davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the court 10 the following
Geo. l.. Koehler and Ethel Goldsborough;
Samuel Duvall and Mary Carrig: Geo. Ii.
Burnester and Mary A. Hall: Chas. e.
Rogers of Mansfield, Ohio. and Blanch
Gray Smith; VIM. G. Jones and Mamie b.
Smith; Roland L. Hough OF Loudoun county.
Va, and Charlotte Mayhugh OF Prince
William county, Va; Arthur q. Dunn ana
Jessie Ray Nichols: Chas Livingston OF
Philadelphia, Pa, and Daisy u. Solomon OF
Denver, Col; John r. Henderson and Cath
crime +. Kearney; Hallett Omer Nettleton
of New Haven, Conn, and Grace Anita
Walker: Theopilus Tunis Of TunIs Mills,
Md, and Bessie Wilson; +. f. Driver and
Laura Harris: Chas. A. DAILY of New YORK
city and katherine Mcnamara OF Elmira.
n. Y; John l.. Smith and Mary Z. Mack:
Frank J. Wagner and Lillian l.. Dawson:
Lewis NJ. Goodrich and Elizabeth V. Dun
bert; James W. Sherwood and Annie h.
Payne; Adolph Seebode and Annie T'roger;
Joseph +. Graves and Nellie s. Underwood:
John William Brewer and Henrietta NJ.
Smith: Frank Welder and Louisa Digs:
John ]. Reese and Mary Z. Fletcher; s. 3.
Baker and Cora Speilman; Theo. A. kusel
and Annie Rebecca Mangum; Benz. -.
Swami of Hancock. Nd. and Anna ID. de-
lany: Benz. Harrison and Lena Harris:
Joseph E. Wood and Lizzie B. Bowers.
both Of Richmond. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Further Particulars Of the Great Per-
sian Earthquake.
OVER 100 SHOCKS IN SEVEN DAYS.
All the Property Of Inhabitants
Destroyed.
SAVED BY THEIR NEIGHBORS

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Further advices re-
garding the awful disaster at Kuchan, the
town in northern Persia that was recently
destroyed by an earthquake. whent 1900
persons lost their lives. show that 16e
shocks were felt from November II until
November "a.
On that date heavy rain and snow storms
set in and added to the misery of the sur.
vivors. Most of those who escaped when
the town was destroyed on the night OF
November II fled for safety to the adjacent
mountains. but after time they returned
and encamped on the level ground neal
where the town had stood.
Skin and other tents were set up and In
these the survivors are living. Everything
they possessed was destroyed and had II
not been for those living in the valley round
about kuchaD many Of them would have
starved to death.
The Inhabitants of the towns and the
villages have supplied the Kuchanites with
provisions and have done all in their power
to alleviate their suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
rendered n Position.

The position Of manager of the govern
ment telegraph lines at the Senate has
been rendered to Mr.. c. w. Kenney of
Laurel, Del. Though but twenty-seven
years of age, Mr.. Kenney has achieved dis
tinction in other walks of life as well as in
his profession as an expert telegrapher and
electrician. He established the Sussex
Countian, of which paper he is the editor,
and he went as delegate from the Peninsula
Editorial Association to the convention of
the National Editorial Association at San
francisco, last year. He was appointed
color sergeant on Gov. Briggs staff in
1888, and colonel and Quartermaster gen.
eral for Sussex county on Gov Reynolds
stan in 1881. He is Endorsed by Senator
Gray. by the governor of Delaware and by
the entire democratic membership of the
legislature CT the diamond state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29

John Roquette and Samuel Davis, two
young white men, were charged with be-
ing suspicious characters this morning,
having been arrested at the race track
yesterday. They plead guilty, and Judge
Kimball was about to send them down
when Detective Weldon asked that their
personal bonds be taken on condition that
they leave town at once.
las l stated yesterday" replied Judge
Kimball, II do not propose to take the
bonds Of such characters. IL 1 should do
SO their arrests will have little. If any, eff
feet upon others of like character. We do
not want such people here, and when they
are brought before me they will either give
heavy bonds or go to the work house"
But. your honor" pleaded Detective
Weldon, II know that these men wanted
to leave town last night"
"Of course they did after you had ar
rested Them" remarked the court.
But I'm positive these men really in
tended to leave town last night had they
not been arrested" persisted the de-
tective.
We'll" responded the judge. "I'll make
an exception in their case. but hereafter
all such characters will not be SO fortu-
nate. Put these men on the first train
which leaves town, and II seen here again
bring them before me and will send them
down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
WANT MORE TIME.
Washington and Arlington Road Ask
an Extension of the Charter.


