davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
PNNCEToN's ANNUAL DINNER
weieker's Banquet Hall Resounds with
College Songs and Cries.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF HARVARD AND YALE AS
GUEsTs-ELoQUEST SPEECHES By THE VEN
EKABLE DR. Ncosn, JUDGE TAFT, Mr. FRANK
W. HAcKETr AND MANY o-HERs-wRo WERE
fREsENT.
Last night the new banquet hall at welcker's
was the scene Of a merry gathering that made
the whole neighborhood resound with cheers
and song until late hour. The occasion was
the twenty-first annual dinner of the Princeton
Alumni Association, and il was by long odds
the most successful dinner the association has
ever given Upward of fifty men we're present.
ranging in age from the man who graduated
more than a half century ago down to the one
Who has not vet received his diploma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
THosE wao PARTICIPATED.
.Iurors Accenfed.

In the Criminal Court today the following
we're accepted as jarors: A. J. Williams, Isaiah
A. Ross, NJ. Newmeyer, Victor Boyer, Joseph L.
Gheen and John Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

DIR. McCOsh. the ven
cradle and beloved ex-
president OF Princeton
University. was the
guest of the evening,
and his handsome face,
surrounded by a wealth
of white hair. was a
pleasant sight to all his
old boys Three years
ago he resigned his po-
sitiou at the head of
Princeton, afteran hon
ored career of twenty
years. and now. he says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

FOR RENT--HOUSES.

EoR RENT-FURNIsHED-AP PARTY LEAVING
he city VIII rent fully Furnished houss IL a de-
1eoie location in north west. overlooking Mcpherson
square and near the Arlington Hotel for the season
% Ioneer Address OWNER o. o.. Star ONCE RS II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

Art Students League. Instruction in all branches
sy seven leading sItsts- sos llth ST aw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

EsTAHLIsHED 1elO-w. Q. TApPAN DEALER
- In Diamonds. Wsfches. Jevelry etlyef Ware - :
20 Yah e. q ". third door sboysf. linz wsich sna
every rstaarang npsciAlsy. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(toAAisstONkko Oh DEEDs fOk ~ ERY STAY
~ and Territory. Notary and U. 3. Commissioner.
9No. 4. BEAIl. 1S2l = 81 q. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
,WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED by FOUR GENTLEMEN, TABLI
w board near Star ofhce. Address. with terms, j. H.
star office. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
BOARDING.

A PRIVATE FAMILY DESIRES tLW TAHI =
"A boarders; handsornely furnished suite to
rent. with board Address I0l2 18th st.. above St
nw fe2.6t'
TIMING ROOM, "a 10TH ST. NV. BREAK.
- fast 2Oc dinner. pc Good meals guaranteed.
Table board oy the week reasonabe. Clean and nrst-
THE SOUTHERN. 5ll 1871 II ST., RESORT FOR
y siehtaesrs; rooms with board 81 per day. s6 to
~ per week newly RENTED elegant near VII.
Iards and points ofintersst. EJ.MASON, MGR ali-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

II PACONIAT MINERAL WATER
From the mountains Of Virginia. Cures Dyspeusia
Kidney, Liver and other abdominal dseassss bool
sals b. grocsrs and dIuxgists: Wholesale depot 81
Y. 9; ey Hsshs e c. tslsphons ssli. 30. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

himself that nothing gives him as much pleas
ure as to meet with the men who few years
ago as bows listened TO his lectures on phlloso-
ply, and who. back of all the col
fege jokes and pranks: had deep.
seated love and respect for dear old Jimmy.
HIS name last night was a talismanlc word, ana
all a speaker had to do was to use 1t IN order 70
call forth loud and long cheering. In every
address that was made a tribute was paid to
the venerable teacher, who is no longer young
in years but was one of the boys last night 1t
was expected that President Patton would also
be present. but lie was detained in Princeton
by sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTED-ROOMS.

