davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
BOOKS

find no shelter after the season advances
as it has. Every Book in the vast stock
has had its price-wings clipped.
2-Volume Sets of Standard Fiction, value
Csc. for 45c set.
Gift Books. in light findings, that were
Sl25. 9S 70, and Soc, for 25c. up to SOC.
Sketches from Thackeray, Sketches from
Charles Dickens, etc. in HAND painted
bindings, former price s. Is. for 2Jc.
each.
ANY Of the Old Southern Melodies. hand
somely bound and illustrated, were 75c.,
for 95,
Kentucky Cardinal and Aftermath for
soc. copy.
Black Beauty in q new edition, beauti-
fully illustrated, list price 15c., here
for 3ec.
The Pansy Book, The Wide Awake
Books. and others, $l.50 copyrighted
books. for soc.
The Sunday Book, for boys and girls,
correct price S9c., here for 45c.
s150 Calf-Bound Books for 69c.
BIBLES AND BIBLES.
Bibles. that were Sl69, for CSC; $3.50 for
SIS; Sis for 50c. 59c. for S9c., etc
STATIONERY.
Boxes of Paper. that were 49, 45. and
50c.. for &c.
Good 1Oc. Paper for &c. package.
Linen Paper, Sc. pound Irish-Linen
Paper for lSc pound to-day only
Box Paper for lie.
BlankBooks. 2 for 1c.
We refrain from dealing in any but the
best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
A SALE OF TOILETS NEVER TO DE
FORGOTTEN.


FORGOTTEN.
Pure Olive-On CASTLE Soap, worth lOc.-
&c. a cake Muciage, 1c. bottle. hld
Curriers', 1c. dozen. Best SC. cakes
Pure Rose Buttermilk Soap &c. cake.
25c. Clothes Brushes, sc. lOc. Tooth
brushes. &c. 39c. Hair-Brushes, solid
back for lie. lOc. Rubber Dressing
Combs. &c. Ben. Levy's La Blache
Face Powder. PC. DR.. Parker Pray's
Roseline, l5c. 10c. package Violet
Sachet Powder &c. package. Machine
Oil, 1c. bottle. Violet Perfumed Tai
cum Powder, usually II l-2c., for &c.
can. Witch Hazel, 4c. l9c. Powder
Puffs for 10c. 19c. Shaving Brushes for
Sc. Aliens 10c. Face-Powder, White
or Flesh, &c. box.
WARM NUMBERS IN NOTIONS.
&c. Hat Elastic. 1c. yard Garter Elias
tic, &c. yard. Mourning Pins, lie.
Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen for lie. 2Oc.
Stocknet Dress Shields for &c. pair.
Safety-PinS, 1c. dozen. Dexter's Knit
ting Cotton. &c. ball. Linen Thread
&c. SPOOL Embroidery SILK, &c. spool
Crochet Needles, for 1c. Hair-Pii
Cabinets. 2 for 1c. % sticks Chewing
Gum for &c. Satin-Band Hose-SuI
porters, the 25c ones, any color. 10,
pair. Ladies Carriers, any color, &c.
pair. Whalebone Casing, &C. a piece.
silk Seam Binding. sc. a piece. Spool
Cotton, all Nos. 1c spool. Good Scs-
sors. inches, for sc. pair. 25c. Sheers
for &c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
USEFUL THINGS CHEAP.

4-String BrOoms for u l-2c.; Fine Medi-
Gated Toilet Paper for 90. a roll: Solid
Oak Tables for sc. Step-Ladders. any
size. &c. a foot; Fairbanks Laundry
Soap for l SAC. a cake, Welded Hoop
Cedar Tllhs for d,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
WHITE GOODS SALE.

Fine Soft-Finshed 10 srd sc. English
Nainsook, now 10 and u 1-2c. yard.
40-inch Fine White India Linon, cost
16 2-3c.. for &c. yard
Dotted Dimities. worth &c, for &c. yard.
Double-Width White French Organdie,
CSC. grade, now l9c. a yard
90 and zoe. Fine Imported White Seed
Dot Swiss for 25c.
FROM il: 80 TO u O'CLOCK
Soft-Finished Bleached Birdeye Diaper
for 23-4c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
LEGGINs, OvERGAITERs, &C.,