an Extension Of the Charter.
House bill 4247, to amend the charter Of
the Washington and Arlington Railway
Company, was the subject of a public hear
ing before the Commissioners this morning.
The object Of tho Bill is to extend the
time for completing the railroad three
years. or. in other words to give the in
corporators six years in all from the grant
ing of the charter to construct the road.
Mr.. w. V. r. Berry represented the stock
holders Of the proposed road and explained
in detail the objects of the BILL He believed
If this extension were granted the incorpo-
rators of the road could collect money
enough to build the bridge across the Po-
tomac at Three Sisters. He also stated that
all matters relative to changes in the route
he would leave with the Commissioners.
DR.. Richie presented long petition
from the citizens of Georgetown, praying
that authority be granted the railroad to
use portion of the piers of the Aqueduct
bridge He argued that it was very i'm
probable that any street railroad would
ever build a bridge of it's own, and that
the piers of the present bridge were amply
able to carry a railroad.
Mr.. Enoch Totten and President Dunlop
or the washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company opposed any extension OF
time, II by such extension the new rail-
road would be permitted to use any por-
ton of the Washington and Georgetown
railroad tracks.
President Dunlop stated that the man.
agement Of the Washington and George
town Railroad Company was contemplating
the betterment of it's train service. In a
short time trains would be run on a two
minute schedule That would mean a half
minute train service on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between 18th street and the Peace
monument. So 1t would be wholly imprac-
exceedingly 10
any other road to use the tracks of the cable
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-Regular eall-ls o'clock NJ. $. Eec-
i fals Ff Tite conn T1s ' s19oal ssSsai Co
Gas. 6a5o. Am, Sec. and Trust. iOal:sD.
lss C s asked g. ses eoepen 1897 1897
1881 bid. l14a. asked.
District Of Columbia bonds-2O year fund IS. JOG
fund cs gold, liz bid. Water stock cur IS. isos.
N H, sls SSss: fandns eDF IoS bid
railroad cow. is. LIST. 135 bid. Washington and
GEORGETOWN cony; es, I'd, 1s5 bid Masonic Hall
pany LIST 6s los bid: Washington Market Company
imp Is, los bid; Washington Market ex. 6s. 100
aud o.. 100 bid. American Security and trust
5s, 1900 =. and A, 100 bid American Security
Light Infantry ID Is. % bid. washington MAS Cas-
Company G. series liz bid wash hingSn Gas Gas
Company Is, conv.. l25 bid. Ito asked lexington
Telephone IS, io3 asked. Capitol and North o
Street railroad Ss, 3! asked Metropolitan rail-
Light 5s. COW, ITO bid. IFS asked.
National bank stocks-Bank OF Washington 800
politan, 2e0 bid. Central. 2s5 bid. Second. iss
bid Farmers, and Mechanics. $50 bid Citizens
aste 1870 ssss wsst md 49, asked
Lincoln. 10 asked Ohio. 100 asked
81, ka, hIS N etcwD
hia, 90 bid Capitol and NORTH 10 hid.
"a asked. lexington and Soldier 90 hid
~ asked. Georgetown and TenaA y asked
Insurance stocks-Firemen's, Isl. q. i asked
Fsankiin. asa bid SO asked SsSios Union.
bia. 1ii1 bid. l5As asked German sAnnerfcin, $50
bid Potomac, - asked. Riggs, ga -. ~ asked
Peoples. as hid. 5A asked. Lincoln, "a bid. 5
Title insurance stocks-Rcal Estate Title 49,
bid. l25 asked. Columbia Title. bid. Wash
inrton Title. bid. asked.
Gas and electric light stocks-washington Gas
so bid 81 asked Georgetown Gas. 90 bid 81
asked. L. s. Electric Light. no bid 1870 asked.
Telephone stocks PENNSYLVANIA, - asked Ci,es-