IA AN1ED-ONE FURNISHED ROOM 81 YOUNG
w lady, with good reference; must lie between ID
and l2th. and n. Address Box II. Star Office l.
WANTED - TWO OR THREE FURNISHED
w rooms and BATH with board for three persons IN
private house where there other boarLers state
location and price per mouth. Address JOHNSON,
the Arlington Hotel fej-:}ts
w ANTED-FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED
w rooms all parts Of city ;chearcst and plan
TO secure desirable Iooners Established 1850 terms
moderate. SHACklEtOh AGENCY, AZ llth st.
fe2-Bts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
PERSONAL


EULL EVENING DRESS SUITS. SILK OR SATIN
Il lined. to order, only $50. b. WEYFORTH,S
SONS. 2l7 N PAca ST.. Baltimore. ja2O-lm'
UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY,
"A Communications promptly attended to; conndep-
tal. Telephone. 340 Office open all hours. WM
WILLIAMS, Manager. go st. n. d9-2ins
(yIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUEsTIONS
~ and answer: Bend 10 cents to
b. w. FLYNN. A. M. Ivy Institute
3a4-1ms Southwest cor 9th and X sts n w.
WE MEAN BUSINESS EXTRAORDINARY
w prices paid for gents hrst-elass second hand
clothing. Address or call ct JUsTH's OLD STAND,
oleO %. n ". ocyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-WE HAVE APPLICATIONS FROM
w several builders for sites. Bring in what you
have tor sale and we will place them you
+. Z. BACHE,
1e3-.t Cor. 9th and l. SITS n W.
\VANTED-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LOIS CHEAP
w for cash. Address q. H., Lock Drawer 4o9, CITY
Post Office. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.

A2ON|A ~
I osT-oN TUtsDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY
=. Z. on isnnsylv.nia ave. between Eth and 18th
stSpPet; Suitable reward II left at 1s2s st. NV.
I OsT = BLACK.AND-TAN GORDON SETTER
IA Cohasset Tag stisessd No. asoS. 1 IS reward ard
for return Of this dog to 1872 ST. NV. fes-2t'
SS REwARD-BLAcK.AND -wHITE SPOTTED
Sc setter Eyp; tan points: long eoupled; low stat
turn to 1sf5 st. and receive reward. fe:i-3ts
I OsT-FkoM ll45 2IsT ST., on MONDAY,
e1 H.. S puE doT ng6e Of house and stree, on
I OsT-MONDAY. BLACK DOG; MEDIUM SIZE
II cocker spaniel; answers to name Of Jack. Fl nder
r; sss = 0'S ID St NV and receive liberal reward
I OsT-A .LARaE GREEN PARROT. LIBERAL
IL reward for its return to 1923 H. ave. fs3-2ts
n OsT-A PAI.kOF GOLD-RIMNED EYEGLASSES.
and Iowa Circle. Liberal reward Il returned TO 1887
18th Ut. fe;s2ts
I OsT-A SILVER CHAIN BRACELET. FINDER
II will please eeturn to 4 9th st. w. (2d hoorl and
receive reward. IT.
I OsT-A TAME CANARY: DARK COLOR. SUIT
II able reward returned to 1871 18th ct. .fe2s
I osT,BETWEEN sos MAssAChUshTIs AVE
uSnsy and eye slsssss Return to dfLMAS's Bkud
I OsT-A BLACK PRINCE CHARLES SPANIEL:
one y @ aa.s dapsS q.
suitable reward. fs2-2t'
GlO REwARD-TO ANY ONE GIVING INFOR-
int s chi e as q K. e s
81 srS1 sa,yTdsy sSsspns between and 9Sosi
I osT-HIGHLY BRED FOX TtRRIER BITCH,
= ,sI.Si: ..psc.sAS about tps es.a: ss.. II sI:sE
Ja2s-lw' l4O6 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

