davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
ANACOSTIA.

MUSICAL AND LITERARY. - The Jefferson
Street Baptist church was crowded last night
by village people to hear the literary exercises
given by the Band of Hope which organixa-
ton has been built up to fourishing condi-
ton by Mrs. s. A. Grant. Rev. Geo. Bowman
conducted the program, which was as follows
Instrumental solo, Mr.. Fred Bryan; singing by
the Band Of Hope; Rotations by Masters
Waldo Bryan and Arthur and Alvin Roberts;
Rotations -Sy Bruce Allen and Hattie Ander-
son; singing by the band; recitations by Charley
Bigelow, Alice Linger and Katie Bryan; solo by
Mamie Mclean; Rotations by Lulu MARI and
Waldo Bryan; solo by Miss Corie Etzler; reci-
tations by Katie Thomas and Katie Roach;
duet by Miss Doughty and Mr.. Boliver; recita-
tons by Charley Putnam, Mabel Powell and May
Harmer; quartet by Messrs. Burr and Miles,
and Mrs. Dony and Peck; Rotations by Flora
Etzler and few others. Following this pro-
gram was recitation contest for two prizes-a
medal and copy OF SCOTS poems-the con-
testants being Misses Josie Lee, Sadie Ander-
son, lola Selby, Florence Bowman, Master
Claude Allen, Master Fort, Stella Fort, Bessie
Milstead and Clara Lee. While the judges,
Rev. E. Richardson, Judge Fernald and G. s.
was given by G. W. Pitcher, d. @. Smithson,
Mrs. Dony and Miss Corie Etzler. The medal
was awarded to Miss Sadie Anderson. who re-
cited "a Voice from the Poor House," and
SCOTS poems to Miss Josie Lee, whose selec-
ton was 1.-TWO Fires" The contestants dis
played surprising degree Of culture and finish
in their efforts. Several of the musical and
literary numbers were encored, Little Mamie
Mclean in her solo being persistently recalled
The EASTERN BRANCH BRIDaE.-The floor Of
the Eastern branch bridge here is in much need
OF repair, many of the planks being worn so
thin in places as to make accidents to heavily
laden teams possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY.
Burial of the Suicide-Broke Jail with
WedlOck-Social Events.
,ndence Of THE EVENING SrAR.

FREDERICK, Nd, December 20.
The body of Mrs. John King of Rochester,
N. Y, who committed suicide at the City hotel
here Monday night, was buried yesterday in
the strangers lot at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Rev.
8. 8. Kantner officiated. Nothing has yet been
learned from her relatives at Rochester.
Yesterday Hiram Sanders. who has been con-
fined in Jail here for some time past on the
charge Of bastardy, was welded in the prison
to Catherine Holloway, Rev. L. ]. Valentine
officiating. After the ceremony repast was
served in honor of the event, and the happy
couple, the groom having been released, went
to their future home in Middletown.
j. E. Gather yesterday decided to Henry c.
Gather a tract of land in this county contain
ing 10 acres and Is square perches for $4,000.
delightful Christmas entertainment was
held at the Academy of the Visitation, B.V.M,
this city, yesterday afternoon preparatory to
closing the institution for the holidays. An ex-
cellent musical and literary program was rem
May Carr. Eda Berkenwald and Bessie Ber-
bridge of Washington.
Tie action Of Hon. L. E. McComas in intro
ducing a bill in Congress to provide for the
erection of a monument to Francis Scott Key
at his grave in Mt. Olivet cemetery here meets
with the hearty Endorsement of his constituents
In this county.
Mr. Lee ]. Gaver of Myersville this county,
and Miss Mollie Guoisnickle of Ellerton, were
married yesterday at the brides home in the
presence of large circle of friends.
Mr.. Geo. Hane of Frederick is in Washing
ton on a visit. F.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

