davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-22

Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Bealmer agt Parker: Judgment on YER
dict Walker agt. City and Suburban Rail-
way; case reinstated and Judgment vacated.
Walker agt. Stone: Judgment of condemna-
ton against garnishee. Metzger agt.
Ewald; on trial
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Jackson agt. EmmoHs ct al: on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Barnard.
United States agt. George r. Davis, lar
ceny and embeZziement: verdict guilty on
first count. not guilty on second count. ana
recommendation to mercy. United States
agt. Charles Williams. murder: defendant
arraigned. plea not guilty. United states
agt. Robert Willis. attempted housebreak-
ing: nolIe pros. United States agt. John
Harkes larceny from the person; defend
ant called and recognizance forfeited.
United States agt. Marshall Tyson, house
breaking. on trial
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley
Read agt. Reinhardt: decree enjoinins
use of term "Lansdowne. Waggaman aSt.
Earle; reference to auditor, In re Della
Chapel: order appointing guardian ad IL
TEN and reference to examiner. Roblnson
agt Ross: sale ratified and cause referred
to auditor Pickford agt Prout ct al: pro
confesso against defendants. In re David
c. Loft, lunatic: decree approving commit
tees account and directing distribution
Tway agt. Tway: proof ordered taken be-
fore Albert Harper, examiner Scott agt-
Key; sale confirmed niSi.
Criminal Court No 2-Justice Cole.
United States agt. Jas. Weens, VIM. Jen-
ifer and Frederick Lee. housebreaking: mo-
ton for new trial overrued and personal
recognzance taken. United States agt.
VIM. Waugh. second offense petit larceny:
sentenced to West Virginia penitentiary
for one year and one day. United States
agt Frank Pollard, alias Frank Johnson.
housebreaking: sentenced to West Virginia
penftentiary for one year and one day.
United States agt. Thos. Jennings, house
breaking: sentenced to West Virginia pen
itentiary for five years. United States agt.
Henry Lewis, housebreaking: sentenced to
West Virginia penitentiary for one year
and one day.
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
In re Mary Moss ct al; statement for
account filed. Estate of Pauline Pach:
motion setting day for trial filed. Estate
of VIM. o. Shreve; summons issued. Es-
tate Of Minnie Senge: order directing pay
ment Of court costs Estate of Elizabeth
Jane Jones; do. Estate of Elizabeth Jane
Smith do. Estate of Jas. McCandlSh; do.
Estate of Doris w. Landvoigt: account
filed. In re Samuel Donaldson Wheeler;
order legalizing adoption. In re VIM. II.
Daw ct al; receipts and releases of wards
filed. Estate of VIM. T Wall: order di-
recting payment of costs. Estate Of
Michael Shea order directing adminis-
traitor to pay distributive share to Cath
crime Shea. Estate of Thos. Owens: order
appointing VIM. Dunlop Owens administra-
tor de bonis bond, 5000.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

ship with ]. D. Taylor, who, in 1888, was
elected member of Congress- The year
me ntioued Mr.. Anderson succeeded to the
entire practice of the firm, which had
grown to a large and lucrative volume.
While Charles Foster was governor of
Ohio Mr.. Anderson was a member of his
military staff with the rank of brigadier
general. He was one of the leading cam
didates for the attorney generalship of
Ohio in 1887. President Harrison in 1889
appointed Mr.. Anderson minister resident
and consul to Bolivia, and year later ele-
waited him to the rank of envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary to the
same republic. While minister to Bolivia
Mr.. Anderson made most creditable rec
ord as representative and among other
things, at the request of Secretary Of State
Blaine, wrote the Hand Book of Bolivia"
which has been widely distributed.
Mr.. Anderson in the year 1893 established
himself in this city, opening law Office
here. He became identified with a number
of local enterprises, among others being
prominently connected with the Ohio Ma
tional Bank and its successor, the Wash
ington Savings Bank. He worked hard on
the stump during the presidential cam
paigns of 1896 and 1900. On the occasion of
a vacancy in the office of postmaster of
Washington. several years ago, the ap-
pointment was offered Mr.. Anderson, but
he declined it. AS stated upon the accept
ance of the resignation of Mr.. Henry E.
Davis. in October, 1899, Mr.. Anderson was
appointed United States attorney, and
Evening star., 1901-04-22

