davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12
Sumner 9e.ort..
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Atlantic City. n. !.

HoTML ATGbEN.
Michigan ave. near Beach. Atlantic city
X Electric bells. S 10 SIG per week
les J. ~ kEEg:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12

ca 3T0 REhs
$780, G; !. - It'll: 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12
INIER.STATELEAGGE.
sTANDiNG OF CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
wheeling I. Youngstown 1.
Fort Wayne 3, Toledo s
Mansfield 1, New Castle 0.
Mansfield 0. New Castle o.
To-DAY's GAMES.
youngstown at Wheeling.
New Castle 81 Mansheld.
Springfield at Dayton,
Toledo at Fort Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

Last Sunday evening the reverend fathers
OF st. Augustines Church held their an
nual reception. A short address was made
by each of the fathers. Mr.. Robert Coates,
in the name of the congregation, made a
stirring speech, in which he thanked the
fathers for their zeal and efforts in the
work Of elevating the tone and standing of
the members of the church. They all ap-
pI eciated, he said, the kind expressions
made by the reverend fathers for the con-
gregation's cooperation in the good work,
and he thought they, a unit, would
heartily assist in any measure the fathers
deemed proper to inaugurate If it is de-
cided that a new organ and a new heating
apparatus should be placed in the church
this year, the fathers, he added. could de-
pend upon the congregations hearty CO.
operation in the future, as has been at
tested in the past.
Some thirty certificates We're given out
to the members of the congregation for
having paid in during the past five years
$50 to St. Augustine's Union, while the
union existed After the reception a SOU
venir card was distributed to those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
FOR TWO SYSTEMS.
Plan of Southern Railway I'm a Ger
tain Contingency.

1t is said to be the intention of the South
ern railway, If II secures a lease extern
sion of the Cincinnati Southern, to have
two systems-an eastern and a western.
The western system is to include all the
lines west of Atlanta and Bristol, and the
general offices of this system are to be To-
Gated at Cincinnati.
Besides the present lines owned or con-
trolled by the Southern railway. includ-
ing the Cincinnati Southern road, the Louis
Vile, Evansville and St. Louis road, which
is now IN the hands of a receiver, it is said
is to be secured and added to the western
system, which will then include the Cincin-
natl Southern road, the Memphis and
Charleston division of the Southern rail-
way, extending from Memphis to Chat
tanooga; the Georgia Pacific, a portion OF
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
road; Louisville, Evansville and St Louis,
and other lines. which combined will make
system with mileage of probably be-
tween 1900 and 5000 miles, most likely
near the latter figure.
5. NJ FELTON,. the receiver of the Cincin-
natl, New Orleans and Texas Pacific road.
has, 1t is said, been selected as the man
to be placed in charge of the western sys-
TEN OF the Southern railway, and 1t is be-
lleved Captain w. H. Green of Washing
ton, now assistant general manager, will
nave charge of the eastern system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

Reinhold Springsguth, well known in this
city, died Wednesday evening and was
buried at Arlington today at 80 pm. Mr..
Springsguth was born in Germany sixty
three years ago, and emigrated to this
country in 1859. Entering the army a
hospital steward he continued in service
after the close of the war until 1870 as a
clerk in the office of the surgeon general OF
the army.
Upon the organization of the pension and
record Office of the War Department he was
appointed to a place there, remaining until
the day of his death.
He had been a sufferer from bronchitis,
contracted in the military service, for over
twenty years, and his death, ii is said, can
be attributed to that cause. He was in the
days of his strength, a member of nearly
all of the German societies of this city in
which he held positions of trust and conf
dence. He was for many years the secre-
tary of the Washington SchuetZen Verein
and also one of the charter members of the
Arion Singing Society. He also was for
years the secretary of the German Orphan
Asylum. and also a member of John A.
Rawlins Post, No. 1, G. A. R., and of the
Union Veteran Legion, No. Ill, of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-A. Krayor, Yokohama; H. ].
Chisholm. Portland; B. L. Torrey Boston;
VIM. Shafter, U. s. A; E. l. Law, Brook
iyn, N. Y.
Ebbitt-E. B. Underwood, U. S. N: S. G.
Cleapin, New York; n. R. Cody, Chicago;
]. w. Steele, Ohio; Gen. j. B. Babcock,
U. S. A.
MetropoIitan-J NJ. Raw, Wilmington,
Del; ]. d. Blake; Boston; H. P Brown,
Texas; ]. L. White, Baltimore.
National-H. B. Gohn. Cleveland, Ohio; S.
G. Night, North Carolina; C. Mann, Phila-
delphia; ]. Hall, Baltimore.
Normandie-W. ID. Mann, New York; S.
1. Miles, Kentucky W: c. Hook, Lsaven-
Raleigh-G. H. Pinge, New York; w. T.
Russell. U. S. A. D. F. Jack, Savannah,
Ga; F. Sargent, Chicago; G. w. Naylor,
Philadelphia.
Regent-N. H. Gross, Philadelphia; J. +.
Langton, ST. Paul; E. L. Warren, Louis
vile, KY; J. Meyer, Michigan L. T. Good
win, Lynn, Mass.
Riggs-A Cox, Ohio; B. w. Baldwin,
Ky; c. K. Miller, Chicago; A. Riese. Phil
adelphia.
Shoreham-A H Leonard, Louisiana; o.
Caller. Milwaukee: T. M. Adams, Ashland,
KY: Frank Jones, Portsmouth, N. H.; S.
A. Culbertson. Louisville, KY.
st. James,. w. Richardson. Cleveland,
Ohio; w. H. Blodgett, Hartford, Conn.
VIM. Marshall. Newark, N. J.: r. A. Ellis,
Chicago j. E. 1nglehart. Indiana.
Wel.ington-C. Clark, New Haven, Conn.
S. A. GardIer. New London, Conn.,: j. NJ.
Gill, Lexington. KY; w. r. Boyd, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; c. M. Alfriend, Richmond,
Wilard's-J d. Tolford New York: w.
Porter, Chicago; B. B. Dovener Wheeling,
w. Va; d. F. Stakes, Philadelphia: w. w.
Crosby, Nyack. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.
Meeting of Board of Directors Held
YeSterdaY.

