davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
WHEAT WAS HIGHER.
Rsnor that kecne Was In tn,
Market sent Prlces Up.

On the ruInor that Kcene and Wall
street wero In tho market, what opened
up TO "a per cent. higher. There
was some selling. Corn opened IL to D,
per cent. higher with wheat. Outsiders
led the buying.
New York's opening prices were: May
wheat, IS SIS: March wheat. 81 SIS.
ChicaHa's opening prices were: Ma,
New York's closing prices were: Jan.
uary wheat. 81: March wheat, s. Ii
May. corn. - -: July corn. ala
Chicago's prices at iiso'clock wcro:
May wheat. 1918.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
PHILADELPHIA
CONFIRMS DEAL.
More Than 10000 Reading
Shares Dealt In
There.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. The rur-
chase Of the Genital Railroad ot New
J.rSny ~ J PIerpont Morgan, an:
nounccd ao-dhy. ami tho offer Of the
property TO III" Philadelphia and Read.
ing Hallway was practically confirmed
NJ .hc Offices Of President, Harris and
Vicc-Prcsideu Voorhees, this afternoon
beyond admitting that the offer o.
Morgan & co. had keen accepted neither
Of the officials would discuss the subject
More than O.oco shares OF Reading
stocks wcro dealt In this market.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
DEvERY NOT IN HARLEM.
Capt. Dean Emphatical1y Denies
Discuaains Cambiins with Chief.

Suuus nCuu
DiscuasinE Gambling with Chief.
Regarding the published statement
tina, Chicf Dcvery had gone to the East
One HUNDRED and Twcnty-sixth street
police station late last night 20 discuss
gambling In the precinct. Capt. Dean
said to-day
81 went home at G.lo yesterday evening
sick with n touch OF bronchitis. did
not return TO the stntion-house till s.3l
o'clock this morning. was sick oil
night and had no opportunity to see the
chief"
IN order to make sure that tho report
was false Capt. Dean woke SerEt. De-
laney. who had been on duty all nisht.
and asked him II Devcry had been to
the s,ation-house. Delaney denied
promptly and alphabetically that he or
any ono In the station had seen the
chief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Weakly Showing OF the Associ-
nt-d Corporations.

Clearing -ffousr statement for today.
Exchanges. 'Si9,si6,32:: balsGacs, 80.
i6.sT. For the week: Exchanges,
N.@!.ils.:o:: balances s5a.5os. The Sub.
Treasury mad debit balance TODAY q,
N.la'k:a.
Total c!cartnF' AZ all the bank Clear.
lighthouses in the t7trd States for the
week ending to-day were I:,!r:.c6s, $50. an
increase Of :d.a per cent over tho CORE.
spending period OF lne year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
Mr.. opp~nhri.a'. Rraue.,

Editor Evening World:
Tho benjamin Oppcnhcim. lawyer OF
$40 Broadway. referred to in your paper
AZ charged with fal~s witness. IL no
relative OF mine.
do not know him md ] do not wish
TO DO taken for him. therefore rcQuest
YOU to kindly give publicity TO shiA
BENJAMIN oERsoN oPgENHEtai. /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
LIVELY IN COTTON. TOO.
Market Wa Higher and the IRA Il
Ing Excited and Large.

Cotton opened up to-day with Oh. near
month shorts on scramble FOR coy,r
on an infiux OF investment buying, based
on strong Liverpool cables and bu,l..h
news. Tho opening was steady and 4 10
70 point. higher YER, Bnoyaney was pro.
excited. January advanced 70 o.ss
March to 80 and May to 959. Tradirv
was fu:tously active and General.
The opening prices were: January,
70 $50: June. 9.t: to s.S3: July, s.is 90
s.4s: August, 9.l9 to 80: September. ssS
$50.
. = The ! elss a,K prices were; January,
March, geo TO- 81; .Apr!l. o.bs to SIS;
May, 91 to PSI: Juno. p.0 to as
July. 40 to $50; August, 90 to on.
September. 500 TO sd: October, S.aI Il
$50. Mnrke. sfendy.a
Per q Geld - tie lIssa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
|. z. LETTER OFF FOR EGYPT.
WIN spers the. Winter There with
Dauxhter Nannie.