CIRCUIT CoURT-J,pige MOnt9OmerV
Yesterday-Newman agt. Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company; on trial Ward agt. Inland
and Seaboard coasting company; motion for
new trial
EQUITY CoURr-Jldqe Coz.
Yesterday-In re. Harriet Tabb and Laura
Williams, alleged lunatics; writ de lunatico in
quirendo ordered to issue.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday-Henry Pryor. grand larceny:
guilty; notice of a motion for a new trial VIM
Bright, HOUSEKEEPING with intent to assault:
guilty; notice of a motion for a new trial. Thos.
Jefferson. assault to kill; not guilty. Richard
Stanton and Grace OFT, larceny; motion for
new trial filed.
Today-Hattie Green, violating internal rev.
enue act by selling liquor without license; bond
forfeited. Kate Friday and Sarah L. Lewis,
grand larceny, two cases; pleas of not guilty
Reese p Sawyer, false pretenses; nolle pros.
j. W. Douglass, Lemon G.. Hine and c. w. Ray
mond, misconduct in Offices plea not guilty.
Elizabeth NJ. Bassett, robbing the mail; nolle
pros. Frank Jackson and W. II. Brown, house
breaking; nolle pros.
PROBATE CoURr-Judqe Con.
Yesterday OF N. H. Miller; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters issued to Eliza
beth L. Miller; bond $4,000. Estate of Harri-
son A. Emerson; do. to A. ]. johnson; bond
800. Estate of James Rothwell: do to Richard
ROthwell; do. S400. Estate of Carrie X. Will
liams; do. to Samuel T. Williams; bond 81. 900.
Estate of Julia A. Barker; do to B. C. Lazenby
with will annexed; bond $500. Estate of Mich
olas Hopp; do. to Mary and John Hopp; bond
$4,000. Estate of E. F. Dwire; inventory re-
turned. Estate of Jeus Richter; proof of pub
LEGATION. In re. Edward Fuller ct al; ". Fuller
appointed guardian; bond 81, 900. In re- Kate
Brown; answer to rule filed. In re- F. Casey ct
al; re. Lewis appointed guardian; bond $lOO.
Estate of Thomas King; will filed and order of
publication. Estate Of Nicholas O. Williams;
second account of administrators approyed and
passed. Estate Of John L. Muller; first accoun
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
ola
10 Per Cent Orr FoE CASH

We FIND OURSELVES WITH AN OVERLOADED
STOCK OF wELLsELEcTED AND FINE DRY
GOODS OF EVERY KIND. WE DESIRE TO CON-
VERT THEM INTO CASH AS EARLY AS POSI-
BILE AND TO THIS END SHALL. FROM THIS
TIME UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, OFFER A DIS
COUNT OF 10 PER CENT FOR CASH AND CASH
ONLY WE FEEL CONFIDENT THAT PARTIES
WHO APPRECIATE GOOD MATERIALS WILL
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS RARE oPPoR-
TUNITY TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS AID
SAVE TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
WE HAVE IN STOCK LUPIN's AND PRIEST.
LEYs BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
GUINETs SILKS AND VkLvETs, ALL QUAIL.
TIES. BOTH IN BLACK AND CoLoRs
sURAH SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY
CHINA SILKS IN ALL THE NEW EVENING
SHADES.
CREPE AND CREPE DE CHINE IN ALL EVEN
ING SHADES.
BLACK. WHITE AND CREAM LACEs AND NRr0
IN GREAT VARIETY
POINT DE EsPRIET, IN BLACK AND coIons.
FULL LINE or CAsHMkREs IN ALL THE
EVENING SHADES
wEHAvE AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF NOVELTY
DRESSES cAsHMEREs. DIAGoNALs. skR0Es.
PLAIDs. STRIPES AND AwEIL-sELECTED LINE
OF LADIES CLOTHS IN ALL GRADEs ON ALI
OF WHICH WE OFFER THE DISCOUNT ToR
CASH OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
UNDERwEAR FOR LADIES AND GEyTIEMRu
IN GREAT VARIETY.
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF HOSIERY. HANpKEn.
CHIEFS AND UMBRELLAS TO SELECT FROM.
hoIskkEEILks' GOODS, Such AS TABLE
LINENS. TABLE CLOTHS sHEEIINes TowEIs
NAPKINS. BLANKETS. QUILTS COMFORTS, %.
40
ONE PRICE
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.
w. n. sHUsTER soNa
oio slo PENN AVE nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
ORGANIZED BAND OF BEGGARS.
Wealthy New Workers Preyed Upon to
support Lazy Men.