yesterday.
The annual meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the American Institute of Archf-
tects was held yesterday at the headauar-
tiers of the institute, the Octagon building
New York avenue and 18th street north
west. The following committees were ap-
pointed: Committee on education and publi-
cation, f. L. Warren, Boston: Prof Will
lam r. Ware, New York city; Prof Paul
Kicker, New York city; Cass Gilbert, St.
Paul; F. w. Chandler, Boston; Glenn
Brown, Washington, D. c., and w. P.
Laird, Philadelphia. Committee on foreign
correspondence, ]. NJ. Carrere, New York
city; r. W. Gibson, New York city, and T
{. Link, st. Louis. Committee on contract
and lien laws, r. w. Andrews, Boston: AL
fred Stone, Providence, and Z. H. Kendall
New York city. Applied arts and sciences
chicago, and f. f. kidder, Denver. Exec
utive committee, Henry Van Brunt, Kansas
CITY; Glenn Brown, Washington. d. c.: w.
l.. b. Jenney, Chicago; r. w. Gibson New
York city, and F. NJ. Day, Philadelphia Pa
The following We're present: Henry Van
Brunt, president, Kansas City; W. L. b.
Jenney, vice president, Chicago. ILL.,: Glenn
Brown, secretary, of this city; R. w Glib
son, New York city; F. NJ. Day, Philadel-
phia; A. G. Everett, Boston; T. D. Evans
Pttsburg, and w. NJ Pondexter and j. c.
Hornblower, both of this city.
1t was decided to work especially toward
making the library of the organiza ton
complete and valuable, and securing for it
as large an amount of printed matter and
photographs bearing American archi-
lecture as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

The annual banquet of Washington Coun-
ell, No. 205, of the National Union was
held last evening at Freunds D. l. Muir
ply was the POSTMASTER and H. Clay
Evans, commissioner of pensions; Ed. Hay,
w. T. Pierson, James L. Davenport, depu-
ty commissioner of pensions, and others,
responded to toasts. The banqueters were
entertained by George OConnor, with dia-
iect songs, and c. E. Myers, baritone. The
council is largely composed of officials and
employees of the pension bureau.
Prior to the banquet the following Off
GERS, elected at a former meeting, were
installed; ]. p. Myers, president; DR.. o. J.
Eedy, vice president; T. D. Dawson, speak
er; Frank E. Curtis, eX-president; w. H.
Pearce, secretary; w. l.. Pushaw, financial
secretary; S. d. Fessenden, chaplain; C. w.
Chappelle, usher, and Clarence Curtis SER
geant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

Guilty" pleaded John c. Wise, when
arraigned in the Police Court this morn
ing on "a charge Of vagrancy
DO You want to say anything?" Bailiff
Cole asked him
i haven't anything 10 say" was his re-
Spouse.
Policeman Dodge explained to the court
that Wise called at the first precinct sta
ton last night and requested to be sent
down.
Where does he beIong?" the officer was
asked.
He said he had lived here for many
years. was the officers answer.
Wise inquired the judge, where is
your hOme?'
I've lived in this city for forty-five
years. he answered, and my home is
at 2j31 b street"
Why did you ask to be sent to the
farm?
That was mistake, your honor" an
swsred Wise. Il was drunk"
DO you want to go DOWN.
Indeed / DON'T
The charge against him was dismissed
and the court advised him to go home and
behave himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
Usual Charge, Usual Penalty.