The Hamburs-Amer.can liner, Fuerst
Bismarck left her dock at II o'clock this
Inorning on an excursion trip to tho
Mediterranean. IA 81
ana 'h s,,p aas snsSssr sss
fNjtar. Of Chicago. They viii spend the
ss ss; s. s ssszss =; s asss:r ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
Police man steven. mead,

Policeman Walter A. Stevens. OF the
aixteentis Precinct. died In tbs New
York Hospitai to-day of pnsumcsla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

Per q .cala - the HEAD
taxaeass 1tese-a nlAlas snAbss1sAy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
wanted ,.r- to &C., i,.,.rcr.

divorce from him. He jumped at III;
idea. and replied:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

L
{3-4s to.-..-.---......--.... 9L.4O
Infants long coats made of ane white
Bedford cord with large circular collar,
finished with seven rows Of wash 81 75
rfbO0n-reduced from S3-sS to-. '-.IJ
Infants long coats made Of fine white
imported Bedford cord. representing sew
en- different styles-some are embroid-
cry trimmcd-others with silk braid and
narrow baby ribbon, finished daintiIy- with
small pearl buttons-skirt trimmed
with seven rows of baby ribbon-SA 90
reduced frcm S6-9S tc.........-...- 30
Infants LoEg Goats made of very fine
imported white Bedford Cord. finished
with three small embroidered capes. with
folds Of white satin and fancy silk
braid around the neck-redueed * fS
from S7.4S to $5.48...........-.-..- J'rO
Infants Long Coats made Of silk benga-
line. elaborately trimmed in a great va
riety Of styles, at the reduced prices Of
S7.48, SI0.48. and SI2.4S.
Second FloOr-Undermuslia Department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
THE DISTRICT W. C. T. Q.
Quarterly Convention 10 Be Held
Tomorrow.

The quarterly convention Of the No-
mans Christian Temperance Union OF the
District of Columbia will be held IN the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and B Streets southeast, tomorrow, open
ing at 10 a m. closing at 4:3O p. N. The
programme follows:
10 q. m.-Calling convention to order,
Mrs Clinton Smith. president; devotions
conducted by Mrs. Granee L Chaplin, presi-
dent Capitol Hill ". c. T. T., and Mrs.
Wilkins. Of Chicago.
10.SC a II Minutes of executive meet
ings, Mrs Clayton E. Emig, assistant sec
retary; reports of superintendents or de-
partments. work among eolored people,
Mrs. r. Douglas Sprague, superintendent:
legislative and petition. Mrs AnSOn 5.
Taylor superintendent; literature. Mrs.
NJ E Cohen. superintendent; flower mis-
sion. Mrs Harry Johnston. Superintend-
enti report of corresponding secretary,
Miss Louisa s. Weightman; reports of
presidents of unions; report Of treasurer
Mrs. Theresa A. Williams.
11:3o q. m--Address of welcome by the
pastor of the church, Rev. George n.
Luccock, D. D
I1:45 a m--Brief addresses by the pastors
of Capitol Hill; solo. Mrs. Alice Harris,
Of Boston. the sweet singer of the Ma
tionaI II. c. 7. Z.
II m.-NoOntide hour of prayer by Rev.
George E. Maydwell pastor of the Waugh
NJ E Church.
12.30 p. m.-Adjournment for lunch
1-30 p. m-AfterlOon session, devOtions
conducted by Mrs. Nj. z. Hartsoek, who
will also give her report on eyangelistic
work.
2:30 p. m.-Reports Of superintendent:
Press. Mrs Emily Lee Sherwood, superin-
tendent. music Miss Eta Austin, super
intendent; missionary, Mrs Rose Fisher
Brown superintendent; work among fire
men, Mrs 6 H Martin, superintendent;
health and herediJy. Mrs. c. E. Ritter,
superintendent; anti-narcotics, Mrs. Ella
Drew. superintendent; peace and arbitra-
tion, Mrs H H Hendrickson, superin-
tendent; work among foreigners, Mrs
Hannah Crosby. superintendent Dele
gates and visitors are requested TO bring
basket lunch. Tea and coffee viii be
served by the ladies OF Chaplin Union
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
CONTINENTAL CHAPTER, D. a. R.
Representative BOreing's Address at
the Regular Monthly Meeting.

the Regular Monthly Meeting
The red parlor Of the Ebbitt House was
filed to overfowing on Monday evening
with the members and friends of Cont
mental Chapter. D. A. R, gathered for the
regular monthly meeting. After a short
business session FOR election of members
the meeting was opened for presentation of
the programme 4 cordial welcome was
extended 10 the guests by the Regent, Mrs.
Mary 5. GisJ. and after a piano solo By
Miss Cummings and reports of the Seore-
tary, Registrar. and Historian the Regent
presented the speaker of the evening, Hon.
Vincent Boreing Of Kentucky, who gave
an admirable exposition Of the progress of
free government from its first faint incep-
ticn in the far past to its present expo
merit. the Republic Of the United States OF
America
The programme further included reci-
BY Miss Susie Duffy, and soprano solos by
Miss Anna Duffy. accompanied by Mrs
Woodward: Mrs. Page, pianist Miss Mur-
ray; and Miss Bangs with Mrs. Middleton
Smith. acccmpanist.
Greetings we're given by Mrs. Turner,
Mrs Mjlward and Mrs Gilbert. Of Ken
tuczy: Mrs Jewett, Of Minnesota. and
Mrs. Croissant, visiting Daughters 4 So
c{aI hour. with refreshments followed the
close Of programme The members of the
District Chapter D. a r. viii be enter
tained by Continental Chapter at 2 tea
some tine in February, the date being not
YET decided
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