since that time has conducted the Office
with great success. He has cleared the
docket during his incumbepfV of twenty
six murder cases, including those in which
the defendants. as well as a vast amount
of other public business. ~
The United States Attorney.
Mr.. Gould, the new United. States attor-
ney for the District. resides at Takoma
Park, but to all intents and purposes is a
full-fledged Washingtonian. Originally he
came from New England. and, during his
college days was prominent In athletics,
being one of the best base ball PLAYERS
known in amateur circles After leaving
college he went west and for some time
there he came to Washington and estab-
lished law office. He has represented
Montgomery county in the Maryland legis-
lature and in the fall of 1898 was a leading
sentatives. Before the final vote was cast
he withdrew from the race, and by trans
ferring his support secured the selection of
another of the candidates. Mr.. Gould is
one Of the most brilliant and forcible
speakers the stump, as well as the court
room, has ever known. Since he has been
connected with the local United States at
torney's office the majority of the most
and in the handling of nearly every one of
them he has been unmistakably successful
Receive Concentrations.
After Justice Anderson and United
States Attorney Gould returned from the
White House this afternoon they were the
recipients in their offices at the CITY hall
Of the well-wishes of many members of
the bar and others. Both officials were
confronted with a very large mail of con-
gratulatory epistles.
In conversation with a Star reporter Mr..
Anderson stated that he will probably con-
tinue to serve as United States attorney
until the list of May. He believes it will
require much time to wind up the affairs
Of the Office. OF course, Mr.. Gould can
not be installed as the head of the office
until Mr.. Anderson vacates.
According to Mr.. Gould, it is not his pres
ent intention to make any changes in the
personnel Of the office force. He will not
take up the matter of appointing a success
sor to himself as assistant United States
attorney until after he subscribes to the
oath.
The probability is that Justice Anderson
will be assigned to Criminal Court No. 3
For the present at least Justice Barnard.
whose regular assignment Is in Criminal
Court No. !. will also look after the work
in the Probate Court that fell to the lot Of
Justice Cole. The latter was not at the
city hall tOday
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Complimentary to Mr.. Taylor.

An enjoyable entertainment IN honor of
Mr.. T. c. Taylor, examiner In the Depart
ment of Justice, was given last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs ]. T.
Moxley, 1000 Maryland avenue northeast.
The music hall was prettily decorated with
palms, cut roses and Easter lilies The
musical program was opened with a violin
solo by Mr.. Roy Wilcox, accompanied by
Miss Zieber. This selection was followed
by piano rendtions by Miss Norma Lewis,
vocal solos by Mrs. Brockway, Misses Car
penter and Tabler, Messrs. Bendz, Tabler
and Judson, and a euphOnium solo by Mr..
Chas. Henney Refreshments were served
at II o'clock in the dining room, which was
handsomely decorated with ferns, lilies and
cut flowers.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
T. c. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Brockway, Miss
Belle Carpenter, Miss Norma Zieber, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Cooper, Miss Rena Cooper,
Mr.. John Cooper. Miss Norma Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. Roy Wilcox Mr. Tab
ler, Miss Jessie Tabler, Mrs. Tabler, Mr.
and Mrs Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. De Vaney,
Miss Cullen, Mr.. Bennet, Miss Annie Ben
net, Mr. and Mrs. Swart, Mr. Saunders, Mr.
Woodward, Mrs. Robertha Moxley, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mr.. Charles JONES' Miss
Fauss, Mr.. Walter Moxley, Mr.. David Mox-
ley, Mr. w. r. Bendz, Miss Flossie BendZ,
Mr.. E. ]. Skinner, Miss Yates, Miss Flora
Willis, Mr. Bobinson, Miss White. Mr..
White. Miss Mary E. Taylor, Mr.. Charles
Ray, Mr.. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moxley
Evening star., 1901-04-22