apeake and Potomac. 4312 bid. * asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone. bid, 2ls asked
Miscellaneous siocks-Wash,ngton Market, 12I1
bid. Great Fall Ice, 40 bid. lao asked Bull
Run Panorama, ~ bid - asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. as asked. Lincoln Hall. 100 asked In
terocean Building 100 asked. Norfolk and Wash
ington Scamhoat. 20 asked
Safe deposit and trust companies SAT
Deposit and Trust Company. 125 hid 100 asked
Washington Safe Deposit. ~ bid. 10 asked Wash
ington Loan and Trust, 10l bid. no asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust, 12S bid. 1921. asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Sugar Again the Favorite Of Spec.
ulat0rs.
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN CHICAGO GAS.
Higher Prices and Increased Busi-
ness in Wall Street.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29-Traders were dis
posed to buy stocks at the opening of to-
days market which resulted in higher
prices and increased business. London had
improved from IA to 3-S over night and
bought moderately in our market.
The better prices at the end OF the first
hour led to some realizing by the room and
certain bear cliques were active in their
efforts to offer down the more active
stocks.
Sugar is still the favorite with the profess
sional element who control it's movements,
and was depressed 2 is per cent from the
opening to 81 7-S. Expert opinion on the ef-
feet Of the new tariff schedule as applied to
this property is pessimistic in the extreme
The pool in Chicago Gas successfully sus-
tanned the price of that stock at an ad-
vance Of 1 3-S per cent to 81 rs.
In the regular list New England was con-
spicuously strong on good buying and gain
ed 3-S per cent to 81 L.
Western Union was advanced on orders
from several large commission house, who
predict further rise. based on the demand
from investors, with whom this stock has
always been a favorite.
Burlington was depressed l per cent on
realizing and some manipulation to 81 Ia
Big -Four earnings for the third week this
month decreased s4s.2O2 and Wabash for
the same period decreased $4,000.
1t was announced today that the interest
in the Northern Pacific 5 per cent con-
solidated bonds, due December /, and the
general third mortgage Duluth and Man.
itoba, Dakota division. due same date, will
not be paid.
The foreign exchange market was firm
at an advance of IA per cent from yester-
days posted rates. The supply of bills
continues small, especially cotton bills.
which are more scarce than at any time
for months.
Money was offered in large blocks on
call at IL per cent and time loans are
not in good demand at 1-2 the legal rate.
The clearing house statement shows ex-
changes SIS, 667, Cos; balances, 81, 500, 40 and
the subtreasurys debit balance, s6l4,90S.
The market relapsed into dullness during
the afternoon, partly due to the well-known
aversion Of traders 20 carrying stocks over
a holiday.
Rumors of new bull pools were in circu-
lation and sentiment generally is in favor
of the long side of the railway list. All
prophecies fail when applied to the indus
trial group, as it is not XXI own TO what
extent the tariff bill will affect their for
tunes. There was no sEap to the last hour S
trading and business came almost to a
standstill. Prices were well held through
the dullness and some slight advances were
reccided, Chicago Gas and Western Union
touching the highest point for the day
The closing was steady at general ad-
vance over the low prices OF midday and
in some instances net gains from the open-
Ing were recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
A Dlnck and White Club.