36-inch All-wooI Black Cheviot 95C
Serge, reduced from 49c to, per yd. JJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
AN Ex-MARINE AsPHYxIATED.
Sergeant Richard E. Dudley Found
Dead in His Bed.

DeHd in His Bed.
sergt. Richard E Dudley. a retired ma
rine. residing at the annex Of the Navy
Yard Exchange, 8o4 L Street southeast.
was found dead in his room shortly after
II O'Clock last night by Thomas J. Tuell,
who occupied an adjoining room One
burner o. a gas fixture in Dudley's room
was turned on and gas filled the apart
ment. The deceased had been asphyx-
lated and it is thought his death is the
result of an accident.
For seven years Dudley occupied the
same room in which he died. He retired
early last evening. and nothing was heard
from him by any of the numerous dodgers
IN the building As Thomas Tueu was
about to retire at Il O'Clock he detected a
strong odor Of escaping gas in the hall
way adjacent 10 DudIey's room. He
hastily made an investigation, and on
opening the door found Dudley dead in
bed and partially disrobed. As soon as
possible Tuell notified the police of the
Fifth precinct. and in turn word was sent
TO Coroner Nevitt. who visited the house
The Coroner made enquiry respecting the
deceased, and IL is said will grant a Ger
tifcate this morning Of accidental death.
AT his direction the remains Of Dudley
were sent 10 the morgue-
Dudley enlisted at Chicago in 1860. and
served through the civil war, besides hav-
ing made a tour Of the world. During the
seventies he vas promoted TO the position
Of orderly sergeant in the service and for
number Of years assigned TO the Eu-
ropean station on the cruiser Franklin.
Later he was transferred TO the cruiser
Raleigh, where he remained until ne was
discharged by the Navy Department late
in 1894
Dudley had a sister. it is stated, who
resides in Chicago. and notification of her
brothers death will be sent her this
morning Many incidents of interest are
related from the life of Dudley. While on
the Franklin. he was said, 10 have teen
entrusted with a present from the Gar
of Russia to the President He was fifty
years Of age
Coroner Neyitt this morning gave GER
tihcate Of death from natural causes and
il WIS announced that arrangements would
be made 10 inter the remains at Arlington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty four hours
reported at the Health Department ~ to
noon yesterday: Elizabeth S Ewell. 81 years;
Robert W Brown. s4 years; John E Scheel. 50
years; Ellen Watts, 81 years; William !. Cook,
7s years; Joachim H Schulze, Y years; Wilhel-
NINA hreEz, 4 years; Susan McNea., 20 years;
Andrew Read, 20 years; Elizabeth Young, 10
years; Charles 0'BroWn 50 years; Horace Cop
man, 30 years; Henry c. McIntire. 49 years;
John Q. Abbott, II years. EnIEaa Sheckels, 40
years; Henrietta Robinson, 36 years; John Lynch,
80 years; Esther y. Pulle:. II years; Josie Nc
Bride months; Henry J. Bright days; Eliza
beth Warren, 4 days; Grace Barbse, daysi
infant OF Willie Fade I day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
DEATHS OF THE DISTRICT.
Increased Mortality From Grip.
Pneumonia, and Consumption.

