davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04

100 pieces Cream Challi and Cordette al
GAc., reduced from l2l2c.
IS pieces Figured and Dotted lndia
Linens at s l-3c., reduced from l2i2c.
60 pieces Polka-Dot Organize at lZ,zc,
reduced from 25c.
Is pieces 4O-inch Fine Irish Lawns al
l-3c., reduced from l2i2c
Is pieces French Figured flques q.
pic. reduced from 25c Excellent goods
for suits and boys wear.
~ pieces Best Toll du Nord Bingham
AT I-3c.. reduced from l2Ec.
satin-stripei and plaid Ginghams that
sold at q. 20. and l6c.. all go at one price
Is pieces Black, Satln-Strlped, and PLAID
Lawns Al i-3c., worth PIC.
% pieces Black Lace-Striped Lawns AT
&C., worth loo.
20 pieces Plaid and striped Seersuckers
and Bingham that sold at 10 and l-Sc
reduced TO &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
SILKS! Silks

800 wards Wash SILKS at &c, same as
sold at 31iac. "A yard.
i5O yards Figured China Silks at l9c.'
sold at soc. "A yard.
$50 yards Figured China Silks at 5ii2c3
sold at soc. yard.
10 wards Figured China silks at IS and
58c sold a 75c. yard. ~
pieces Fine White japanese SILK at
SOC, sold at soc. yard.
silk m SOC. worth &c. yard.
pieces 27-inch Pest Black japanese
silk at 60c., worth Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04

Wanted Situations co words OF iesp -
Reading notices IN reading matter type
ave lines or less. 81: in nonparel leadeu'
&c.
Card Of rates for mere space furnished
sn application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
OUR STORE
Will Be Closed ALI Day
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th.
70. no. MORROW we offer:

For TO. MORROW we offer:
PRINTED LAWNS ut 3ic., always
sold at &c. yard.
Another lot of that good NAVY-BLUE
CALICO at BIC. yard, worth always
FRENCH ORGANDIE LAWNS, tho
finest 4Oc. goods, now to be closed out
at 25c. yard. - -.
FRENCH BROCHE SATINES. the
fine Acc. quality, to be closed out at 2oc'
yard. ,,,cu.,,s.
be closed at 1889. a yard that were 20
80, and Soc. yard.
WOOL CHALLI at &c. a yard,
always sold we'll at zoe. yard.
FRENCH CHALLI, was 35c., now
19c.
from 10 TO &c. yard.
Boys Shirt Waists.
BOYS CALICO. SHIRT-WAISTS
l5c., reduced from 25c.
BOYS PERCALE SHIRT-WAlSTS
29c.. reduced from Acc.
BOYS PERCALE SHIRT-WAlSTS
&c., reduced from SOC.
BOYS LINEN. FLANNEL, and
CASHMERE KNEE PANTS.
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS. Big
reductions made 10 close out stock
our RU6 Sale
will prove q big money saver. The
prices are specially interesting to those
who are intending purchasers.
BLOB buys the 81. - SMYRNA MAT.
Sl.57 buys the 81. 80 SMYRNA RUG.
S2.19 buys the $3.50 SMYRNA RUG.
$3.50 buys the Si,25 SMYRNA RUG.
1897 buys the S6.25 SMYRNA RUG.
S6.46 buys the SO SMYRNA RUG.
We bought these SMYRNA RUGS at
about one half the usual price. The adj
vantage of our close purchase we give to
you.
BATHING SUITS.
LADIES $3.50 BATHING SUITS
reduced to 81.
HANDSOMELY BRAIDED BATH
ING SUITS at less than first cost.
MISSES, MEMS AND BOYS
BATHING SUITS.
LADIES OIL-SILK BATHING
CAPS.
WHITNEY BABY-ChRRIAGES.
July closing-out sale. CARRIAGES
reduced from 81 to $50. A nice assert
ment to select from in stock. We can
not duplicate any carriage at the re-
duced price.
Reduced prices hold good for July. A
grand opportunity to save money.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Closed all day July 4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04