A preliminary meeting for the forma ton
Of a Black and White Club was held yes
terday at 4:30 p. m. at the studios of Mr..
H. c. c. Macdonald. The object of the club
Is for the purpose of improvement and for
the exhibition at intervals of works in blacl.
and white. in wash, oil, pen and ink. char
coal and other monochromatic mediums.
Mr.. E. II. Miller was elected chairman for
the ensuing year and Miss Mueden, secre-
tary. The committee on organiZa ton con-
sists of Mr.. Chiffon and Misses Perrie and
Mueden. Executive committee, MeSsrS
Dunbar and Chiffon and Miss Won Stosch
Those present were: Messrs. Miller, Chill
ton, Chandlee, Dunbar, Spencer, Nichols
and Macdonald, and Misses Mueden, Perrie
Won Stosch and Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29

AZ lls; $sse g5 PET Ct as atA,r's,Ss Pr ct
Needles. Of wiisons5 pr pr. ei Mckiuley-s5 pr ct.
+ f e metal pr, St Mskinlsy to
McKinley-a5 pr. ct. Act Of SO 30. a5 and 10
I ps et aes o Dr. e pr
Lalies' and children's gloves. wison-3o pr Ct
fsnS gloves Ri Of pr e. ri int
90 pr. q. Act Of $50 pr. ct.
o. 4lo pr. CT. Act Of $50 Pr pr. CT. 'eA''
Umbrellas and parasols. silk or alpaca. Wilson
IS pr Ct Mekinley-55 pr. Ct Act Of $50
Umbrellas and para.ols. other materials. VIII
eoa-sS pr. Ct Mekiniey-45 pr Ct Act of So
Backing. wIlson-2o pr Ct McKinley-25 pr.
Ink. wilson-2O pr. ct. MeKinley-sO pr. ct.
Act Of SO pr. e. to $40 pr. h. 49, -
to rs pr. Ct. Act Of 'ss@a5 pr. ct
, on e peppermint " pr Ct Mekin-
ssi,soda ", W,ls9n-l2 pr Ct MeKiniey-24 pr.
Lime %ilsea-Io P pr: Ct McKinley-2e pr Ct
Cut glass. Wilson IS pr. ct. MeKinley-6o pr.
Ba As1 of Wis., ss B. S st ct, McKnleyssn DR.
sage as' %ll.sS-Ss R pr Ct. Mekiney-aos pr Ct
q e E sss d & g Ct ss1
Is Pr eng a ePso o. ,ss@SS pr CT E., g.
Pearl buttons. wilson-4o pr. ct. McKinley-14s
Bone Buttons, ~ Wilson / pr Ct Mekinley-So
Matches s se' in Of boxes. &.en- pr. Ct Mekin-
ley-4aa pr. Ct Act Of 'ssm35 pr. ct.
sllk-Tnrown slk and SIX threads or yarns;
siiospan silk. Wilson'S pr. Ct Mckinley
ct Of sIk: WHO'S pr. Ct. MeKinley-75.o5 pr.
webbing gorings bra.ds. &C.. wIlson-4o pr. ct.
ee p A Wearing ri apparel Chiefly of
Not specially provided for, wllsOno5o pr: ct.
pr. q. McSinley-e0.T4 pr. Ct. Act of $50
SIX manufactures, not specially provided for.
wison-S pr Ct hekinley-So pr. Ct Act OF
Wool, hair. &C., wrson-Free. McKinley-47.
ct. McKinley.iOs pr g. Act Of Sos II pr; Ct.
Iey-s2 to So pr. Ct Act of 's3-S4.5s and css
DE 6: 1st s e sd T. pr CO. ct
90. a 81. % pr; ct. WIN,
son.4o pr. ct. McKinley-9s pr. ct Act of So
Ready made clothing. &C., Wilson'S pr, ct.
Ices ss ~ 'A et Act Ok ,ss sso pr. e pr ~
Webbing. suspenders. braids. &C.. Wilson40
pr. Ct Mckinley-so pr ct. Act OF s5-o4oo Pr.
carpet.-Moquette &C.. Wilson pr. ct. Nc
Wilton. e.. wiisonCso pr. Ct McKinley-6o
rr Ct Act Of SO g. 81 pr. Ct. -
velvet tapestry: Wilson. . pr. ct. Mckinley
,.Ia9s p. Ct. 'i Act Of $ pr pr. Ct ~
ley-s4 pr. ct Act Of 's3-45 60 pr. ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 29.-The upper
works OF the steamer America, used as a
tender at this port to convey passengers
and mails to and from the transatlantic
steamers calling here. were burned this
morning. Her hull, boilers and engines
were saved. The America had just landed
the mails and passengers from the White
Star line steamer Teutonic from New York.
The fire started in the after saloon. II is
believed that 1t was due to the carelessness
of one OF the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
CAPT. AUsTIN's EXPLANATION
"hat He Considers His Duty In Re-
gard 20 immoral Efcfure.