The following deaths were reported dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
today to the District health department
Appolonia Stuntz. 81 years; Mary Barrett,
80 years; Lydia Dryden Chapman, 50 years;
John Charlton Ellis, S6 years; Louisa A. E.
McCreary, SO years; Sarah Ann Fletcher,
20 years; Daniel Wiegand. IS years: Lee
Bowen, 73 years; George p. Butler, 50
years; Patrick Conroy. 65 years; George
Gienter, 63 years; Frederick Keller co
years; Lucy Ann Oden, 53 years; Frank S.
Hart, 46 years; Carrie A. France, A years;
Margaret Ringgold, 40 years; Victoria
Adams, 50 years; Bertha Butler, 33 years;
Charles E. James,, 80 years; William H.
Clemons, 30 years; Beatrice r. keeler, %
years; Edward Matthews Barlow, II years;
Russell Johnson, l year; William F. Shea
ham, IL months; Lulu E. Colen, 10 months;
Viola Harris, months; James Q. Kendell,
months; Alfred Carter, 10 days; Frank
r. Smith, 10 days; Mabel Thompson, Z
days; James Webster 1sday.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

kins, New York: F. W. Stone and wife
New York; A. w. French and wife, Phila-
delphia; j. IL. Miilard Omaha Neb
Metropolitan-W. Z. Henning, Detroit,
Mich; T. B. Butler South Carolina; A. c.
Rogers and wife, Gloucester, Mass; L. G.
Jones, Atlanta, Ga: w. A. Allen, St. Louis;
w. H. Dole, New York; George Z. Tyler,
Philadelphia; G. G. Mills and wife, Boston,
Mass; j. E. Shipman. New York; D. Cope
land, Detroit, Mich; E. Ryder Virginia
E. j. Marshall, Chicago; w. F. Smith,
Richmond, Va.
Normandie-D. C. Beckley, New Haven.
Conn; o. NJ. Leete, New Haven, Conn.
r. L. Furmay, New York; H. F. Cook.
Newark, N. ].
st. James-David D. King. Chicago; ]. j.
Page, Boston; ID. G. Lyon and wife, Cam
bridge, Mass; Frank Savage, Los Angeles.
Cal; w. Hubers and family, Davenport.
Iowa; ]. Ruediger and son, San Francisco.
Cal; c. S. Russell and wife, Nashua N.
H.; c. A. Bruno and wife, Buffalo, n. Y.
Johnson-D. H. Lawton, Chicago, ILL.,; r.
w. Waddell Kingsville, Ohio; ]. Fl. Inch.
and wife, Missoula. Mont; w. II. Stearns,
New York; c. N. Baker and wife, Phila-
delphia, Pa; ]. A. Kaesen, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Gordon-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Tilt.
Paterson, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Coo
1idge Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Coolidge A. c.
Coolidge, Boston.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Two Local Appointments Made by the
President Saturday.
GEN. ANDERSONSUCCEEDS JUDGE COLE
Mr.. Ashley M. Gould Promoted to
Be United States Attorney.
p E r SON AL SIX ETCHE E S

Announcement was made from the White
House late Saturday afternoon that the
President had appointed Thomas H. Ander-
son to be associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, to sue
ceed Charles c. Cole. who recently ten
dered his resignation to take effect today.
Ashley NJ. Gould was appointed to fill the
vacancy created by the elevation of Mr..
Anderson to the bench from the office Of
United States attorney in and for the Dis
trct of Columbia
These selections were not unexpected. 1t
has been regarded practically a certain
ty among those In a position to know that
General Anderson would be given the po-
sition vacated by Justice Cole. When the
former was made United States attorney
in October, 1899. the understanding then
was that the appointment was preliminary
to his assuming the judicial functions. The
resignation of Justice Cole was not antici-
Evening star., 1901-04-22
OFFICERS AND DELEGATES,
Made by TypOgraphicaI
Union No, 1OI.