Young S-POND PICNIC
l. GROUNDS, Hermitage Boulevard, are
now open for engagement for day or night
parties. Apply on premises or address
w. Y. N0RDECAI,
my 2-eod2m kccfn Union Depot,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
EVERY DOLLARS WORTU
StA171nue. EooG>

MUST AND WILL BE SOLD. We have made price, 3,
sell them We will also have the coolest and most pe
store to sbop in as we expect have electric fans
ming this week so that with plenty of cool breeze cool
cheap goods and pleasant treatment you will have all
desire
We mention few of many bargains, and have lot, Ed
over the store that we cannot mention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04

pieces 2l-inch Rest Black
SILK at 31iac. worth Jc. "a }.Ul
Bargains In Black SIrtf. 49,.
Satins. MORE. ami other Black s
Waists and Dresses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
sHIRT-WAISTs. sHIRT-WAIsr

for everybody ana anybody r.r fI
SUITS but excellent and Chez.
SUITS
over 40 LADIES LIGHT AND I...
STYLES or DUCK SUITS sU
styles. AZ Sis. 50 SIS t $685.
upward. Quality ana nt saAl4rf
We have "a private room tH
try them on. aul a lady t1 ft
them for V0u. Nou viii wnrt f.'H
on pic-nlcs and Fosrth-Df-J1'v .A.
50 call ana 500 them Noulir ai
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
pARAsoLs AND UMBRELLAS

All orr White Black anl
Fancy ParaSols al half price
800 Ladies' 2G-inch Gloria tni
brellas at Csc. S25 $50 b. ..f
worth double Tho money. EN"ff
guaranteed. and anoth. given
torn or broken in "A month
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
WHAT MUST THEY Dor

Town Doctors to be Called to Ac.
count-To what Cases They Must
Respond.
John Lynch of New Britain was found
in lodging house at 70 Fair street yester-
day morning by Officer John Grant. BE
was quite Ill with hesrt disease. The eff
Ger at oncs notified Sergeant Cook, who
called mp Town Doctor Klenke by tele.
phone. Dr. Klenke in answering the
telephone call stated that the sergeant had
no right to call him at that hour. He said
tbst he went only at the call of the town
agent In such cases.
Sergeant Cook told the doctor that the
case wss not police case, as the man was
not under arrest.
"That makes no difference" answered
the doctor; II will not go on the case"
DR.. N. O. White was then called by Ser
geant Cook. DIR. O. s. White attended tc
the case. Lynch was made as comfurtabl.
as possible and was taken to the Hospital
shortly after daylight.
Town Agent Clarity, when asked about
the matter, said: ut Is the duty of towr
physicians to answer such calls promptly
I will see that 1t does not happen again
Each doctor is paid 5000 year and Ia sup
posed to attend to such csses. I shall se,
to it that the board of physicians will b,
we'll ins tructed in their duties"
The matter will be brought before th,
seleetmen tonight. The police do no
Wish to make 1t unpleasant for any doctor
but simply to know what their limitation
are In the matter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
High school Notes.

School opens again this morning and the
senior class returns to engage in hard
work to make their career successful
one. The class of 'S4 will hold meeting
to-day to have it's discussion concerning
the several committees for the promenade,
which will occur in April next. There
will be little other business besides the
promenade elections.
Miss Katie Covers successor has not
yet been appointed by the board of educa
ton. When Hillhouse loses Miss Cover,
a valuable teacher will be missed. She IL
to be married to western gentleman OF
January The we'll wishes of her pupils
will attend her in her new departure.
The Htllhouse Union will hold its regu
lar debate tomorrow afternoon. An in
teresting eubjsct will be debated by sever
al able members. President Fisher viii
take the chair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02