The action OF Capt. Austin OF the notice
force In directing a certain art dealer to
remove from the show window a certain
picture which. in the opinion OF the off,ce-
was OF a character unfit for public exhibit
ton, was taken. as explained to q Star
reporter by the officer, because OF an an,
press order given him some time ago nv
The District Commissioners. The order in
question directed Capt. Austin to take i'm
mediate charge OF all violations of section
eSs9 Of the Revised Statutes OF the United
states. Every person who. within the
Distrlct OF Columbia reads the statute
seiis or lends. or gives away. or in any
manner exhibits, or offers to sell, or 10
ieno' or TO give away. or In any manner
" exhibit any obscene book pam
pnie' paper writing, advertisement cir
GUAR PRINT picture, drawing or other rem
resentation, figure or image on or on nansr
- o.ner material. or any cast, instrument
y, al eicies OF an, immoral nature
Ia, 10. oe imprisoned at hard labor in the
pehitentlary for not less than six rnontbs
nor more than five years for each ofrensa
81 ~, taieo not less than 500 nor more than
s2ooo. with costs of court"
Aeting under the authority Of this order
OF the Commissioner Capt Austin stafed
10 the reporter that he was forced 10 a.
Penu largely upon other members of the
Iorce In preventing the exhibition of i'm
pASeuieS' advertisements. &C and
Wnen violations OF the law were renorte5
10 MIN, he personally Investigated Mem
whenever possible, and when in his onin
Ion, the act complained of appeared 10 no
unlawful. he proceeded further in the MAJ
ter In the present case his attention baa
peen called TO but one picture
Ihat picture represented a man any,
rounded by and in the embrace OF wornan
In such state OF nudeness as IN his hun,
pie opinion, rendered the picture un3t o.
be exhibited in public show windou on
the great thoroughfare Of the CITY wb AZ.
sil who stopped TO gaze in the window vere
FORCED To glance upon the picture He ha6
not explained Capt. Austin, attempted ~
prevent the dealer from placing the Mic
ture on sale, or from so placing In his stow
where II could be seen by those DESTROYS ~
looking upon or purchasing Il and Others
similar TO it 1T il not the picture ITSELF ..
remarked Capt. Austin. 81 felt ohlige6 20
complain or but merely fits exhihitIon tn
so public manner Such a position No.
been invariably sustained by the courts
and therefore feel that was fully insti'
he'd in taking the action did in the nresan,
case. ' hove no desire TO nose as n erea,
moralist In this or i'm anv other matter
W hat ' did i did conscientiously ana 7
acted. believe. within the order and am
thorfty given me by the District COMMITS
sioners."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
AMATEUR sPARRING,
The G. A. c. Have Arranged for a
Splendid Program Tonight.

The sparring bouts at the Columbia Ath-
letic Club tonight promises to be the best
OF the season. The committees have ar
ranged to bring together a good many Of
the most promising young boxers of the
District, and the friends of several of those
who are supposed to be in championship
form are looking forward to these contests
with great interest. Several of the best
men from the Philadelphia and Wilmington
clubs will contest with Washington for the
supremacy. and some lively bouts are an
ticipated
Joe Bateman, the champion 1lO-pound
man of the c. A. c., will meet Docherty,
the best man produced by the Wilmington
club for years. Docherty won the cham
pionship bout at the Neptune Club in Bal
timore on Friday night last, and his ad-
herents claim that he will lower Bateman's
colors in short order.
The following men will spar: DeSaussure
Z. A. c., VS.. Antrim, unattached; Lash, Y.
NJ. &. c., VS.. Ellis, Washington Athletic
Club; House. unattached. VS.. Miller, unat-
tached; Bateman, c. A c., VS.. Dougherty.
Warren A. c.; Burns unattached, VS.. John
son. unattached. In addition there will be
two bouts between men from Philadelphia
and Wilmington whose names have not yet
been announced
Snapper Garrison has consented 10 referee
these bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
The First Race.
Nucatan Wins.
The Case Continued.