Mr. HACkEIT sPEAkS FOR HARVARD.
Mr.. Frank ". Hackett. who sat at the left of
President Voorhees,. was called upon to speak
for Harvard. and he made q witty speech, in
which he said that this was the first time he
had ever had an opportunity to look behind
the scenes at any other banquet than that of
Harvard Still he must admit that he liked
the experience. He said that the nearest he
had ever come to Princeton was the junction.
and il reminded him of the young lady who
said that she had never been to Niagara Falls,
but that she had heard them very highly
spoken Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

EOR RENT
4 GIG La ave. esq. 3
PA 4 st NV. lar, IN. /. q
1916 II, Tor. M /. 80. {,
Y21 H, 1Or, mi. so. q
l75O 18th. Tor. III. l. 40. 8
2l9 !. Or. mi. ....., .H5. 8
139 nth ne. Sr, m L. 32.5
2.1S q, 0r. mi. .. 30. )
4l6-lS-:D 18th st. "a :
sta & shop RI 2ll3 II. 8
1906 X Ut, Or, w&g. rs. 5
Z 11lg 10th, Or. store. rs. s
2sQS 18th, Or, wkgas. Is. .
1905 n Y ave. " &g.2.4
11321st. storerooln. 20. .
l0Ol 18th. ar. " .....ls. D
OF 7th sw. u, ". 1S. 3
WEST WA
3O43 P, 1or. m H.. e83. 3
2S4 n, 81. m i.......&l
2SlS n, -. m 4. .......S3. 8
14l4 9th Ut. az. mi. .25. :
l213 3lJth. tr .......-@5
For full list apply to v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
SER I CO.. o16 Fss. n. ~.

l53 4 ne. Or. w....sIa.ho
Syn I'D, Or, w........l8. 80
Y ~ sd 1t, Or. w,g.. ..l7. 30
g 4l6 y, ~, wk g....1I. 80
& & ; I; Sa;sth: 8. ; y,.is: .
2 I'd and Pa ave. halls. =
" 3l3-2l q. Or. v. I'D 30
2u4 Z. rear, 8r, ". .13. SO
Q 1905 Erie, Or, w....,...,.ls
Y l0SSA-6 Kings C. :. ~. %
SI4fdg az = !. o. E. T.; 4: = y e
y stable rear l0I2 Co.,. IL
glSI3 goth, 6r..........iO.5O
0l2lx n y ave, lr, W,ld so
Ol2l4 n Y ave, 7r..., 10
0l526 24th. 81 / q. w.....l0
& 2gG q. Or. ". GO. so
,oI:,2is q O.. w.........lb.N
'0l3 Fowisr's Hi. IL. 80. 10
'ESCUTT & WILCOX.
WI PENNSYLVANIA ava n -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

bay window ali mod. illps. furnace bath electric
bells, Il. cor OF 18th and n W. an elegant
residence. WILLIAMS l. BYRNE, :s29 Az st. NV
ia. 1vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
GEORGETOWN,
MISS MasrrRsoSs Trsr,noxr.,

MISS MAeTTnsoN's TrsrTNoxr.,
IT.. - . -N
49,. = n, ~ -""''
Tar,,.ir - 1N HieH' " M"soh'e
-: an ~. az nj Ns'io anu hhAhoiai
The cantata ..Inarrei 49,. ~ i, aesree;
participated in iy ftte.n small, cbilara, -
highly entertaining teaInr. - az ,I., va
while the selections of the yiol,n Es.io ua,''
dolin and Guitar CHM wsrs ..,,car.'; ...,
times Miss Masterson who AM, se,-erai -
was complimeuted eptIns,ast,caIIy 90 -
fact all the narticinant. W. ss,,ssao,, :"
The testimonial was given Nj. Nas,ars,,' I.
recognition of her services in men, cb.,;,.hi.
eptettalnments
49, So w hhs. hOLsh'
MRS. margaret L. Hulse died yesterday after
noon at her home, l6O6 S5th street. in the sixty
seventh vaar 81 b.r ana r. a...s =. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
ARTISTS MAKE A SCENE
In an Auction Room when the Genuinenes,
of . Painting Was Questioned