There were no special services at the City
Mission hall on New Years day, but at the
Sunday evening service there was large
audience present which completely filled
the large mission hall, and six persons con-
fessed conversion. A very acceptable gift
from Mrs. J. N. Peck, 1.-THE Sistine Ma
donna" in very fine frame, was displayed,
with appropriate drsping, back of the
platform. This is the second large picture
for the City Mission hall from the same
donor.
The circle of Kings Daughters connected
with the City Missionary association pre-
sented their leader, Mrs. 8. N. Finken, with
beautiful writing desk, penholder and
pen, pspercutter, ETC., as holiday gift
Mrs. Finken was formerly q missionary Of
the New Haven city missions and since
her return to the city has been actively en-
gagged as q volunteer worker in the chill
dren's meetings, Kings Daughters and re-
formed mems meetings at the mission hal
and also at the almshouss and jail and II
visiting families and holding neighborhooi
meetinQs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
HUNGRY CROWDS FED.

John J. Dillon and George +. White
Remember. New Haven,s Poor-A
Large ThrOng, Numbering One
Thousand, Provided With an Ex-
cellont Dinner.
The dinner given by George T. White
and John ]. Dillon for the benefit Of the
poor yesterday showed that there were a
great many poor people in the city, TO
whom The dinner was a highly acceptable
treat.
Tickets for the dinner were given to the
pastors of all the churches in the city, as
the citizens who SO generously gave the
dinner thought that this wa. the most
practical way Of reaching the deserving
poor.
The dining hall was thrown open at IL
o'clock to large crowd of men, women
and children. When the hall was filled
the doors were locked and those inside fed.
Half an hour was allowed for each INSTALL
mont of the crowd to eat. Several of the
women were given baskets of food to carry
homo. Over one thousand were supplied
with dinner. The crowd which had gath
cred were fed, whether or not they had
f{okofa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
THE NEW ENGLAND ROAD.

Tho Rece1vership Matter-More Legal
PrOceedings-Receiy Plat Of New
York Represented on . hearing
Before Judge Townsend YESTERDAY.
William W. hyde, of the arm of Hyde,
Gross & Hyde, and Mr.. Armstrong, coun-
sci for Mr.. Sherwood, receiver for the
Reading railroad, were before Judge Town
eend yesterday and by agreement the cases
of Sheriff Preston and Mr.. Sherwood for
contempt went over till January 10. The
proceedings against Sheriff Preston will be
so modified, 1t il understood, that he viii
be Invested of responsibility for his official
act In reference to the road.
F. b. Plstt. son Of 7. @. Plat, appeared
before Judge Townsend and asked that his
father be appointed receiver to act Jointly
with W. T. Hart of Boston. This he asked
that Mr.. Platt might look after the Conneo
hcut interests of the road.
By mutual agreement the appointment
of receiver was deferred until January
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
xltw Yarea 4ailg a9urnng yonrual aud Gpariet.

their annual installation of their newly
elected officers last evening in their rooms
in I. o. o. F. building on Grown street.
The installing officer was Grand Master
MsrIgoid of BRIDGEPORT. During the evening
q banquet was served.
A. q. o. W.
Phoenix lodge, No. As A. O. U. W., held
. New Years reception last night and also
installed these officers: n. w., W. G. Cox;
F., Gilbert q. Baldwin; O., George A.
Treat; recorder, 81. e. Marsh; receiver,
Frederick L. Trowbridge; financier, George
e. Frisbie; g., Henry B. Evarts; I. W.,
W. @. TAlmadge; o. W., Fred 81. Rock
we'll; trustee for three years, John L. CLARK;
representative to grand lodge, John L.
CLARK; alternate, b. z. Marsh.
RELIEF LODGE.
Relief lodge postponed their annual cleo
ton from last night until next Monday
night.
Down at Morris Cove the Pequot club
held their annual reception. Dancing was
INDUCED in by largo number of the men,
bers and their families.
ST. ALoYMUs'.
The grand annual soiree of the st. Alloy
siua T. A. and B. society was held at Ban
quet hall last night.
sARsFIELD GUARD.
The New Years dance given by the Sars.
| field Guard at old Union armory last even.
| ing WAS . decided success. The dance il
but an introduction to the ball of the
| guard, which comes Easter night. The
grand march last evening was led BY FRS
Sergeant Thomas Birmingham and Mis-
Flanagan. Among the guests were Ser
geant Bart Collins Of Waterbury. Among
| those present were the Misses Lizzie anc
Ellen Regain. Annie Collins. Lizzie Hart
ley, Messrs. William Ezan, Joseph fancy
Timothy Flsnnery, Thomas Ryan, Georg'
Dooley, Thomas Regain and wife and Joh1
Conway.
ANOTHER PLEASANT OCCASION.
4 most enjoyable informal reception va
rendered the members of the Royal Area
mum by Dr.. and Mrs. II. A. Cremin las
l evening at their residence, corner of DIV
and st. John streets. They were assisted
in receiving by Miss McGrail, Miss Allie
Clark and Miss Ward. Music was fur
nished by the young ladies assisted by Mr.
Taylor. About sixty members of the orde
were present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
NOW A CITY.

