e. Munson of Alexandria county
and Messrs. d. o. Munson, Geo. W. Hawk
hurst. G. Gather and V. E. Kerr Of Falls
Church. Considerable business of import
ance to the company was transacted
Mr.. W. ]. Anderson and family started for
Tennessee on Wednesday. He has rented his
property here.
Mrs. Gen. Myers Of Washington, with her
little son, was out a few days visiting Mrs.
Boiling.
On Wednesday as Rev. B. F. Ball. with Mrs.
W. NJ. Ellison and daughter, were ont riding
the horse became frightened and ran away with
them. The little girl was thrown violently out
OF the carriage and sustained considerable in
jury, but the other occupants were unhurt
The horse was stopped with great difficulty.
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor will hold a gypsy carnival at an early
date, and have commenced preparations for
the same.
Mr.. W. L Smith Of Washington, representing
the Washington Loan and Trust Company, was
out Tuesday and expects to organize a branch
Of the company here.
Messrs. White d Newton having applied to
the railroad company for the construction of q
switch to their mill it ia understood that the
request has been acceded to.
The young people who went to Herndon on
Wednesday to attend the Episcopal convention
returned much pleased with their visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
STRICKEN WITH HEART DISEASE,
The Duke Of Neragua, the Guest of the
Nation.

Harrisburg, Pa. April 2S.-Duke De Vera
qua and party passed through Harrisburg
this afternoon en- route to Chicago. Between
Philadelphia and this city the duke was
stricken with heart disease. He was feeling
better when the train left here, but it was
thought prudent to send physician with him
from this point and DIR. Dunnott accompanied
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

TIE name Ut the man found in the river to-
day ID believed TO be Joe Conner, who lived
near 18th street and MARYLAND avenue north
east and worked for Clark Bros. He has been
missing since emancipation day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

JOHN E. WooD, aSld sixiy-iye years. living
in Van street alley, was found dead In the water
closet III Mir. John Clarke's hotel. on 9TH street
near the steamboat wharf, anu taken to his
horae.