Theodore Scrivener, who. 1t Is said, has
served so much time on the farm that he
has reason to believe he ought to own part
of the building, was prisoner In Judge
KimbaIPs court today on 81 charge of dis
orderly conduct. His head was badly cut
and he said ne was suffering intense pain
Theodore has a good home, it is claimed
and a wife, who takes good care of him.
When ne gets away from home, however,
he INDUCES in strong drink, and his ar
rest is invariably the result.
I'm guilty of loud talking pleaded
Theodore, who was glad the charge was
not a more serious one. Il fell down and
broke my head" he added, land that's
enough TO make any man swear"
And the swearing the judge said lis
enough to cause the imposition of fine"
The penalty was fine of So or two weeks
on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Local News Items Gathered West OF
Rock Creek.

Mrs. Mary Ann Boteler died Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, after long lllness'
at the residence of her sons, 1oiZ JeHersoli
street. The deceased was one of the Oldest
residents of this section, having passed her
eighty-seventh birthday. Death was que
to old age, and general breaking down OIL
the system. For the past five years MIS-
Boteler had been an invalid. She was the
widow of the late Charles w. Boteler. Sew
eral grown sons survive her. The funeral
was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
her late residence.
The annual installation of officers OF 70,
tomac Union Lodge, No. S92, Grand unlted
Order of Odd Fellows, took place last nlghI
at the hall on 18th street between o and z
streets. The officers were as follows:
Thomas Page, N. c.; Samuel Brown, " G.;
Robert Short, P. N G.; Alfred Reed, N F.;
George Bell, e. S.; R. J. Holmes, t1ea a
son, advocate; J. w. Lee, P. S. After the
installation collation. was served.
The Georgetown police station was yes
terday notified by telephone to look out Tor
Mary G. Bowman, colored, aged fourteen,
an inmate of the girls reform school, who
managed to escape yesterday afternoon. 1t
seems as though she was regarded by the
superintendent as trusty, and yesterday,
giving the girl her own shawl, the super
1ntendent sent her to nearby store to get
some article for use in the place. The girl
was gone longer than usual, and the alarm
was given. After remaining away all night
she returned to the institution this morning,
with the articles she was sent to procure
yesterday.
John W. Ridgley has bought of William
w: Christmas lot 30 in Dannenhower's
subdivision. While only a nominal consid
Grafton is named, the transfer is made sub
Ject to deed of trust amounting to 5000.
The property is located on street, near
10Th street.
John Wagner has bought of J. D. Crois-
SAINT and David d. Stone lots 2 and 3, of
-. N arx ba
consideration being placed at 81 100.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the capital Traction Company for the
election of board of directors will be held
next Wednesday at the union station, cor
ner of Seth and NJ streets
Some complaint has been made over the
non-appearance of the street sweepers In
TINS section of the city. On some of the
streets included in the schedule the sweep
ers nave not appeared, it is declared since
exactly one week before Christmas
The Weaver home on 32d street. opposite
Holy Rood cemetery, which is said to be
over 100 years old, is being demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Local Organizations Confer Authority
Upon Their Leaders,