The New Born City OF Derby-The
Onclals Take Hold.
ANsoN1A, Jan. Moon to-day marked
an era in this community. The borough
of Birmingham is oblitsrsted by the new
born city of Derby. The municipal officers
we're sworn in at 1880 by Attorney W. s.
Downs, In the mayors Office in City hall.
Appropriate ceremonies followed the inau.
guration of Thomas j. OSullivan, the first
mayor of the city of Derby, who was elect
cd BY the democratic party by majority
of 1913 votes on Monday, December 4.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
NEW YEARS DAY.

How 1t Was Observed by New Ha-
veners-Beautiful weather Ushers
In the Gladness of the Day-Recep.
lions by tho Mayor, tho Republican
League, Young Mems Republican
Club and Many Social Organizations
In All Parts of tho City.
New Years day was observed In this
city yesterday in much the same way as in
former years. Open house was kept at
many of the clubs and private residences,
and the bright sunshiny day brought out
great many callers. The streets were
thronged with people all day; the three
theaters were crowded to overdowtng, and
in spite of the dull times people seemed
bent on enjoying themselves in ~ agree
able manner % possible. The day was
rather quiet, though, 90 compared with
former years. Very few carriages were in
use. There were, of course, many family
dinners and occasionally dinner to few
intimate friends.
Over One Thousand People
ATTEND MAYOR sARGENT's INCEPTION.
The open house by Mayor Sargent last
evening was attended by fully 1000
people, including the greater part of the
city officials. The hours for reception
were from to 10 p. m, during which
hours Mayor and Mrs. Sargent shool
hands with hosts of people. The hous'
was prettily decorated throughout witt
| palms, potted plants, and cut flowers
There was one feature of the evening
which was new. About O'Clock tn
entrance to the house was blocked will
nearly 500 small boys and urohins VIII.
were anxious to get in and get something
to eat. All managed to get in at last ant
get their share, however, and went ava.
happy.
Among the callers of the evening were al
dermsn Lyman johnson, Commissione
Thomas Sullivan, Commissioner States
Commissioner Walker, General e. e. Brad
ley, Alderman A. Msxcy Killer, Alderman
Ruff, Editor John J. Splain, Mr.. Readin
Waldron. Walter Leigh, accompanied by
delegation from New Haven com
mandery, F. & A. NJ, Robert Morgan
Patrick McAverney, Selectman J. B Cur
ningham. Lewis T. Davis, E. A. Chat6eld
Attorney A. Mcclellan Aatthewson, 81
Councilman Shaw, Martin Conlar
Captain O'Brien, Attorney julius Twisl
There was also large delegation from th
Young Msn'e Republican club. The catel
ing was by Diebsl.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
4 Large Gathering Celebrate
BlrthdaY AnniVeraarJ.