LEGGINS, OtEhGAlIEhS, &c,
have their marching orders
Ladies' Black Atwood Jersey Leggins
extra long half button, 81 from $l0O.
Boys Black All-Button Jersey for 75c.,
from 81.
1O-Button Length Black Wool Cheviot
Overgaiters. 25c. pair.
FROM 1920 TO IL O'CLOCK
7-Button-Length Black Wool Chevlot
Overgaiters, leather lined straps, uc'
q pair.
EMBROIDERIEs.
All the handsome ones that came last
week. the ST. Gall makers samples. go
In this sale as the Test OF the stook-a
saving Of 80 per cent.
Thousands Of yards of Fine and Snowy
Cambria aud Nainsook Embroideries,
that cost up TO Ice yard, for &c.
o and 100. Cambria and Nainsook En-
broideries, wide skirting widths, &c.
yard.
%. 35. and 40c Embroideries. Guipure
and Irish-Point effects. II 1-2c. yard.
An-Over Swiss and Cambria Embroide-
ries for 25c. yard.
Swiss insertions, &c. yard.
AIedici Lace. good wide width, sc. yard.
Fine Narrow Thread Laces, 4. 5, and &c.
yard.
2-inch-wide Linen Torchon Lace. l lie.
yard.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Machine-Made Torchon Lace, yards
for lc.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
as IL their use are to be discontinued. Too
many on hand, so wen sell 'em cheap.
Hemstitched White or Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs, for sc.
Embroidered Swiss Handkerchief, seal
loped or hemstitched, &c.
Valenciennes Lace, or Footing Edge,
Marie Antoinette. or All-Linen EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs are now
choice. lie. each.
'Scalloped Embroidered. or Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, were and lOc., are
now sc. each.
THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
S going to close out all of its surplus
stock. You can pick up many rich plums.
Ladies' Fine Maco Imported Hose, |
Hermsdorf dye, double soles. high |
spliced heels and toes, silk finished, |
19c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
A SUMMONS FOR EVERY | ADY IN RICHMOND

BROKEN TO BE TIL
public attached these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09


butte thefaih of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

Why not buy 'em when such bargains
as these are offered? Fifty cents on the
dollar takes the choice Of more than a
hundred different kinds of seasonable
Dress Fabrics:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
CHAIRS CHEAP.

Hard-Oak Cobble-Leather Rocking
Chairs for Sl.45.
High-Back Oak Cane-Seat Chairs Tor
CSC.
Green Polished Learher-Seat Chairs for
S4o5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

Over 10000 yards OF the best and most
needed kind to be sold at half the usual
price.
900 yards Full Yard-Wide Black Can
vas, we'll worth l0c. yard, for S-4c
yard.
Black Back Figured Silesias, the best
121-2c. grade, for 3-4c. a yard.
Best CSC. Linen Buckram for 15c. q
yard.
Best Linen Sateen Jeans, 10c. kind for
&c. a yard.
Best Linen Glass-Cloth, usually y 1-2c.,
for 3-fc yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
1000 OIL-sTovEs,

with iron tank and brass burners.
must be sold-55c each.
6-Column Gas-Radiators, that were ..
for $3.50
FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
15-inch Coal Scuttles for &c. each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

Worthy themes for Monday. No other
January ever witnessed such helpfulness
Of values. These are only a few of the
many bargains 10 be had:
$3.50 Blankets for $3.50; s. Blankets for
$3.50: S3.75 Blankets for Sl.95; s2.25
Blankets for $l.19; 81 Blankets for 9Sc.;
CSC. Blankets for lie.
$3.50 Comforts for 81; 81 Comforts for
S.25; 81 Comforts for 65c.; Csc. Com
forts for 17c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

No such a sale was ever made in Vlr-
ginia.
Here are some of the prices modestly
depicted in their comparative values and
our selling marks:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

AT 7c.-Square neck. untrimmed, per-
fect-fitting. any size.
AT 16 2-3c.-Of Cambria. high or low
neck. trimmed in embroidery.
AT 29c.-Square neck, trimmed back and
front. and armholes, these prices and
up 10 $1.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
AGED CLERK DEAD.
+. T.. Wilson, for Forty Years in
Public Service, Passes Away.

+. f. Wilson. for Forty Years in
Public Service, Passes Away.
f. f. Wilson died yesterday morning at
the residence of his scn-in-law, Mr. Hervey
5. Knight, in Takoma Park. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock, at the family residtrce and the
lnterment will be at Rock Creek cemetery
Rev. DIR. Sunderland, co-pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, which church the de-
ceased attended for many years. and Rev.
John Van Ness pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Takoma Park, will otficiate. At
the grave the services prescribed in the
ritual of the Masonic order will be held.
Mr.. Wilson had been in poor health for
the past three years-ever SINCE in fact, he
had a stroke of paralysis-and the an
nouncement of his death was not, therefore,
unexpected to his friends and acquaint-
ances. AS he had been for more than
fOrty-three years an official in the patent
Office. he was we'll known, not only in this
city, but among those who had business
before that office and lived elsewhere.
He was born in Rockbridge county, Va,
in the year 1870. He came to this city in
1871 and was appointed to a position in the
census office. From that office he was
chief or assistant chief of the assignment
division he continued in service until three
years ago, when a stroke of paralysis rem
dered him incapable of active work. He
was a man of gentle disposition and kindly
nature and was much liked by all who
knew Him He leaves widow and three
children to mourn his loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Current Talk About Forming Big Organi-
zation.
PrOsposftiOn to Merge n Number of
the Local Concerns Into One Com
pany-SOme Advantages.