Through Investigations by Charity Agents
Hebbard end jerome it has been learned that
during Christmas time a regularly organized
gang OF beggars has been operating among
wealthy people in New York with such success
as to enable the beggars to live on the fat of
the land. There were six men in the gang.
They met every day in the correspondence
room of the Cooper union, where they worked
steadily three or four hours a day. Here the
letters were written and it was arranged who
should deliver them and at what addresses.
Over a hundred names of ladies residing in
the Salamanca, Grenada, Valencia, Madrid, Os-
born, Grenoble, Newport, Gerlach, Burlington,
the Tiffany. the Lenox, Langham and the Mon
olith and other apartment houses are copied
with he addresses carefully given. The names
of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs w. K. Wander
bilt, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mary Mapes Dodge,
Mrs. Hicks Lord, MIR. Edward Stokes, ex-Judge
Curtis and Mrs. Phil DAILY. at the Strathmore,
are especially selected as being good to hit
The gang was under head beggar named Geo.
Hicks, who has not been arrested. Green, the
writer of the letters, is only twenty years old.
He entered Hogans hall college, st. James
street, Montreal, in 1881, remaining there five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
The Associated Charities.

At the monthly meeting of the board Of man.
ayers Of the associated charities last evening
the secretary reported that there had been 712
calls made upon the central Office since Novem-
Der 10. One hundred and eighty families were
aided during the month and $50 garments and
Sc loads of wood we're distributed, Bills
amounting to s201.T were presented and or
dered paid. The receipts by the secretary
since the annual meeting Of December were
reported to be as follows: W. C. Dodge, SO;
NJ. g. Emery, S25; H. C. Swain, 50; Rev. John
and Mrs. Dudley. s5; Mrs. DR.. winslow. 81;
b. F. Leighton. sl0; Mrs. A. L. Case, $40; Miss
Williams, IS; Admiral Case, $40; Mrs. Senator
Stamford. 500; DR.. and Mrs. Sothoron, S5;
cash, $29, and NJ, % worth of coal The
Church Of the Reformation contributed $40
on Thanksgiving day; st. Paurs Lutheran
church. Sl6.05, and the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN
church, &c u. letter was read from Mr..
James E. Fitch, stating that he collected clio
for the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Christmas Music on Sunday.

A number of churches in the city will cele-
brate Christmas tomorrow.
At McKendree ME- church services appro-
pirate to tho Christmas festival will be held to-
morrow. The choir of the church will render
an excellent musical program, embracing, at
the morning service at II am, in addition to
the Christmas hymns, anthems, '.Singl o! Heav-
ems" Danke; And There We're Shepherds"
Williams. and Behold, Bring you Glad lid
ings," North. The Christmas sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. G. Herbert Rich
ardson, from Gen. l, 3. "And God said, Let
there be light, and there was light" At 7:3O
pm. the choir will render the anthems, Halle
luliah." Buck, "Hark! What mean those HOLY
voices?" Danke, and TIE Deum in G., BY Harri-
son Willard. Brief addresses will be made by
Rev. DIR. N. b. Scudder and g. W.Wrght and
Miss Anna White, and DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith will
recite appropropiate Christmas selections
The choir of McKendree church Ia composed
OF the following persons: Soprani, Misses Katie
V. Wilson, Nellie b. Hodgkin, Ida NJ Biscoe,
BERTHE Thompson and Mrs. Light; alti, Miss
Kate Lewis and Mrs. VIM. l.. Nilsson; tenori,
Messrs. Ferguson and McNamee; bassi, Messrs.
VIM. L. Wilson, l. /. Fisher L. G. Wilson and
s. s. Michigan; director, Miss Kate v. Wilson;
organist Miss Laura Bhs ppel.
At Foundry Me. church tomorrow, at IL
An, Miss Pierce will sing at offertory, oh
Holy Night" by Adolphe Adam. Congrega-
tionai singing under the direction of Prot. +.
A. Wilson, William K. Cohen, organist; DR.
T.. ffenderfer and Prof. Geo. Chandlee, cor
netists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Officers Elected.