A Large Gathering Celebrate q
birthday Anniversary.
A very pleasant occasion last evening
was q surprise party given Harry Hender-
son at his home, No. 95 Cottage street, In
honor of his nineteenth birthday. The
young gentleman was most seresably cap
tured at home by the party of merry in
yaders and after the welcoming, all set
tied down to the enjoyment of the COCA.
sion, consisting of music, vocal and In
strumentsl. of disposing of Q tempting
array of refreshments and 9 good rocial
time generally. There were numsrou.
pretty gifts of friendship bestowed, and
various happy incidents kdd-d to the
general happiness. Among those present
were:
Messrs. Robert White, Charles Davis
Theodore Eggleston, william Carmen
George Plat, Andrew Bisrkan, Car
Mears, Frank Northrop, Schiner, Georg,
Fox, Q. Sisson. Arthur Humiston, Lot
Bamberg. Joe Bamberg, VIII Luiz. Johl
Allison.
Mrs. Schiner and Misses Plat, Edit
Buckbee, Carrie Buokbee, Sadie Elder
Julia Barnum, Shirley Serviss, JOSH
Osnn, Bella Cam, Bertha Cam, Florspc
Humiston, Nellie Gsrv.y, Miss Lsslsti
Miss Henderson of Wall street and 9th
/ era
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
Milford.

Jan. Mrs. Abigail Smith, one of the
Oldest citizens, Is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia. Mrs. Smith is in the ninetisth
year of her age. Mrs. David Ford, another
of our we'll known and aged citizens, is
also seriously Ill with pneumonia.
Charles A. Lyman Is recovering from a
severe attack of bilious collie.
John Hungerford has gone to Lake
Worth, Fla, where he will sojourn until
spring.
Professor 81. I. Matthewsou, principal of
the Union Graded school, is spending the
holidays at Jewett City.
quite i'll of late, has nearly recovered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
OBITUARY.

Death OF Rx-Selectman Alexander
Foote-For Many Years y State street
Business Man.
Many friends will regret to hear Of the
death of Alexander Foots, for many years
one Of the best known business men on
State street. Mr.. Foots died last evening
at his home ON Howard avenue, corner of
Carlisle street, aged 70 years. Bis death
WAS due to complication of diseases,
from which he had been suffering
more or less for the last two years.
Though In p,or health he was able
to drive ont and take the air In pleas
ant weather, and yesterday morning he
took short drive to the Point and back.
The deoeased was of good old Connect
cut stock and was . native of Northford.
His educational advantages were good and
| we'll improved, and he taught school In
1842. Later he attended an academy 9!
Nunson, Mass, and the next winter h
taught school in Wood wsrdtown and ON,
In North Haven. In the summer he hsi
charge of q farm In Waterbury,
It IL owing to his long and prominen
connection with the fab and oyster trad
that Mr.. Foote is bsst and most widel,
known. In partnership With Eber b Kel
sey he entered this trade in 1854 and the,
began business May %. 1857. In Novem
her, 1861, Mr.. Foote succeeded the firm O
Kelsey & Foote. In 1887 the firm of A
4 Foote & Co. was formed and has existe
until now, tho present members bein
Alexander Foote, his brother Lozslle, VIII
has been associated a. partner for owe
twenty years, aud his nephew, A. Kelse
Jones. The trade of this house has lon
been very extensive. The deceased wa
also one of the organixsrs of the Lon
Wharf Fish company in 1869 and had sinc
been one of Its proprietors.
Mr.. Foote served the town of New HI
ven very efficiently as one of its seleotme
for several terms and was also years o.
one of the oity's aldermen. He was
stsunoh republican, an upright Citizen aD
honorable man, and bad many Arm an
loyal friends. He leaves . wife, two Sol
and one daughter; also four brothers an
one sister. Two of his brothers reside
Nerthford and his sister resides in Wa
hngford. One of his sons, Carlton Foot
Ia professor in an educational Institute
in Kansas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
Welded YESTERDAY.
Remington. Winter A New Years
Nav WeddiDp.