Past Grand Master Meade installed the
officers of Columbia Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
thursday evening. He was assisted by
Past Grand Master Kinney, Past Grand
Master Sorrell Past Grand Master Fowler
and Past Grand Master Wood The fol-
lowing were the officers installed: Noble
grand, c. D. Shackelford; vice grand, Harry
Shackelford: corresponding secretary. H. W
Bisbee; financial secretary, A R. Vermil-
hon treasurer, Thos. w. Fowler; warden
NJ. Vermillion; conductor, J. A. Shackel-
lord; chaplain, d. W. Keck; R. s. N. c.,
T. "a Fowler; L. S. n. G.. G. z. Collision;
Moore; r: S. s., Fred Mckee; L. S. s., Eu-
gene l. freeman; r. S. V. G., VIM Lob
mer; L. s. V. G., Chapman w. Fowler: or
Sanlst, Chapman w. Fowler
After the installation Theodore Meade
+. g. NJ, made an interesting address. re-
1errlng feeiingly to the part taken by the
ofder IN the late war with Spain, and of
tne Dement'S to humanity conferred by our
government in its just warfare for the
right. ''i
ID. w. Keck spoke of the pride he felt in
belng present with five past grand masters
IN attendance to do the work of installa-
The following officers of Ruth Degree
Lodge. No. 2, D. of R., were installed re-
Noble grand, Annie E. Ranke; vice grand
Pearson; treasurer, Annie Stansbury Mar
tin; conductor, Emelie Raissle; warden.
Hattie Kann; chaplain, Louisa E. Bushby:
inside guard. Margaret Allen; outside
guard, Ordell Harlan; p noble grand, Hen
rletta Werner: R. S. N. G., Mr.. D. w
keck; L. S. N. G., Amelia A. Fleming; r.
$. V. G., Mrs Werner; l. s. v G., Mrs
Mary J. Pearson.
Excelsior Lodge has elected and installed
the following-named officers to serve for
the ensuing year: C. c., c. T. Whittier; "
C., VIM. J. Mcclure; prelate, Harry Cog
gins; NJ of the work, Edward Wolff; X
Weigle; NJ. of F., H. J. Gasson; NJ at A,
J: b: Burgess; 1. G., R. L. Amery; o. G.,
+. I. Scott; trustees, H. ]. Gasson, j. E.
Collins, F. T. Scott; representatives to
Grand Lodge, Harry Coggins, H. ]. Gas
son, r. L. Scott, Geo. S. Lewis, J. B. Con-
ner; representative to relief bureau, VIM. A
Wifding.
The Geo. H Thomas Woman's Relief
Corps, No. H. met Monday evening, Janu-
airy 2 and installed the newly elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year, as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary W. S. Thatcher; senior
vice president, Mrs. Lizzie Alternately;
junior vice president, Mrs. Matte Mcclure;
treasurer, Miss Tillie Durham; chaplain,
Mrs. Mary Honn; conductor, Susie Lucas;
assistant conductor, Lelie Jennings: secre-
tary, Mrs. E. " Webster; guard Mrs.
Mamie P. Dorsey; color bearers, Mrs Emma
Grace Maxwell: assistant guard, Mrs
5. Ellis, Mrs. Crisp, Mary Heinon and Car
RE Foust.
ly conducted by the past president Mrs.
Rosa B. Meacham, in presence of Geo. H.
Ihomas Post, No. -, G. A. R.. at the hall,
corner of Sth and l streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
TOTAL OF TWENTY-EIGHT.
Number of Defendants Who Answered
in Police Court.

in Police Court.
Twenty-eight prisoners answered to their
names at roll call at the Police Court this
morning and Policeman Flynn was unable
to tell just how it happened that so may
were rounded up. He remembered that the
weather bureau had predicted fair weather
for last night and thought perhaps this
misleading forecast responsible for it.
Il was arrested during the morning" said
one of the prisoners, VINO heard the discus
sion, land l don't know what the weather
was last night"
well, know about the night weather.
said another II got fun and was almost
drowned when the cop picked me up
Policeman Flynn was the only one in the
party who was able to tell what was meant
by fair weather for last night. He recalled
his boyhood days when the county fairs
We're held.
What was then called fair weather was
rain he said, land this is what was meant
in yesterdays forecast"
SIS there any sugar in the coffee?" inter-
rupted a stranger when he saw his COM
panions receiving cups of the beverage
There's plenty of sugar in the coffee -
Policeman Flynn told him. THE only time
black coffee without sugar is served is the
day after Christmas
please don't give me one of your sand
wiches' said another man, who was in the
tolls for the first time.
why not?" he was asked.
Because I'm not hungry was his an
swer II don't see how a man can eat
when he is locked in this place.
Say, old SPORT spoke up a man in the
rear, toss your grub over this way if you
don't want it
The stranger complied with the request,
and when the regular had been given the
additional sandwich he remarked;
II don't see how man can give away
such grub as this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mt Yer
non and Marshall Hall at 10 I'm. and lao
pm
Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
zoe and Norfolk at 6:;0 pm.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and
river landings at Z am.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 am.
Trains leave 1875 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from S a. m. to
pm.
Trains leave 1915 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from III
m to pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from $50
a. m to $40 pm
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Cannot Grant Reduction.

Mr.. Chas. B. Bailey and others, having
dedicated land for an alley in square 1865,
recently protested to the District Commits
siOners against the continuance of the tax
on the entire ground. including the part
used for the alley The Commissioners
have Informed Mr.. Bailey that they cannot
allow reduction. and Enclosed a report of
Assessor Trimble, in which the latter says
in part:
1t is not the custom of this office to
change the valuation in any square, and
alton as heretofore existed is distributed
among the SublOts, that the aggregate
may be the same. until the next general
assessment The alley being for the bene-
mt OF the property adjoining. does not low
er its value, and this office has no power
to change it; but the general assessment
next year will show the subdivision prop
erly adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
Violations of Sanitary LaNs.