There was an interesting and somewhat ex-
citing scene last evening At an auction sale Of
paintings that has been going on in this city
for some days. The pictures were brought
over from New York and ii was announced that
they were sold at trustees sale. Half dozen
artists attended the sale last night evidently for
the purpose Of bringing to pG5lic
notice what was claimed to be
the spurious character of some of
the paintings. At the instance Of ono OF
the artists a small painting was put up by the
auctioneer, and, while he was descsnti2S on its
beauties, a man, who had CONE in with che
artists mentioned. unrolled beside it and ex-
hibited to the throng photogravure Of apaint-
ing by well-known artist, from which II was
evident the painting in the auction collection
was copied, though 1t was credited In the cata-
logue to an entirely different artist When the
man with the photograyure, who happened to
be the brother of the painter Of the original,
characterized the picture as fraud and a
swindle there was much excitement. The man.
ager protested that he had never called the
picture an original He objected to any inter-
ference with his sale, and said in excited tones
that in all his experience he had never met with
such uncalled-for rudeness and intermeddhng,
and he demanded that the intruders leave the
room. The man with the photogravure then
drew forth another picture from London art
journal which, II was claimed, showed that
picture sold at the auction day or two
ago and credited to an artist with an
unheard of name was also copy of a picture
by a celebrated artist. Upon this the manager
OF the auction threatened violence to the Wash
lngton men unless they would leave at once.
One or two of the auctioneer's ASSISTANTS
rushed toward the men in manner that
promised all sorts of bodily harm, and rather
than have encounter the artists lett the
place. The sale was then resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
A RlFLED PACKAGE.
Two Express Company Employees Arrested
on q Charge of Theft.

Two Express Company Employees Arrested
on a Charge of Theft.
Some days ago package containing several
thousand dollars worth Of street car tickets
was received here from New York and delivered
to the Metropolitan Railroad Company. The
package was delivered in apparently good
shape, but upon being opened il Was dis
covered that between $50 and goo
worth of the tickets had been distracted. The
tickets had been sent by knoxs express and
when the theft was discovered Mr.. Knox re-
ported the matter to the police and Detective
Block investigated the case.
Two days ago he arrested Hugh Gallagher.
who was employed driver OF one of Knox 8
express wagons, and recovered from him a
number of tickets such were stolen.
The officer continued the investigation, and
yesterday another arrest was made. The per-
son arrested this morning was John Lanahan,
who was in Mr.. knox's employ clerk at the
freight depot Of the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad.
The charge against him was receiving some
of the stolen tickets.
The cases were taken to the Police Court to-
day and continued until Monday.
Lanahan is a son of minister, and he threat
ened to take his life if any publicity is given to
his arrest. He was released ON his personal
bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

In pursuance of Postmaster General Wanna
makers well-known desire to make his admin
istration Of affairs in the Post Office Depart
ment thorough and complete in every detail
as possible, every morning no and his
four observation-disclosures. Whitfield. Bell, Hazen
and Rathbone--meet in MIR. Wanamaker's office
and spend an hour in discussing the affairs Of
the several bureaus. This meeting has now be-
come known among the employees Of the de-
partment as Gen. Wanamaker's cabinet meet
ing"
This idea Of the Postmaster General meets
with the hearty approval of his assistants, who
say that by it they gain great amount Of in
formation in regard to the service valuable not
to their respective bureaus alone, but also to
the work that is under the superintendent of
each assistant, thereby having thorough
knowledge Of the work Of the whole depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