There is some discussion going on just at
present among those who are interested in
local fire insurance companies which may
result in an effort being made to bring
about a consolidation of number of the
companies doing a fire insurance business
in this city. While it is thought by some
who have given the matter attention that
greater economy, especially in admins
trative expenses, can be effected by one
company doing the same amount of bust
ness that is now done by several, yet it is
also thought that such a movement would
be in line with the modern tendency in all
business, which is said to be toward the
merging of small interests SO as to bring
them under enc management.
This movement, it is said, is not at all
similar to what is generally understood to
have been the OBJECT OF some men who
claimed that they represented New York
capital, and who, It is said, have been en-
deavoring to purchase control in the in
terests of one or more of the local fire in
surance companies.
1t is understood that nothing was accom-
pliShed in this latter direction, but 1t Is
said that 4 somewhat general considera-
ton is likely to be given to a plan of con-
solidation, and that figures showing the
business done by the thirteen local com
panieS in this city and the cost OF doing
this business have been compiled. and 1t is
claimed the results furnish a strong argu-
ment in favor of one large company in
stead of SO many smaller concerns.
The argument is purely financial one,
so it is said and advantages to those who
have money invested in fire insurance
stocks can be shown, will result from the
carrying out of the proposed plan. 1t is
also admitted that if such n consolidation
is affected there will be inevitably a lower
ing of rates. so that insurance in this city
will be cheaper than is now the case.
The total capitalization now represented
by the thirteen companies is about ST.
100000 which, however is only the face
value of the stock and does not represent
the market value, which is largely in ex-
cess of the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
NOTED CROOK IN THE TOLLS
Held at Philadelphia for Requisition From
Massachusetts.
Man of Several Aliases, Who Had
Worked a Confidence Game on
Many Farmers,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January IL
George Spencer, alias Reed. alias Green
halge of New York, who was arrested at
the Reading railroad station last night
charged with the larceny of $500 from
Chelmsford, Mass. was given hearing
this morning and held to await requistion
pasers from Massachusetts,
Spencer, it is alleged represented to
Sweitzer that he was a nephew of ex-
Governor Grenhalge of Massachusetts. He
said he wanted to buy farm for widow.
Sweitzer took him out in his buggy and
showed him several properties, none OF
which suited.
While driving on the road they met a
man with whom Spencer engaged in a three
card monte game, at which the stranger
lost 5000. The money was put in a tin
box, and the stranger said he would meet
the men again the next day.
II, the meantime Sweitzer and Spencer
drove to Lowell and there Sweitzer drew
$500 out of bank. Spencer, it is al
legged. grabbed the money from him and
put it in tin box saying he would meet
SweitZer the next day.
Sweitzer. however, wanted his money,
whereupon Spencer gave him a tin box
which subsequently proved to be empty.
Spencer was later arrested at Clinton,
Mass. He was taken to the various dis
trfct courts at Lowell, South Framing
ham, Natick and Gardiner, where he was
wanted for working his game and was
allowed to enter bail amounting to $4,000
for his appearance at preliminary hear
ing. He then disappeared and was not
captured until last night.
Detective ]. H. Whitney of Lowell, Mass,
was at the hearing this morning and iden-
tilted the prisoner as the man wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Notes of General In,cr..
Service