The sanitary inspectors of the health de-
partment have sworn out great many
warrants this week charging persons with
failure to keep their premises and prtvies
clean. Several of the warrants were re-
turned to court today, and in cases where
the alleged nuisances had been abated the
prosecutions were ended.
Henry Butler responded and stood trial.
His excuse was that he had been unable TO
raise 81 IN weeks time. Judge Kimball
said he thought If he had wanted the money
for an excursion he could have raised the
money in three days.
In this case the judge said he would take
personal bonds. He wanted to say how
ever, that the time may come when fines
Will be imposed in all these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
PURE FOOD AND DRUGS.
Large Attendance Expected at the
Coming Congress.

At the meeting OF the local committee OF
arrangements yesterday afternoon it was
stated that nearly 800 delegates. represent
ing about every state and territory. will
participate in the second session of the
pure food and drug congress, which meets
here the 18th instant. Mr.. Frank Hume
presided at the meeting. and Messrs. Hume,
Trimble and Graves were appointed a COM
mittee to visit prominent men and invite
them to address the congress
Mr.. John b. Wight. president Of the board
of District Commissioners. will welcome the
delegates upon the opening OF the congress,
and the Secretary and assistant secretary
OF agriculture will also he invited to de-
hEer addresses the opening day.
Mr. Horsuo Browning, chairman Of tho
nnance committee, was directed to solicit
contributions OF funds TO cover the ex-
penses Of the congress
me next meeting Of the committee will
he held at the National Hotel Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
TELEGRAPH AND CENTENNIAL.
Themes for Discussion Before COlum-
bia Historical Society.

Two papers of interest will be read at the
meeting of the Columbia Historical So
ciety, which will be held in the banquet
hall of the Shoreham Monday evening, be-
ginning at o'clock. THE District of Co
lumbia's Part in the Early History of the
Telegraph will be the theme of paper to
be read by Mr.. Edward L. Morse, son
of the late Prof. 8. F. B. Morse, whose Ia
bors in this city were crowned with the
triumph achieved of sending the first tele-
graph message in this country, which went
over the line between this city ana Bal
timore.
A topic of timely interest just now. IN
view of the proposed centennial celebra,
ton of the establishment of the capltal
city of the nation in this District, Will De
presented in the paper which will be reaa
by Mr.. John Ball Osborne. The subject
will be Removal of the Government 10
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Aeademy-'Hogan's Alley"
Columbia Theater-The Rogers Bros, in
Reign Of Error"
kernan's Lyceum Theater-Sam Devere's
Own Company
Grand Opera House-Francis Wilson in
The Little Corporal"
Lafayette Square-Grand opera. Car
men, acts and ,: "Cavalleria Rusticana.
National Theater-William H Crane in
THE Head of the Family"
Ohio avenue and 18th street-Battle of
Gettysburg.
1903 Pennsylvania avenue-Exhibition of
painting of ''Trilby"
Willard Hall-Hypnotism and mesmerism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
Death of Miss Balch {.

Miss Mary L. Balch died at her residence,
1911 18th street, yesterday. Miss Balch
was the daughter of the late Rev. T Is.
Balch. ID. D., and, on the maternal side,
granddaughter of Colonel Charles Carter
of the Shirley homestead in Virginia
Funeral services will be held at Gunton
Temple Memorial Church tomorrow at &
O'Clock pm. For many years Miss Balch
had been an educator in this city. and well
known for her charitable deeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

William II. Fuller, John T. C. Newsome
and William Brown, colored, who were
complained against yesterday by Mrs Re-
becca Liverpool for alleged perjury, were
arraigned this morning in the Police Court
on the charge. They pleaded not guilty ard
waived examinations in their cases. Judge
Mills sent the parties to the grand jury and
fixed the bond at $500 each.
These are the cases which grew out of
the divorce case of Mrs. Liverpool against
her husband, as published in yesterday S
Star. 1t is alleged the defendants gave
false testimony against Mrs. Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
Solicit Aid of Police.

Major Sylvester today received a letter
from the chief of police of Charleston. S.
G, asking him to look out for William
Aiken Kelly sof that city, who has been
missing since December 20. Kelly is sup
posed to be temporarily insane.
Inc major also had a communication
from MIS- Is. A. Jelly of Clear Creek, n. Y.
requesting the address of her son, Louis M
Espy' sometimes also called Jelly who. she
thinks, Is in this city or vicinity