John ]. Hawkins, chief of the Judiciary a.
vision, first auditors Office. died last evening
at his residence, 1926 18th street northwest
Mr.. Hawkins rose to the position he held ~
the result Of long years of faithful service. hav-
ing entered the department in 1867, and his
genial disposition and kindheartedness has
made him host Of official and social friends,
VINO deeply regret his loss. He was Of distin-
guished revolutionary descent, his grandfather
having been an officer in the revolutionary
army; his father was in the war Of 1872, and be
himself served with honor in the civil war.
His well-known integrity was recognized by
the Treasury Department, which sent him 10
England some years ago upon business con-
States bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
MANY WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Number OF Charges Preferred Against the
"Rex. ". &, Jones"


the prisoner in the Police Court vesteranv
who said tina: he was the Rev. W. c. Jones. hut
Who Was accused under numerous aliases with
false pretenses in passing worthless chccks.
viii have TO answer more than one charge Of
alleged crookedness. The police are in poe
session Of number OF worthless checks and
the persons upon whom they were passed ~in
Dc given an opportunity TO see the prisoner.
After the arrest OF the prisoner by rolics-
man Mentally, rs published in yesterdays srsa.
a complaint came from Mr.. NJ. A. Tappan, the
1e"eler on 9th street, that a man representing
himself as the Rev. W. 2. White had purchased
clock from him and had directed that i, 10
sent TO 81. Luke's Church on 18th street The
price OF the clock was SIS and the purchaser
gave check FOR $50 and was given SIS i'm
change. The check proved TO be worthless
When the prisoner searched at the sta
lion number of cards and letters were found
on him, including letter addressed 20 a mar
ried woman.
The letter began: my Dear Mrs. -; IL
may perhaps surprise Won TO receive a letter
from me. L admit that il is rather a presumt,-
tuous undertaking, but 1t is serious under
taking nevertheless"
The letter then went on to express the vri-
ters love and admiration for the person adj
dressed.
Tins morning when the prisoner was brought
UP from jail TO the Police Court Policeman
burrows appeared with a check that had been
passed IN Georgetown. Ii appeared that
a week ago the prisoner went 20 John Harr,ng-
tom stove store on Bridge street and pur-
chased stove, TO he delivered TO ST. Johns
church IN Leesburg, Va. In pavment
Tor the goods the alleged minister presented q
cheek made payable TO the Eey. Jas 4. Brown
ana 1t was accepted by the keeper of the store,
who gave his customer $50 change. The check
proved worthless and the stove was not sent
When the case was called the prisoner said
lac desired to waive an examination.
The court held him for the grand Jury ana
committed him in default OF 81 600 bail
Detective Wheeler asked permission TO take
the prisoner TO headquarters for the purpose
OF measuring him, and when the question
OF photographing him was mentioned
the judge said he doubted the right
OF propriety Of taking mans photo
graph before he is convicted and said he could
make no such order, the prisoner was in the
hands of the marshal
The marshal declined TO send the prisoner 10
headquarters and the prisoner himself said he
objected to having his photograph taken.
Judge Miller spoke OF the injury that might
De done In taking the photograph of a man not
convicted and putting il an gallery. A man,
live Ms bad name and then return aud have the
picture hurled at him.
-, And can prove my character, =" interrupted
the prisoner.
lie was sent to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
An Illegal Practice.

Second Controller Gilkerson has informed
the inspector general of the army that the
practice at Frankfort Arsenal Of applying the
proceeds of sales Of government property
viz, brass and copper scraps and lead and
tin dross. to the payment Of indebtedness in
Cured on other accounts is in direct conflict
with public policy and moreover is illegal He
ton or appraisement trade off to q contractor
in part payment of money due him under
contract any material Whatever simply because
in his judgment it would be an advantageous
Transaction. The controller holds that the pro-
ceeds Of such sales should be covered into the
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
FROM DULUTH TO THE SEA.
Representatives Of the Deep Waterway Con
ventiOn Have q Hearing Today.