Increased Mortality From Grip
Pneumonia, and Consumption.
The number OF da.4ths reported to the
Health Department IS having occurred in
the District during the week ended Sat
urday last was III as compared with l31
in the preceding week. OF the decedepts
81 were white and 50 coIored. The annual
death rate for each thousand of all the
population being 26.30 Mortality from
pneumonia increased from IS TO "a from
consumption from IS TO q, and from grip
from II 10 % Three deaths occurred
from violence, ! from burns l from steam
railway, and l by drowning tsuicide)
Fatal cases Of heart affections declined
from 20 TO s, from diseases Of the brain
and nervous system from u TO T. and from
malignant diseases there were no deaths
as against 5 by the last report
There were % cases of diphtheria in
quarantine at the close of the last report.
During the week 8 new cases occurred and
were discharged, leaving 50 cases in iso-
iation in % premises
OF scarlet fever there we're 60 cases in
quarantine at the close Of the last report.
During the weea 10 new cases developed
ard IS were discharged. leaving 50 cases
al the close Of this report in 30 premises
OF smallpox there were ; cases under
treatment in the hospital al the close Of
the last report. During the week new
cases were reported and were discharg-
ed, leaving eases at the close of This re-
port in quarantine.
The mean weather conditions prevailing
during the week were: Temperature Of
the atmosphere, 56.3; relative humidity
6S; and barometer, 2. IS. There was but
a trace Of precipitation with northwest
winds averG ging miles per hour
TIC following we're the deaths classified
according 10 their causes: ApopIexy, 2;
bronchitis. 4 consumption 21; diarrhoeai
diseases, 1; diseases Of brain. 4; diseases
Of heart. p; diseases Of kidneys. i; men
ingftis, l: pneumonia, q; scarlet fever, l:
suicides, !; typhoid fever, /; whooping
cough /: miscellaneous, 3s; la grippe, %;
total, 141-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
THE GUILD OF ST. BARNABAs.
An Association to Trnin and sup.
ply Nurses.

ply Nurses.
The Guild OF St Barnnbas. by associating
nurses together. and With them other
women as friends. and also engaging the
personal interest Of physicians and clergy
in their behalf. aims TO supply some of the
power obtained by association. The nurse
who wears the badge of the Guild viii
find friends in most OF the larger cities
The Washington branch has its headquar-
ters at 2gl6 G Street. where directory is
established telephone. main 559), and at
any hour skilled nurses from the best
training schools, can go forth to handle
most difficult cases. They are about to
hold a unique birthday party at Epiphany
parish rooms. on Friday evening, January
%. their quaint card of invitation bearing
q tiny sack. and promising Something
novel. something sweet
The name Of St. Barnabeg is chosen for
the Guild. because he followed in the Mas
ter's footsteps and those who minister to
the sick and suffering are rightly reck-
oneG as the companions OF the Son of
COnsolati -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
Fined for Stealing.

william H Young. coIored dishwasher. who
has no home was fined in each OF two cases Of
petit larceny today, and in defsult of the fine
he went TO Jail for two months William Will
Jams says that Young robbed him Of a pair Of
shoes valued at 81 on the 10th instant. and De-
tective dowlctt yesterday arrested the accused
Kari HaTboush. who lives with Williams at 1921
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, also told the
police tEat Young stole from his room pair Of
skates worth 81, which are yet missing Young
denies his guilt. He Is sixteen years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

There is practical movement at Ten
leytown looking to the erection of a new
church for St. AIMS Catholic Congrega-
tion. The present structure is a frame
one and is not suited to the increasing
membership of the church and the gen
eral advance in the improvement line in
the section. The contamination OF the
plan is said TO depend upon the success
ful termination of a deal involving the
sale of some real estate owned by St
AIMS congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
Ia GRIPPE QUICKLY CURED.

In the winter Of 1888 and 1899 l was taken
doiSn with severe attack Of what is called Ia
grippe" says T. l. Hewett, q prominent drug
gist Of Winfield III. The only medicine I
used was tao bottles OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Il broke up the cold and stopped the
coughing ike magic, and l have never since been
troubled With grip Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy can always be depended upon 70 break
up severe cold and ward OF any threatened
attack OF pneumonia. 1t is pleasant TO take too
which makes it the most desirable and one OF
the most popular preparations in USE for these
ailments For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesaie
and retail. and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
S. kanIl, Sons & Co.
The BUSY CoRNER.
Always the best of everything
for the least money.

FASHIONS for February Will be out
next week. The contents will be very
interesting, but those who have failed to
get the January number will miss quite
a treat regarding the many little short
stories and the editorials about this new
century and many household hints Re-
member, its magazine given free by US.
Call at the Pattern Counter. first floor.
section F
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
TRIAL OF ALEXANDER.
John Rose Tells the story OF the
killing of Snow.