In the divorce case of Margaret Noonan
against John J. Noonan this morning the
application for alimony was fixed for hear
ing before Justice Hagner. Messrs. Shilling
ton and Forrest appeared for the petitioner
and Mr. Campbell Darlington for the re-
spondent. The latter asked that the mo-
ton go over to Saturday that he might pre-
pare affidavits.
Mr.. Shillington said they had no objection
excepting that the complainant was unable
to take a car for Georgetown and had not
even a Thanksgiving turkey. Mr.. Caring
ton said he would pay her fare and give the
turkey. Justice Hagner said that with such
understanding the case would be continued
until SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29

William Hardesty, an old countryman,
living near Sligo. came into town yesterday
for load of manure. He got it, and also
load of whisky. The fertilizer he put in
his wagon, and with the whisky he loaded
himself. Thus doubly loaded. he proceeded
on his way home. and on 18th street north
west he took the wheel off the carriage of
a citizen.
II reckon I'm guilty, jedge." remarked the
old man this morning to Judge Kimball
II had dram or two. but never intended
to harm anyone's carriage"
THE trouble with you, Mr.. Hardesty, Is
that you were drunk. You should have
taken more manure and less whisky home
and you will have to pay a fine of SIS to
cover the damage done by YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29

tV-Satl-receipts, 1880 bushels; stock, sss $50
ousne e' sales $1,000 bushels: white corn by
sample; 4is4s: yellow do, 4oa4s Oats quiet
al Wnite western IS asked; No. mixed do,
bushels Gus Rye slow.No. 2. 53-receipts SAC bush
mans s'4ck' Ss,2o4 bushels. Hay steady. good de-
ar,is,.s Grain freights quiet, unchanged Other
BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 2e-yirrtnin copsois
2s, % bid baltimore and Ohio stock -six ma
second inco ona oh19 Southwestern sts ioi bid
.ossodated Gas BOMBS. lisaii3la; do. stool. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
PRINCE WITHOUT MONEY.
When Colonnn's Wife Left Him He
Had to Sell Household Goods.

LONDON. Nov. ga special dispatch
from Paris to the United Press says that
more than a year ago bitter quarrels occur
red between Prince Colonna and his wife. the
step-daughter Of Mr.. John w. Mackay,
when the prince, SO his friends say. OBJ
jected to what he termed his wife's over
fondness for society.
Six or seven weeks ago the princess left
her husband and went to stay with her
mother at the Hotel Brighton. Her de-
parture left the prince without funds and
he speedily began to realize on his estab-
lshment He sold ten horses and carriages.
well-known American banker bought two
of the horses.
On November l, the prince sold all the
furniture at his residence. @ Avenue du Bots
de Boulogne and transferred the lease to
Mr.. Theo. Marburg. a rich American from
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
Cases DrOpped.

In Justice McComas' court, Criminal Di-
vision /, today, the District attorney en-
tered a nolle pros as to each of the follow
ing cases: John f. Bowles, Albert Solo
mon each embezzlement; Charles Edwards,
Albert solomon, alias Walty, George Minor
alias Monk 0wo cases., each for house
breaking: Walter. alias Joseph Wilkins,
two cases violating oleomargarine law;
Amelia Davis, larceny from the person
Charles Ling, gaming table: Frank VIII
liams bigamy: Alice Wood, alias Ramsey,
Louisa Mergent, each larceny: John Lewis
grand larceny, and VIM. Thomas, receiving
stolen property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
Sentence suspended.

In the Criminal Court. division 2. Judge
Cole today Warren Tuckerman. a young
man who plead guilty on the ed instant
to a charge of petit larceny, was brought
up for sentence. Mr.. Campbell Darlington
made an appeal for the young man. asking.
in view of this being his first offense. the
representations made to the court ana the
fact that he can now go TO Work wnere
his grandmother lives. that the court be
lenient. The court released him on personal
recognizance. the sentence being suspended
during good behavior.