Representatives of the Deep Waterway Con-
vention Have a Hearing Today.
Alarge delegation Of the representatives Of
the deep waterway convention held in Detroit
in December last was given hearing today be-
fore the House committee on rivers and har-
bors and the Senate committee OF commerce
in joint session, these committees having in
charge the preparation Of the regular river and
harbor appropriation bill The purpose of the
delegation was to urge the construction and
maintenance of atwenty -one-foot channel from
the head Of Lake Superior through various
connecting links between the great lakes and
through the Erie canal to the sea.
Geo. II. Ely of Cleveland and s. A. Thompson,
secretary of the Duluth chamber of commerce
were the principal speakers for the delegation
Mr.. Ely said it would take from four to six
years to do the work contemplated, the esti-
mated cost of which was So 1874, 600. Gen. Poe
of the engineer corps, who was present, an
swcred questions respecting the cost Of the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
ONE ESCAPED A SENTENCE.
All the Other Prisonera wcre Given Punisl
ment by Judge kimbau.


Seventeen prisoners reached the Police
Court in "Black Maria" and there we're only
four women in the party. Many of the seven
teen were glad to get in out Of the rain, and
Judge Kimball had an idea that the send
ing of them to the work house or Jail would dc
them good and perhaps save them an attack OF
the grip and thereby save q life or more, but
all the prisoners did not feel that way. and they
were willing to return to the streets or their
homes and take their chances Of getting the
grip.
BENJAMIN Parker and Frederick Backus.
young colored msn, were given hearing as
suspicious persons, and Detective Raft ap-
peared as complainant The proof was that
the boys we're arrested together, and the ex-
PLANTATION given by one of them concerning his
possession Of an opal pin was contradicted by
witnesses.
Judge Kimball thought that the prisoners
should be held for further investigation and
they were committed for one week.
John Smith was the name of an elderly man
who plead guilty to charge of being sus-
picious person.
Policeman Mccormick Of the sixth precinct
found The old man at a secondhand book store
yesterday trying to dispose of some PRAYER
books. In one book appeared the name Maggie
Maloney, No. 207 9th street southeast.
Judge kimball thought that the books had
been stolen from st. Peters Church and in
structed the officer to investigate the matter.
The prisoner was given ninety days on the
farm.
james Mcdonald was the next person called
and he had tobacco cutter in his possession.
HIS plea to charge of suspicion vas guilty
ana his sentence was sixty days.
II am much obliged to your honor as we'll as
being ashamed of myself" said Andrew Gro
gan, one-legged printer who had been con-
victed OF being drunk and disorderly and was
given time to pay his fine. The unfortunate
man also promised to make an effort to re-
form.
Il don't drink" was Moses Jones' plea, and
Hattie Jones, his wife, said she had taken q
dose OF medicine and it made her drunk.
We was arrested once BEFORE" said Hattie,
TOR the same thing"
Drunk and disor ierly was the charge against
the husband and wife, and they went down to-
gether for twenty-four days because they did
not have SIG.
Laura Diggs and Arthur Stoddard plead
guilty to charge of having been disorderly in
Willow Tree alley, and we're fined So each.
Guilty" responded Michael I.is.on when ar
raigned on charge Of vagrancy and his SEN
tence was sixty days.
Edward Simms. who plead guilty to a similar
cnarge: was given a similar sentence
Will McCullin plead guilty 70 charge of dis
orderly conduct and was fined IS.
A colored boy named George Smith was tried
on a charge OF carrying pistol, but the proof
against him was not sufficient to convict and be
was discharged George was tine only one in
the procession who escaped a sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, this
morning in the case of Benjamin jackson, con-
victed of larceny. motion for new trial uss
filed.
Pleas Of not guilty were entered by Minor
johnson, HOUSEKEEPING; John Smith, do;
Joseph Burns, assault with intent 70 Kill;
Richard Ii. Club. embezzlement; James Sew
ell and John johnson, larceny from the person;
". H. Swallow, alias Law, aims A. NJ Lynch,
forgery of check for ESQ in the name Of w. L.
Winter Co. on the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank, October 10 last