The ladies' aid society of John A. Logan camp,
Sons of Veterans, has elected the following Off
GERS: President Mrs. A. G. Starkey; vice presi-
dent Mrs. Ella Blaine; trustees, Mrs. H. E.
Weaver. Miss Howard and Miss Thomson;
judge advocate, Capt. S. Z. Thomson; delegate
to the national encampment at st. 10. No., Miss
Eda Barnes; alternate, Miss NJ. Zell Weaver.
elected the following officers: Z. c. Ford, pres
ident; A. A. Chaplin, vice president; James s.
Beall, speaker; W. L. Detweiler. ex-president;
Charles II. Calvert, secretary; J. NICK. Eiker,
financial secretary; E. J. Sacks, treasurer; d.
H. Eiker, chaplain; j. Watson Leese, usher; H.
j. Sauter, s. at A.; +. L. Bubb, d. K: ]. c.
Pearson, William B. Creecy and J. W. Heron,
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
NO MUTINY IN RIO.
BraZi's ex-Prime Minister Issues a Man
tfesto Which Fails to Explain Anything.

Viscount de Ouro Preto, the exiled prime
minister of Brazil, yesterday issued manifesto
to his countrymen. The document consists of
no less than 10000 words. 1t lays great stress
upon the measures taken to stem the revolution
when at the last moment the ministry woke
from its lethargy. 1t painfully reiterates the
commonplace details of the revolution. 1t
is wonderful that the Viscount de Ouro Preto
should have published such document, as it
merely shows the almost incredible negligence
and weakness Of himself and his colleagues.
The Brazilian legation in London has re-
ceived . cable dispatch from the government at
Rio Janeiro instructing the Representatives
there to guard the public against erroneous re.
ports concerning events in Brazil. The dis
patch says that the report spread yesterday of
q mutiny among the troops arose from the fact
that some soldiers, who, in the absence of their
officers had been drinking, had revolted. They.
however, immediately surrendered, and the
incident ended
dispatch received from Senior Barbosa
the Brazilian minister, declares that the origin
ators of the revolution are all against the rs-
establishment Of slavery and that no planters
approving Of slavery had any part in tie revo-
luton. There are, he says. no military smbi
tons or aspirations in the movement. which
aims only TO secure civil liberty and the reform
OF che administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
THE DETROIT HORROR.
Another School Girl DiesFrom Burns
Several In q Critical Condition.

Another victim is added to the disaster at
the Tilden school in Detroit, by the death Of
Bertha Moody. aged fourteen. She was terribly
burned about the waist and was unconscious
from the time of the accident until her death
Nellie Thatcher, aged fourteen, was terribly
burned from the waist up and the chances for
her recovery are slight. Lucy Renshaw is also
badly burned about the neck and arms Her
recovery is doubtful Edna Fonda, aged thir-
teen, was frightfully burned about the head
and face. Her hair was burned entirely off.
There are no hopes Of her recovery. Georgia
Homer is badly burned on the back and abdo-
men, and there are no hopes for her recovery
Nellie Westgate was badly burned about the
upper portions of the body and her head seri-
ously scorched. Her injuries are thought to be
mortal. Edith Wheeler, aged seventeen. Edna
Holland. aged thirteen, and Bessie Ramford.
aged fourteen. were all seriously burned, but
there are strong hopes Entertained for their re-
covery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
PRIVATE SCHOOL PROPERTY.
A Question Whether IL ID Exempt from
Taxation