Notes OF General Interest tn a.
Inc leave of absence granted Mai pio,,
ara l.. Hoxie, Corps of Engineers ;s
tended one month
Lieut.. r. S. Hutton, ID Infantry hos b..
granted one months leave.
Lieut. Col. F. NJ. Coke deputy navmas+o,
general has been relieved from duty in rbe
department Of the Columbia and oraaroa
10 DUTY as chief paynaster in the dar,art
ment of California.
MAJ. Chas. H. Whipple, pavmaster hoe
peea relieved from duty at ST. Paul MINI
ana ordered to duty chief paymasier q,
the department of the Columbia
Lieut.. ]. l.. Chaplin has been d...o,,.o.,
from the Indiana and granted e.
months sick leave.
Passed Assistant Engineer F. G Rico h.,
been detached from the bureau of g.,
engineering and ordered to duty ar 60
den, n. j. 'S al LAM
Inc cruiser Raleigh left Alden This NOW,
ing Tor Colombo on her way to Chin, m
framing ship Essex has arrived at :,
, nnomas. The gunboat Wilmington left -
lhomas yesterday for Guadeloune ON he,
way TO Brazil. The gunboat AnnapoIis ba :
arrived at st. Kits. The gunbnsf w.
ing left Union. Il. c., this morning far
Juneau, Alaska. ioi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
L. TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA. HOLDING A SPECIAL. TERM
AS DISTRICT COURT FOR THE UNITED
STATES FOR SAID DISTRICT
T


DISTRICT COURT NO. 512
In the matter OF the condemnation of the right
Of way for the cons irlIcti0n and mantena of Il
portion Of Tibcr creek and New Jersey avenue high
level iEterceptng sewer across portion of square
humber 635.
Upon consideration of the petition filed in this
by John W. Ross. John Il. Wight and William
umbia, seeking condo nina ton Of the right of Way
for the construction Of public in the Dis
trict OF Columbia across portion of square num-
bered 635.
ORDERED: That Clement w Bennett. Fannie
A. Nichols. Elizabeth Thomas, the Grand Order of
Brothers and SISTERS of Love and Charity Of the
District OF Columbia. William F. Mattingly and
Thomas f.. Waggaman, George f. Emmons Ma y-
gle +. Riley and the Capital Traction Company
any interest therein Occur ants or otherwise be
ard they are hereby required TO appear I'm this
court and make answer to the said petition on or
before the THiRTY-FIRST DAY OF JANUARY
AID 1888. ut which time the will proceed
with The condemnation Of said land
Provided: That the marshal Of the United
States for said District copy of this notice
On said Clement W. Bennett Fannie A. Nichols
Elizabeth Thomas, the Grand Order of Bro, her
ard Sisters Of Love and Charity Of the District NJ
Columbia William +. Mattingly and Thomas r
Waggainan- g sorge E. Emmons, Maggie F. Rflay
and The Capital Traction Comg airy. II they can he
found in this District, ut least seven days before
the said 3ist day OF January. A ID. 1895
AND PROVIDED. FURTHER: That n copv NJ
This order be PUBLISHED in The Evening Star news.
paper at least six times and in the WssbIngton
Law REPORTER twise before such day.
true copy. Test: "'''''e'
By R. J. MElGS. Jr., Assistant Clerk. Isi1-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
MOTION TO VACATE AWARD.
Action of District in Street Exten-
sion Case.


In the matter of the opening of 10Th
street extended, between Florida avenue
and Connecticut avenue, according to the
plan for the extension of a permanent sys-
tenn of highways in the District of Colum-
bia, and in the matter of the opening of the
suburban subdivision known as Oak Lawn,
the District Commissioners, through their
attorneys, Messrs. A A. Birney. Hemphlll
and VOORHEES,, today filed motion in each
case, asking that the award of the jury, re-
ported Thursday last, be vacated and set
aside by the court.
The grounds for the suggested action are
that, in the opinion of the Commissioners,
the awards are unreasonable, excessive and
unjust.
The motions will be argued Thursday
morning. The jury which reported today
for additional instructions and to hear tes-
timony in regard to other duties to be per-
formed by it, was excused until further
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
TREATY WITH KING MENEL1K.
Secretary Chambe rInin Secures Valu-
able COncessiOns

Secretary Cham be rIain Secures Valu.
able Concessions.
LONDON, January 1.-THE Birming ham
Post, the organ of Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary of state for the colonies,
says:
THE treaty which Mr.. James Rennell
Rodd principal secretary of the British
agency and consulate general in Egypt,
negotiated with King Menelik of Abyssinia
contains clause binding King Menelik
not to allow any obstacle to emanate from
Abyssinian territory with the object of
blocking the advance upon khartoum. AS
a quid pro quo King Menelik secures a
certain rectification of the frontier when
the Khalifa is subdued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
TAKEN TO TRENTON
Prisoners Started on Their wnx 4,
PenfteHtiary

Inc following recently convicted and sen.
fenced IN the criminal branches of the Dis.
'rlct supreme Court left today. under
guard Tor the New Jersey state prison. al
Trenton:
harry Williams. housekeeping. two
years William Chase, larceny, two years
hopert Blue concealed weapons, two years:
Nelson Wooden. second offense, petit lar
cenv' one year and one day; John Bouyhn.
arson, two years; Charles Cook, robbery,
hve years; Cato Bray, larceny from the
person, lhree years; Isaiah Price, larceny
from the person, three years: John RuiIcr
second offense, petit larceny, one year and
one day; George Williams, larceny from the
person, two years. and Frances Butler.
larceny from the person, three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
THE EYE, EAR AND THROAT
Annual Meeting Of Board of Governors of
Episcopal institution.
Vacancies in the Board Filled by
Election-Reports for the Year
Routine Business.