The regular monthly meeting of Column
bia Typographical Union took place yes
terday afternoon, and officers for the en-
suing year and delegates to the Interna-
tional Typographical convention, to be
held in August, at Birmingham, Ala, were
nominated. The election will be held May
Is.
The president, Mr.. Lawson; vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Smith. and secretary, Mr.. Gar
rett, will be continued in office without op-
position. The other nominations are as
follows Treasurer. John r. Berg and T.
W. Haworth; sergeant t-at-arms, D. E.
Tyrrell: doorkeeper, J. 4. Fechtig and
Frank Hart; trustee, Joe M. Johnson; or
ganizer, c. c. Hipkins; auditors three to
be voted for), J. w. Carter, d! w. Flem-
ing, A. ]. E. Hubbard and J. Nv. Willis;
delegates tbook and job Offices three to
be voted for), D. V. Chrishom, Charles I.
Graft. w. NJ. Leavitt, j. F. Mccormick
and E. E. Wear; newspaper offices tone
to be voted for>, T. J. Herbert and D. L.
Murray of the Post, and ]. L. Rodier of
the Times; aiternates, SD. Nedery, w.
NJ. Garrett, John S. Leechfand G. G. Sci
bold.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

Arlington-F. w. Hayes, Detroit: c, S.
Hamlln, Boston; H. A. Taylor New York:
n. N Campbell Providence, r. l.; E. R.
Goldsmith, Chicago; w. A Fox, PhiladeI-
phia; Conrad Uhl Berlin, Germany.
Shoreham-J. B. Chapman, Pittsburg: L.
F. Parker, st. Louis; J. E: Pilsbury, Bos-
ton; t. P. Gaddis, Dayton, Ohio; c. p
Brown. Cincinnati; c. Carrigan, San Fran
cisco; J. w. Simpson, Palm Beach, Fla. r.
r. Gown, Havana Cuba; Paul c. Martin,
Springfield, Ohio.
Willard's-Nelson S. Spencer, New York;
II. K. Williams, Steubenville Ohio; w. o.
Allen, A. w. Chaffee, Detroit; NJ. ]. Meter,
San Francisco; S. F. Scott. Kansas City; II.
j. BetZ, Newark, N. ].
Riggs-W. A. Purington, Kansas City; S.
S. Dickson, New York: F. II. Bender, At
lanta, Ga; E. L. Covert Pittsburg.
San Francisco; Carl E. Lindsay, Santa
Cruz, Cal; Joseph Nicholson. Boston,
Mass; VIM G. Biddle; jr,, .; S. A.; Henry
lyn, N Y; Dr. D. W. Dickinson, Boston,
Mass; Jos. w. Kay, Brooklyn, N Y; F. J.
Seng, Chicago; J. S. Colson. Wilmington,
Del; Carroll Hutehins, Boston: E. B.
Baker, New York; Thos. F. Reed, Spring
Cochran-H NJ Batcheller H. K. Rob-
erts, Salem, Mass; Amos w. Stetson, Bos-
ton; E. c. Robbins, St. Louis; r. M. Broas,
Lexington, Ky; Mrs. NJ. c. Wakeman,
Southport, Conn; Miss s. E. Judson, STRAIT
ford, Conn; c. NJ Taintor, New York; DR..
E. H. Nichols, Boston; r. W. Osborn and
wife, San Francisco. Cal; Benz. Barrios
Capt. A. Barron, Mexico City; Miss E. NJ
Howes. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. H.
Brown. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Raleigh-J. F. Mclaughlin. Toronto; A.
H. Campbell, New York; H. B. Hallett
Boston: r.. L. Thomas, New York; VIM. L.
Cranberry, Nashville, Tenn; D. ]. Tomp-
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Building Permits Issued