Recently Mr.. Chas B. Young, the principal
OF the Emerson institute, preparatory school
for boys, wrote to the Commissioners repre-
sentng that his school building by law was ex-
empt from taxation, and that it had been erro-
neously assessed, and prayed to be relieved
from said assessment The Commissioners,
however. did nothing and Mr.. Young took the
matter to the Equity Court, where an injunc-
ton was given restraining the defendants from
selling his property for taxes. Lately the mat
ter came before Assessor Williams. In passing
upon the case he requests that the papers in
the case be referred to the new attorney for in
formation as to whether the time had expired
for prosecuting the appeal, and if
not whether il was his intention
to do SO. Mr.. Williams said that
if the principle decided in the case in question
is considered settled, every private school in
the District owning property which is actually
used for educational purposes would be entitled
to exemption. Attorney Hazelton in his opin-
ion upon the case finds that no steps were taken
by his predecessor beyond noting the appeal,
and that the time has passed for perfecting the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
PUSH-CART VENDORS.
The Police are Keeping Them Moving
These Busy Holiday Times.

The police are applying the old park law TO
the fruit, candy and novelty vendors who sell
from wagons on the business thoroughfsres
"Keep moving, or you will get run in" il the
warning. The park Law used TO apply to
'squatters /" who took possession of the benches
under the shade trees every morning, and I'M
less they ct least kept one foot moving while
they were enjoying . nap they we're arrested.
The push carts are out in large numbers
just now, and along 7th street, from
Market space to G street, there IL almost one
continual string Of them. Most of these wan
dering merchants are Italians. They know
that the police are continually Watching them
and they return the compliment. The law per-
mits them to stop in one place only long enough
to make sale or supply the customers in wait
ing, but often they remain in one place for
hours at time. They are
on THE ALERT YoR THE PoLrcH,
and when blue coat comes in sight the end
man starts up the street and word passes along
the line. In less than three minutes the carts
can be seen making out from the curb for
distance Of two or three blocks. Their carts
are pushed leisurely along the street until the
policeman either passes them or turns corner
and gets out Of sight. Then there is a grand
Transformation scene and the carts are headed
toward the curb stone again. Thus the process
sion forms and disbands several times q day.
So many Of the vendors look alike that the
officers find 1t difficult to identify them from
time to time, and in several instances the cases
have been mixed by the appearance Of brothers.
The push-cart trade has become an extensive
business in this city. The storekeepers fire.
quently complain Of the carts standing in front
Of their places of business as they annoy per-
sons visiting the stores.in carriages.
HOW JUDGE MILLER DEALS WITH THEM.
The cases that are made against the push
cart men are brought under the police reguIa-
tons, which provide q penalty on licensed
vendors who SO ply their trade as to interfere
with travel and annoy passers-by. In all cases
where it is a first offense Judge Miller lets the
offender of with . warning, but If he returns
he is pretty apt to be called upon for a contri-
button to the District treasury. There are
several vendors who have made such contribu-
tions with great regularity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Omar SYNDICATE SALE

