Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1896, Page 6

AND SONS. > MOSES: °F Street, Corner Eleventh. Storage Warehouse, 224 near M. “LA REINE’ FURNITURE POLISH ‘will do more toward brightening up and renewing old furniture than anything you can use. Our experiene has proved it so. 25e. a good-sized bottle. Auction Oriental Carpets And Rugs. An auction is an unusual occur- ance here, but thjs big consign- ment of Orien Carpets and Rugs gave us the opportunity to put before the people of Washing- ton ileor coverings that would last them a lifetime at ridiculously low prices —- and we accepted the chance. —Lots of goods have been sold. Lots more still to be sold. Better cail yourself. Sales—10:30 a.m. and 2 30 p.m. April 2 and 3. it Ripans Tabules. Mr. Harry French, who is in the y of the Grand Rapids Mortgage Loan Company of Grand Rapids. Michigan, obtained bis first supply of Ripans Tabules from Messrs. White & White, druggists, whose store is at 99 Monros street, im that city. Under date of 5 ember 20, 1805, Mr. French writes: “For three years I was bothered so with dyspepsia that at times I was most miserable. I consulted three different do-tors about ir, but none could do more than give me temporary relief. My friends advised me to go to the drug store, which I did. I purchased a lot of different stuffs, all of which was warranted to cure, ete., but none helped me. I thought my case was different than any other person's, and thought that the rest of By life would be spent in misery. 1 finally read a Ripans Tabutes ad. and became convinced that Ripans Wabules might help me. I have been using them now for some time and always cacry one of those convenient bottles in my vest pocket. The Tabules have helped me wonderfully. I now eat whatever I want and Ripans does the rest.” Ripuns Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail @ the price GO cents a box) Is sent to The Ripans Chemteal Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sampie vial. 10 cents. My Coffee | has one Fault- —it makes “two cup” drinkers out of folks who never before drank more tha ene cupful at a Its delicious taste and its wine-like Clearness 1s due to the proper blending sea roasting of two of the werld's finest Coffees — w't Pedang Java and Arabian Mocha. 1 send (pulverized ‘or ground) on receipt of order— Where. My address is 1923 PA. AVE. iN. H. Duvall. mb3t-t.th,s,20 Great Reduction - In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $4.00, Parts 5S ae hes peel 00. & ‘hes ra 50, fc erk ici Ga (aie Sec ‘ete endance era a ae Swit > 7 First- elas s ate Shainpooing. ete. Professional Wigs for hi fe HELLER’S, wsd2® 7th Street N. Ww. ct $5.00 SKIRTS, > “s ack and 2.00 Crepon 2.60 Child's Reefer, anal WOLF, 2621 11TH N.W. A A TomoRROWw. ri Henn NORRRRENNCTMNONAC Ck dette hid hie a ‘J $ 2 bee 4 = Hi A : z 2 = t E Li 2 PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Bheguelic. ‘The prescription of one of Fone ana most ominent physicians. It tnetan eves and permanently cures RHEU MATION EAL Gis. GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMEAGO and all aches and pains due to URIC ACID poison. It purifies the blood stlinulaten and restores the Kidneys,improves the heaith and gives tone and vigor to the satire syatem. Price. i BS Beat trial size, 50e. Ki PHARMA enth st. O.w., co-. EL mbe-tia dest iPainless *EXTRACTING, 5 Our painlessly ie method of Extracting is the most modern of any. No sleep—no after ef- fects—simply a harmless prepa- ration applied to the gums—50 * CENTS. Other charges in pro- portion. eee . Evens Dental Parlers, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. mh28-24d shnisg tt i = oun OTe AMEE = —« Have Your Photo Taken In Your Easter Gown. It's a “dream,” of course—and you never Jooked more charming. | How could. we fail to make sat factors photos? fe think Foul prefer “MEZZD) SINTS to any other photes we make. Hard to tell them fro1 steel engravings. Sa only $4 a dozen. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY, apt 16d si “7H EVENING STAR, 1 é Price Part-- fhe Quality Part— he Fashion Part-- Of our children’s stock—are all equally interesting. Our aim has been to better qualities—not to lower prices by sacrificing quality. You can find the same priced children’s suits as ours everywhere— but they don’t fit—look—nor wear the same. You can’t estimate value by price alone—you must consider price and quality together to determine true value. HG We're building up a big children’s business through this “bet- ter quality” policy. You mothers are fond of telling each other when you find a saving place to trade—and it won't be long before you'll be coming along with the rest. : Children’s hats—and “Mothers’ Friend” shirt waists—too—two new and pretty lines. for a half dozen styles of All- } (0) wool Serviceab'e School Suits— 3 (0 a o (N I 0 est Mnes—suits Hke you often | || A (0 & paid as much as $6 for. “ 4 FISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. lur more. No Branch Store in Washington. different for sults Ike the $6 ones every- where else. One of our strong- It THE MOST POPULAR and at- tractive tailoring store in this city— Unrivaled facilities and a close study of popular requirements enable us to provide you men with an endless variety of-up-to-date woolens—The daily crowds in our store testify that we have hit the mark with our spe- cial $10 to-measure Suit. Mertz AND errz, > New “ERA” Tallora, 906 F Street. Baltimore Stor, - 6 Eest Baltimore et, CS eS i hia oe Oh oe Oe Ok ek eh a a ABR ESB KARE RAGE ALAA REAR SRD RDA regeegeesuesesseeseetentontenseeseeseeteesecgecseagessecsonsosgeesentondongeneagengenendendoate Seengendongoatbatentendentertentontenzentengengengendendy ot for the usttal $4 grades—a dozen stylish combinations and colors—for dress and school. for as good as any one wants. ‘The real imported worsteds in this sees sui elsowhere. cheyjots and ts. LAMM A Seversoen If it isn't the best— Pyles won't handle it. N.Y. Burbank Potatoes, bu.35c. Sugar-cured Shoulders, Ib.6}c. Sugar-cured Hams, Ib.....110¢. 2 1b. Bricks Codfish....... 10. 7 Colors of Easter Egg Dyes | for 5c. The MOORISH QU 43th st. window iit store js demonstrating perlority of these b ish dyes. Come and s TP Vackages of 7 different dyes, “ OGRAITS : 18th and Pa. a wo Drug Stores, 13h 3nd F?-,8"° ap2-28d if ( ae Tea only 50c. pound. su See SS TREAT The proof of our selling the best at the VERY LOWEST price—was never more clearly demonstrated than in “PERFECTION” TEA. Here's a tea equaling any $1 tea in the country, in strength and ‘exquisite favor. 1 teas are not as FAILS to give highest Yet it costs but 50e. Ib. J.T. D. Pyles, po cre BRPCIO SEO TES VEEES ©7800 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. g {Good Wives ere necessarily good ae 3 pers—und good housekeep- satiste PAAR FARO mY Jers are those who make me $ CREAM meney for household expenses 412 4th sc. “se, igo as far os possible. THE & FIVE _ | Cer. 84 ana Md. ave. ne. BLEND peosostthr ig Morea |Ioot teh aes nw i len because It makes ‘B00 2 STORES. |iWrsurngton aad Monroe ats. the barrel, or . | Anacostia. FLOU. % Otte than other £ | WAR LAN NaN NN tN NNN NN NN SERIE ERO WA S=v See AS jbrards. | [TF YOUR GROCER can sup- Ask for “Cream Bfena,? nnd take no other. $B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesaters, 1105-9 JITH ST. 8.E. & 1000-2 M ST. 8. It rrereeeerrrery tres trreets GET THE BEST— “The Concord Harness.” LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. N. W., Adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of ail kinds at lowest prices. mb18-164 In ail this big world there’s no tea that’s purer than Burch- Established at Philadelphia in 1753. It’s Poor Economy >to go to inexperienced an incompetent opticians . asp foals 99060006 ; “cheap.” told suffering in after years. tho PROPER GLASSES for $1 up. McAllister & Co., Scientific Opticians, 1311 F St. ap2-231 d for glasses simply because they are It may cost you un- We examine the eyes FREH—and “fit’’ SA hae ETT ell’s Spring Leaf Tea. It has a most delicious flavor, too. Only Soc. Ib. . W. Burchell, 1325 F St. Pleasing novelties for Easter apl-l4d * = desserts — Eggs, Chickens and Dueks, in spun’ sugar nests—-old Hen snd G Chicks in large nest. MERINGUE SHELLS filed with orem most appropriate for Easter, pecause they’re egg wees PROF. J. J. GEOKGES & SON, Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. Geaticmen: 1 take great ples in testifying to the of your treatment of corns and bunions; it is re : sees shaped. sinless and soothing, and has ‘ne cee e Te failed to give me instant reef. "As | li} 322% gZ%29 favors of htere ated to your Patent Shields and Instep cushions, too! 8) s 623 Stawberry, “wage me celudins niueh cannot be said in thelr favor. I would not be | [| $4. Si@wberry, made of frech ber- “Very raly vous, Sirs. C- Sahiba PICKIN. By jg Ie Cream, E| ‘truly ‘you H ‘ream, ‘Fo a i800 lexandria, Va. ; Fussell’s ine Pasty H eps H H H H 25* OF Off Everything During Opening en New. York Ave. .,20a |: one week, begining April 6, we'll de- | /*mnnm mie aaa mn ae, ding! Greaun, SKIN FOOD, Freckle and Skin eenee a ouies, Sunburn’ Lotion, Almond “Hand Cream SIPSHOOSOCSODOS: for bone hands, Bown, saa Fig Bleach, CREAM, other ad- Brees Rendezvous NAPLES TOILET COs 1321 GSt. apl-8d “BEAUTIFUL HAIR SO Ge Ce ia aS voice coming at Mme. SICCAKDI'S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS. Switches and front pieces of best quality at the following prices: SETS Terre e COOTS + ter Hats And Bonnets. the spring styles are shown neve. Not for Seapcns have we shown such | porelty—such elegance, so many pe fe st i les, at such sonable Both London and Paris contributed thelr newcet, datnt- conceits to display.” All of Untrimmed Hats aad ‘rime °° mings. rs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. FINE IMPORTER OF MILLINERY, at Jarvis’ W Bits wish to meet your to everywhere. As for La as supply eee aie T. JARVIS, Steet ant Ocntectioner, 426 Ninth Street. ap2-th,s,t,: CECOCEOESODOOS. blemisbes eradicated by J Tan st.,N.Y.; ebb ae Facial stamp.Branch offices: Boston, alee Louie Thin Faces ote a HARD Lines oadbary 1H Wy 288 Bros.&Co., 937-939 | F St. Easter Millinery. Payer! _ Our Millinery Department of the country. We get the best that is to be had from all the leading milliners. £ Our Easter showing of Trim-% med and Untrimmed Hats,¢ Flowers and Ribbons is replete with @he prettiest, tastiest crea- tions of the season. —Prices as Pleasing as the} showing. : Trimmed Hats. ‘ A Handscme French Chip Tamo, in & brown, straw < trimmed with narrow brald and quills, very nob} Worth $8.00. For, Turban, trimmed in ribbon ue feathers, Vorth $5.50. Ladies’ Turban, made of wt trimmed tn chiffon, lace aud reves. Worth §6.00. For.. 5 ery, Stylish Black Narrow-back Sailor Braid, trimmed in stems, vio- wings. of Rough lets, jes Worth $7.50. 49% Very Pretty Call's at ae Braid, with (net facing, "$6. 083 Pibbod ard 60 $7.50. A ees Ladies’ Black Turban, with black and tinsel crown, trimmed - With beaded Russian hair lace, straw- sae, eee t, foliage and roves. 6.98: ‘and For. B88 3 eae OPsiasaeese Cnersnel Hats. ‘The Natty, bat of roug! iridescent braid. Worth 1. Fo er re ane. Vernon, a child's flat, in helio, brown. Worth $20. vores. . A new tnrhan, the Pet, of combination edlors, in apne Rar rollit brim, hi i styl Vi 5. For Seon 1.25) The | Intest shape entrained hat. the Plaza, with a full tamo crown, rong! braid rolling ioe in black and white combinations. For vo... sevens DAG) Easter Flowers. mk airived, Imported Ow- spe ink end folets, a mance Worth $1.00 F Tors: New Ribbons. One Jot of No. 50 Dresden Ribbon, rth 1g 10. iy of No. 80 Ombre Ribbon. 3 “ colors. “Worth 7 cts. Mayer Bros.