ReminGt0n.W New Years.
Day Wedding.
At five O'Clock at the residence of Mr..
Wilbur Smith, IS Ed street, yesterday.
occurred the wedding of Mr.. Harvey N.
Remington, foreman for, the Bradley &
Hubbard Company of Meriden, to May L.
Winter of this city, Rev. Frank R. Luokey
officiating. Miss Dottie Jones of Hartford
was maid of honor, ard Mr.. William Com
stock of Meriden, hest man. After the
wedding supper was served, the COM
pany next INDUCED in music and dancing.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gsnun, Mrs. Hiram
Peck, George Remington, Charles Reming-
ton, Walter Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, William
Comstock, Mrs. Charles Jones, Hartford;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Law, Miss Ssely,
Miss Chapman, Mrs. Luokey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Dsrrow of Thomaston, Miss Rock
we'll of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. E E..
Stevens, Rev. and Mrs. Everett of the
Hamden Reotory School, and many others
from this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
LOOKS LIKE A FIGHT.

The Taking Off of Trains May Make
Trouble Between the Two Compa-
MES.
HARTFORD, Jan. 1.-The officials of the
New England road received word from
Boston to day that the regular noon sx-
press, due in this city at 3:15. where it is
delivered to the Consolidated road, left
Boston % usual. This is one of the two
trains discontinued by the Consolidated,
and the road will not receive 1t, in which
event a lawsuit may result, as it is claimed
that the Consolidated is under contract
with the New England to receive the train.
The train arrived at Hartford and the New
Haven road refused 1t.
The train was still tied up at 2 o'clock
this morning. TIE passengers took other
trains for New York on the Consolidated
road
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02

rELEPHosE 10. So.
Not satisfied with past at
tainments we are determined
to make 1894 a happier shop
ping year than any you have
yet experienced.
That's what we are here
for. That's what people
have Alright to expect.
That's what ought to be.
That's what shall be.
Nothing to hinder. Ev.
erything to help. The PER
somnel Of the firm practically
the same as for years past.
The main floor with its
several thousand square feet
of added space and new
| Chapel St. main entrance.
The rear of this new part,
with a magnificent mann,
moth skylight over one OF
the largest, finest Dress
Goods Departments i II
| America.
| Notions, Trimmings and
all dress accessories grouped
together in the same section
this in itself a boon to any
woman.
The whole second floor
given over to Furniture
Carpets and Upholstery
comprising skilfully selected
stock stamped with intrinsic
merit.
A Big Basement enlarged
and remodeled until it ha
: become a veritable House
e keepers retreat.
j All complain is we'll weigh
= ed and wants carefully re
. corded. In short a servic
. which can only be designa'
ed Big Store service.
Substantially great me-
: ropolitan Dry Goods estaf
o lishment, (22 stores in one,
i which renders shopping jou
neys to New York City
a thing of the past.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-02
Ia the Tolls.

George Whitfield is on his way to the
east from Detroit, Mich. in the custody of
police officer. He is wanted in this city
and after his case 10 disposed Of here he
will probably be brought to answer
charges OF fraud In New York.
Whitfield came to this city short time
ago and succeeded in interesting the Y P.
8. G e. people in him. He brought his
trunks to the New Haven house. Here he
tried to induce Proprietor Noseley to cash
q check of $25 for him. Mr.. Moseley did
not care to do this and the fellow then
went to Brown & Durham where he sue
cseded in cashing the check. He has not
been seen in this city since.
The check was on the First National
bank of Newark, N. J., and was certified
by r. W. Crooke.
Mr.. Moseley. BY correspondence, found
that the man had defrauded the Park
Avenue hotel of New York city. Mr..
Noseley finally located him at Wayne ho-
tel, Detroit. He made known the case to
the police and Superintendent Smith I'm
mediately autographed on to Detroit.
Whitfield agreed to come back without
requisition papers. He is an Englishman
and has travelled great deal. He IL sharp,
intelligent and of good address.
Twenty per cent. discount on holiday