The annual meeting of the board of cor
porators OF the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital took place last night at
the parish hall of the Church of the
Epiphany. Vice President William D.
Baldwin presided, in the absence of Bishop
Satterlee. AS the terms of eight of the
governors had expired, these were elected
for three years: Rev. DR.. r. H. McKim
Rev. Alfred Harding, DR.. ]. W. Bayne, Dr.
Frank Hyatt and Messrs. w. D. Baldwin,
M. NJ. Crenshaw, William A, Gordon and
W. NJ. Poindexter.
In the report of Bishop Satterlee was a
brief history of the institution
The report of the treasurer showed that
the sum of s1.369.62 was collected through
the board of lady managers and the eX-
Eenses had been, for nine months includ-
ing medical, household and surgical sup
plies, 1880. Total receipts are $},96413.
More Room Needed.
The following was said in reference to the
need of more room:
The rent of private rooms to patients
able to pay for maintenance at the hospital
has been a source of considerable income
The superintendent report, testifying to
the overlooking condition of the wards, in
dicates that there is an increasing demand
for such rooms, and that therefore there
exists a need for larger quarters This
need can be met only by increased expendi-
ture. and it is to be hoped that charitably
disposed people, seeing the great amount
of good that is being done by this institu-
tion will be moved to contribute even more
generously to it's support in the future than
they have done in the past"
The report of the attending medical staff
stated that during nine months there were
800 patients. 3.74l visits and 129 operations
OF these patients 400 were white and $50
colored. The aggregate number of days
spent by patients i'll the hospital was 076
The denomina tons were represented among
the patients as follows: Episcopalans. 25
2S per cent; Baptists, 1872, 81 per cent; Meth
oGists, 159 20 per cent; Roman Catholics,
So, 10l5 per cent; Christians. 80. > per cent
Presbyterians. 35 Az per cent; no church,
81, per cent; Congregationalists, II; Luth-
Grams, 10; not given, Z: Hebrews. 3; Friends,
l; Moravians, /.
Request for Endowment.
Mention was made of a bequest by the
president Of the board of managers, by one
of their number, who died during the year,
to be devoted to the endowment fund. Mrs.
Mary NJ Carter was the lady referred to.
The amount of the bequest was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
RAIN TONIGHT.
Wet Weather Tomorrow. With Higher
Temperature.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday-For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia, rain tonight and Wednesday;
warmer Wednesday evening; east to south
east winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The area of high pressure has moved
from Manitoba to the Saint Lawrence val
ley. The pressure is high off the Florida
coast and over the middle plateau region.
A storm is developing in western Texas
which has caused rain from the Missis-
sippi valley eastward. except in New Eng
land and Florida. and will dominate the
weather for the next thirty-six hours east
CT the Mississippi river.
The temperature has fallen in the lower
lake region, over the middle and southern
plateau region, has risen in the Mississippi
valley, and has remained nearly stationary
elsewhere.
Rain, beginning snow in New England,
may be expected in all districts east of the
lower lakes, the Ohio and lower Mississippi
Valleys
The following heavy precipitation Qn
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Nash-
ville 1.94.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 3:4S am. and $50 p. m. !;
high tide, 9:43 am and 1903 pm.
Tomcrrow-Low tide, 4:27 am. and IA
pm; high tide, 10:2S am and 1O:4G pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11

Many complaints are being made by the
police concerning the undiscovered side
walks throughout the city. This condition
of affairs exists In places where lots are
high above the grades of the sidewalks
In Northeast Washington there are many
places of this kind.
A bicycle belonging to G. ID. Pitcher was
stolen from in front of his office, No. Ill
G street, yesterday, and he has asked the
police to recover the wheel for him.
Rev. Jsmes Z. Taylor of Virginia is as
ssting Rev. c. c. Meador. ID. d., in series
of meetings which are now In progress at
the Fifth Baptist Church, ID street between
AZ and 9th streets southwest.
Policeman Holz found the dead body of
an infant yesterday afternoon near Della
ware avenue and street southeast. He
had the body removed to the fifth precinct
station. Coroner Carr gave a certificate Of
death. and the body was sent to potter's
field.