The following building permits We're is
sued today by the inspector of buildings:
W. T. Gill, 442 NJ street. remove front wall
and rebuild the same. etc, $4,000: John
Gertman, lot 2, Hoyle's subdivision, Ham,
ilton near Wheeler road, two-story frame
dwelling, $500; Robert Head and Francis
r. Percival, northeast corner 18th and V
streets, one-story brick store 81 900; p. r.
X. Al. Sattes, lot 81. square 3, Philadelphia
nc frame dwelling, sl,7OO; H. H. Elliott.
1856 Corcoran street, two-story and cellar
brick back building and repairs, $1,000;
Agnes Goodloe. lot 8. section 1, Sheridan
avenue larry farm, reshingle roof of
dwelling. $12.S9: George c. Walker. 51O 11th
street, open porch 81
Evening star., 1901-04-22
StOmachs That Won't
Work,
THAT RETAIN THE FOOD AND REFUSE TO
DIGEST IT MAKE THE HEAD HEAVY
AND THE NERVES WEAK, NEED
SrtAHT'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

AND THE NERVES WEAK, NEED
Srt'AHF'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
There is cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers who have
tried noAious nostrums will probably he skepticaI,
but skepticism vanishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are tried Whether the trouble is dys-
pepsa Of long standing or merely a simple case
OF Indigestion relief is prompt and pronounced.
The less the trouble the fewer tablets need be
taken.
Heaviness after eating stomach as indi-
Gated by belching. fatigue with slight exertion or
with n" eAertion at all, disturbed sleep nervous
ness, constipation. depression, blues these
things can commonly be set down as symptoms Of
dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely indigestion
in aggravated form.
BY promoting perfect digestion. Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets produce strong nerves. restful re-
freshing sleep, pure blood and good, sound, healthy
nesh They make the skin clear, the eyes bright
the mind cheerful
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a medicine and
more than a medicine. They digest the food and
make it easy of assimilation, and they relieve the
infiamed diseased condition of the membraneous
Innings and the glands of the stomach and bowels
They help the digestive organs the hard
places, and put them into healthy. active cond-
tion. They effect a quick and permanent cure.
You don't have to continue taking them forever
still II Is well to have box handy and take one
at the first return Of the trouble.
Perfectly we'll people are made sick hy eating too
much or unwhoesome food, but not IL they take
a tablet after eating. Treatment with Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets does not necessitate DIETING or
any change of habits. They digest the proper food
and act upon the other kind In such way as to
make 1t pass OF quickly and harmlessly You may
eat and drink what you like when you Ike and
much you like IL you take q tablet after
ward.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all drug
gists at so cents for full-sze package.
Send TO F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall Mich for
little book on stomach diseases, mailed free.
ap22, q, ,26-3t
Evening star., 1901-04-22

pated, but as several other members of
the bench have been eligible for retirement
On fun pay by reason of age it was con-
sidered only a matter of a short time be-
fore the promotion would be in order
There is reason to believe that Mr.. Ander-
son would have preferred to wait a little
longer before ascending the bench, but he
concluded to leave the matter entirely with
the President and personally took no steps
In the way of seeking the judgeshp.
ne only thing in the way of OppoSit ion,
II 1t may be called such, to the appoint
mcnt of Mr.. Anderson was the movement
on the part of number of members of the
bar who urged the President to appoint
Mr.. Benjamin F. Leighton, a prominent
local attorney. as Justice Coles successor
rumor that Mr.. Andrew g. Duvall at
torney for the District of Columbia would
be made either member of the bench or
United States attorney was circulated dur
ing the latter part of last week.
Appointment of Mr.. Gould.
SO far as is known there was absolutely
no objection to the selection of Mr. Gould
as United States attorney. He was ap-
pointed an assistant several years ago by
Mr. Henry f. Davis when the latter was
the head of the office, and has established
for himself a record very far above the
average According to Justice Clabaugh,
who presided in Criminal Court No l for
a number of months while Mr.. Gould was
prosecuting there. the latter is one of the
best lawyers this country has ever pro-
duced. For some time Mr.. Gould was
president of the Washington Title Insur-
ance Company and a successful practi-
TONER of the District bar. He has been
strikingly prominent. too, in Maryland pol
itics and as lawyer of that state
Now that the Presidents choice is known
the indications are that everybody inter-
ested will feel satisfied and hasten to con-
gratulate the appointees Their work in
the past is sufficient guarantee for the
future.
Native of Ohio.
Thomas II. Anderson, the new justice, Is
native of Belmont county, Ohio. He was
born in June 1913. He worked on his
fa ather's farm during boyhood. In the win
ters he attended the county schools and
later Mount Union College. Like many
prominent men, Mr. Anderson taught
school for awhile, and ultimately was ap-
pointed principal of the Cambridge High
School. He resigned as such in 1870 to
complete the study of law, and the fol-
lowing June was admitted TO the bar at
Mount Vernon, Ohio, engaging in partner
Evening star., 1901-04-22
FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY.
Probably Warmer Tuesday,; Fresh
SOutherIy Winds.