oREAT SYNDICATE SALE
OLA
QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF FINE TAILOR-MADR
CLOTHING.
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. MORE
CROWDED THAN EVER TANNED
TO THE DOORS
PLEASE CALL AS EARLY IN THE DAY As POS
sIBLE AND WE WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU
THE BETTER ATTENTION.
IN THE LARGE FoUR-sToRY BRICK BUILDING.
COR 9TH AND SITS. N W.
Three Of the largest houses in this
country have consolidated their surplus stock,
M 70 over Quarter OF million collars Of Fine
Children Ennre assortment at retail 1T SO cents on
and viii be sold cents on the dollar Of manuIact,
9lIns cost loo many goods on hand Is the reason
have cash. hence this terrible slaughter This is
saerhce OF value ~ hrst-class reliable manufact-
oreTs aud 20 cents of ready cash takes s3 worth Of
Mems Heavy Double Breasted Wooden Suits, s525;
MEMS GOOD Honest Wooden Pants, $50
Msn storm SGisT listers 9issasols - n5rh slo
h f Mems , s n $50; worth %.
1'' cies and sS s,as $751;
GEilldIsn.s suits. 81 90 worth e.
Chlldren's suits. el.5O; worth s5
Chlldren's yercuats. Il 80 worth "a
These prlces don't rep esent the cost OF labor I'm
naklEr these gUOds; They honest, clean No ade
garments and bear the labels OF the best mnkers in
tbs country. 1Eere will also be sold elegant Bust
ness and ID ess suits Tor Gentlemen S4..5, 80 SO
all ss 40 actually aud honestly worth 10, sU aud
80 10 shop-Norn truck but clean, good aud honor
allie cloth . good enough tori millionaire to wear
II We uont snow you every article advertise we
VIII pay your car fare for 30 miles, IL Will pay You
10 come lOO miles to attend this unprecedented sale
This sale II conducted by the lealinx wholesale
clothing houses of this cOun aud responsible for
s,sry staisJnent MADE IN tins advertisements DON'T
5000 Mems Overcoats. 81. 81 ), 600 Mems Hesyy
Atwood Fiannel-lined Overcoats, a3 "a
81 cor 9th and E. large four-story brick building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Queen Victoria's Oysters.

There will be shipped today on one Of the
outgoing steamers dozen barrels Of oysters
taken from famous bed in Long Island sound
They have been selected with great care and
are Of such even size, being little larger than
an old-fashioned bulls-eye watch, that they
can be packed in the barrels a. snug a. clothes
pins in q box. The shells were sand-papered
and polished and are as smooth as Q well-worn
pocket book and will be placed in Q compart-
ment whose temperature 10 Just above freezing.
These oysters are going straight to Windsor
Castle and are expected 70 reach Queen Vic
toria in time for the New Year festivity there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Funeral Of DIR. C, n. Nicbols

The funeral Of the late DIR. Chas. H. Nichols,
Tor many years superintendent Of St. Eliza
beths hospital for the insane, and late of the
Bloomingdale, New York, asylum, took place yes
terday from residence of Mrs. John W. Maury,
No. 800 street northwest. The remains
arrived here Friday evening from New York, at
tended by his wife and son, Lieut.. Nichols Of
the army; Miss Maury, his stepdaughter; Dr.
W.. w. Godding and Dr.. Toner Of this city,
and Rev. DR.. Peters Of New York. and were re-
moved to Mrs. Maury's by Mr.. Barker, the
undertaken. There was large attendance Of
Washington people at the funeral, the services
being conducted by Rev. DR.. Peters. The pail
bearers we're Drs. WV. Godding, J. N. Toner,
T. N. Gunnell, DR.. Jas. c. yelling and Messrs
Edward Temple and w. B. Webb. The inter-
meat was ct the Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Couldn't Stand the Temptation.

There was q ssd-looking little woman in the
Police Court dock yesterday who was
charged with being . shoplifter. She was
dressed in black and had on plush coat and
gave her name a. Emma Berry, although her
right name is said TO be Gertrude Fertncr. She
plead guilty to the charge Of taking three brace
lets worth q each from the Pslais Royal and
seemed deeply affected. declaring ii was her
dressmaker and made good living. She went
into the store merely To look at the Foods, but
said the temptation was 50 greAt that she took
the bracelets.
Lawyer Cahill interested himself in the
woman and found Mr.. Dalton, the shoe dealer
who was acquainted with her. It was learned
from Mr.. Dalton that the woman formerly
lived ct Harper's Ferry and that she had been
in the insane asylum. He had known her for
twenty years and she always bore good repu-
tation. Under the circumstances Judge Miller
released her on her personal bonds.