John Rose, colored. was the only wit
ness examined during the morning session
Of the trial of William NJ Alexander. who
is charged with the murder of Matthew
Snow on August Is last, in Marble Hall
Alley.
The witness testimony was substan-
TALLY the same as that given at the pre-
Vious trial of the accused. He said that
on the evening of the date mentioned
Snow was sitting on a stone in the al
ley when Alexander came up and assault
ed him. The defendant, Rose said, put
his left arm around Shows neck and
struck him Eve or six blows in the face
in rapid succession with his right hand.
Snow, when Alexander struck him, fell 10
the ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
Esther e. Harper Sues for Divorce

Esther F. Harper today He'd suit for divorce
from her husband, John 7. Harper. on the
grounds OF desertion and abandonment The
parties. it IS stated. married in this city
in 1890. and lived together till 1909. Mrs Harper
states that her husband Is employed at the
Government Printing Office and receives a salary
OF 500 per month. She asks the court to award
her suitable alimnOy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
GAS STOVES.
Deed of Trust for 100000.

deed Of trust was placed Oh record today by
the Chevy Chase Land Company OF Montgomery
county, Nd. to secure Charles c. Glover and
Edward J. StelIwagen. trustees. payment, in the
sum Of 100000 The property pledged TO secure
this amount consists of two tracts Of land, one
OF 543 -, lying in the District Of Columbia, and
the other OF 39S.29, located in Montgomery
county Md
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
PoIice Courtn Opened Lnfe.

The opening of the Police Court this morning
was postponed until 1890 o'clock as Judges Kim
ball and Scott had business at the CapitoI before
the District Committee OF the House cf Repre-
sentatives, concerning the readjustment of ssla-
ries of the officials Of their courts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
injured Messenser Boy Reeorering.

Thonasia Toyne, the messenger boy who was
knocked down yesterday afternoon by Metro
politan at the corner Of Connecticut Avenue
and street northwest hes at the Emergency
Hospital with a broken collar bone He was
recovering from the shock this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued today to William
c. Zimmerman and Elise J. Meinszy; James H
Hawkins. Chevy Chase and Mary 7. Branson;
William Gordon Crawford New York city and
Kathleen Beale Owen this city; william More
land. Philadelphia and Mamie Dawson. this city;
Matthias Gresham, jr-, and Daisy Williams
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
oId Omeers Re-eIeefed.

The beard of trustees Of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art held their annual meeting yesterday The
old officers OF the institutions were reelected for
the ensning year. They are: President. 5 H
Kaufman; vice president Walter $. Cox; treas
Urer. Charles C. Cover; secretary. F. p. Ne
Gure: director. F. =. NcCsuire: clerk of the gall
lery, c. P Ninnigerode; ianit0r. BENJAMIN Y.
Darrell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

Joseph Hamacher has been informed by
the Commissioners IA response 10 his
complaint relative to the erection of a
telegraph pole near his gate that the pole
is necessary for the stFingipg of a wire
10 the home of Dr. Fowler of the Health
Department They also state that they
are officially informed that the pole does
not interfere with the adjoining property
or with free PASSAGE through the aIey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
Masters and PiIot. OF steam vesne1s.

The thirty five delegates TO the annual conyen-
tion cf the American Association of Masters and
Pilots OF Steam Vessels, now in session at Elks'
Hall. III this city. met at the Riggs House this
morning and in 1 body visited the Offices Of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
Masonic veteran Association Dinner

The twenty third annual dinner of the Masonic
Veteran Association VIII be given at the Ebbitt
House tonight The association has about 80
resident and 80 nonresident members Previous
10 the feast business meeting VIII De held
upon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
Before Inventory Sale of
Black Dress Goods,

We may as well make these reduced
prices before as TO make them afterward.
We consider whatever is sold before the
final day of taking down stock is better in
cash, even at a sacrifice. than the mer-
chandise itself-therefere, these reduc-
tions for tomorrow:
36-inch AlI-wool Black Storm 3ar
Serge, reduced from 45c to. per yd =. Z j
2s-ineh All-woOl Black Granite 9aC
Weave, reduced from 59e to, per yd.. -
SS-inoh All-wool Black Imperial 9GC
Serge, reduced from 59c to, per yd.. JJ
36-inch Au-wooI Black Cheviot 95C
Serge, reduced from 49c TO. per yd... %
36-inch An-wool Black Venetian A6C
Cloth, reduced from 59c to, per yd...
50-inch An-wooI Ladies' Cloth AEC
blaek-reduced from see to, per yd--- IL
Black Goods Observation-Disclosures
treu annex
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Ernest Rodgers, TrsaI for Murder.

Ernest Rodgers eolored indicted for the m :
der Of Frank Hook. also eolored, on Decenbsz
20 last. when arraigned today before Justice Clz-
baugh. pleaded not guilty 10 the charge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23
knocked Down by Il Bicycle.

/ C. Jaquette Of 81 Thirteenth Street NORM
west, was knocked down by bicycle this morn
ing and painfully injured about the back lie was
taken 10 his home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-23

By order of the Commissioners an ad-
ditional naphtha lamp Will be erected at
the corner OF Ninth and Philadelphia
Streets, Congress Heights.