Forecast till pm Tuesday: For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Eir-
ginia fair tonight and Tuesday; probably
warmer Tuesday; fresh southerly winds.
For Maryland, fair tonight, except proba
bly, snow in extreme western portion; Tues
day fair, warmer; fresh southerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Since Sunday morning the storm center
has developed very abnormal movement
to the westward. and is central this morn
ing. with diminished energy, over the mid
die Ohio valley.
Rains have continued generally in the
Ohio valley, the middle Atlantic states.
New England and the greater portion of
the lake region. Snow fell as far south as
eastern Tennessee. In the west the weather
has continued fair.
Temperatures are higher, as a rule, sX-
cept in the extreme northwest, but over the
interior of the country they are from 1 to
20 degrees below the seasonal average
Rain is again probable tonight over the
lower lake region, New England and the
northern portion of the middle Atlantic
states. continuing Tuesday, except over the
western lower lake region.
Temperature changes will not be marked,
although it will be somewhat warmer Tues
day east of the Mississippi river, except
from the lower lake region eastward.
On the New England coast the winds will
be fresh easterly: on the middle Atlantic
coast fresh east to south; on the south
Atlantic coast fresh westerly, and over the
lower lakes fresh eaSterly, becoming Varia-
BILE.
Storm warnings are displayed on Lake
Michigan.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports Will have fresh easterly W inds
and generally cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches has been reported during the last
Il hn44 IDar.l low H.. ~
During the twenty four hours ending s
am, Sunday: Parkersburg, 1.o4; Albany,
1.34.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-April p. pm, "a; pm,
46; II midnight, Al. April 22. 1 am, "A;
S am 46; II noon, 50; pm, 10
Maximum, "a, at pm, April 81; mini
mum. a., at am. April %.
Barometer-April ~ pm. 1862: pm,
29.6s: l. midnight. 1915. April ~. am,
23.O; am, 29.S5; noon, $3.50; pm,
$3.50
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at 8
m: Great Falls, temperature 81; condi-
ton. |; receiving reservoir, temperature. 81;
condition at north connection. ] : condition
at south connection, 3; distributing reser-
voir. temperature. %; condition at infuent
gate house 3; eff1uent gate house, T.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 4:2s an. and 5:23 PM;
high tide 1O::;s m. and ] :04 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. IA am and G24
pm; high tide, II ::I am.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:13 I'M; sun sets, Gas
pm
Moon sets. 11:1J pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:11 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunsat: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandeScent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguishe4
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Wm. Carson Genor Of Buffalo N
Y, and Jennie G. Booth of this city; James
H. Blackley, jr., of Staunton, Va, and An
ME Janette Rosser of Linnville, Va; Chas
Wilkes and Lucy NJ. Moore, both of Salt
Lake City, Utah; James B. Shellenbarger of
this city and Florence Carr of Hyattsville
Md; George w. Robeson and Florence I
Click.
Colored-James A. Jackson and Sophie E.
Batson; ]. Henry Waters and Mary L.
Gordon; Augustus Campbell and Maria
Jones'
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Unable to Speak English.

An Arabian girl. who cannot speak Eng
lish, was found wandering about the streets
near Brightwood avenue and Marshall
street last night. She had piece of paper.
upon which was written: "402 Commerce
street, Roanoke, Va" She also had a re-
turn ticket for a trip between this city and
Roanoke. The police sent her to the house
OF detention, where she will be held until
something of her identity can be ascer-
tanned. An effort is being made to find her
parentS