& Co., DOUBLE STORES, 3 i 937-939 F St. Si AO. Sesgosfoatratesteatoateetentoateeseasoatonseeseotoatoeseetectoeseetee secs xe SS ss ss Ss Oe sNovelty Egg Top Free: With every purchase made in the Boys’ Depurtment this week. It'll cut the most curious capers you ever saw. $ gNo school tomorrow-~ You can have ite boys to go Easter shopping with you. From one extreme to the other. From the cheapest that’s good to the best that’s made for the boys to wear. Ours is a complete stock. We showed yesterday how far a little money would go here. Want to hint of the novelties and the finenesses 2 z today. Cost more, but there's ~ more quality—more value. FS The very newest effects—ex- clusive, too. Others haven't near as many—nor near like ours—so price comparisons can’t be made. Don’t need to make any. It’s with always the same result — cheap- est for the best. There are a hundred novelties on a par in . beauty and fashion. Some we had made specially—some we cetera needed errr etree as ss ss Se imported. Young America ¥ % never had such handsome % clothes made for him before. $ All sorts of styles—Juniors— % Middies—Reefers—Brownies $ —Sailors, etc—and _ staple ¢ cuts in fine fabrics and strik- ing patterns. They'll rin up to $20 for Short eo = pants Suits. - They'll run up to $25 for Long s Pants Suits. % 9 $ But don't forget to look at % the special offerings at the ~ other end of the price line— z The Junior Suit for 98c. Other folks’ $8 Suits for $1.98. % Other folks’ $4 Suits for $3.00. Other folks’ $5 Other folks’ §7 Suits for $5.00. Nobody measures out qual- ity as generously as y as we da. Saks and Company, ¢ Pa. ave. and 7th ‘Saks’ Corner.” 1t seSondoateese SARAAAARA SARA AE EIS te Sees x as ss se es Ls utedecnninted Seeseeseeseaed | The cream of the season’s productions are here—and all the common ones have been shipped. That makes our stock con- sist of the neatest and nobbiest and mont stylish Sailors to be found. $2.50, $3 aad Sole D. ©. ageney for Dunlap’s Sailors. ‘Chas. H. Ruoff, ee Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. rom a EASTER Arte in such an of the collec ae a ities aud Ont 3 Out iw 1 Pak order NOW, % A.” ‘Gude & Bro., BaP a. Candies for Easter. you are favor giving atte venom, OA inty oat aficics Uocotnces Boa Bons is quite Mayer Bros.&Co., 937-939 F St. Easter Suits, Skirts & Waists. —Different now from what it was a few years ago. Doesn’t necessarily take weeks of time and lots of trouble to get your spring wearables ready. They're already made for you here. “No more trouble than calling and selecting the style that suits you best and having the gar- ment sent home right away. Difference in the price, too— and it’s on your side. Ladies’ Suits. All-wool Blue Serge Sult, cutaway coat, ripple back, trimmed small brass buttons, very Worth in’ a number of Se eenetnn one nleetetndetedetetetntetedatnetna full skirt. different col- aire pious nite ae pox conta, wit velvet collars, ‘wide skirt..." $7.08 Silk Waists. Ps Fancy Deexten Silk Waist, with bishon "sleet trimmed in a corre- eng ae rie $6.08: Children’s Reefers. All-wool Reefers in mixed cok : blue and brown, trimmed In” &*" fancy’ braids, shield front, all sizes. $2.25: Ladies’ Skirts. Se Figured Brilllantine Skirte, boul Pt 5 yards wide, in velveteen, ne Mined’ throughout, silk finish’ $2.98% Plain Brilllaptine Skirte, ilk tuish, 5 wide, iy 4 5 Ladles' Sik Crepon Waists exclusive ¥ designs, 7-gore, lined with rustling percaiine, $15, for Ladies’ Brocaded Satin Duchess Skirts, 9-gore, at. Mayer Bros.&Co.,) DOUBLE STORES, . 937-939 F St. Peete eed eeeeerererrerrrsrrrerrn t 500,000 3 for Easter al We have never had finer ste fresh and bright near-by 3¢. Cake. the lowest market — a) thousand cakes of the 10c Sweet Chocolote tomorrow at 3 cents a cake—this chocolate 1s for either making the drink or to be eaten from the hand as a confection. Twelve cakes the limit to any one customer at a time—see win- dow display. + Peaches, 6c. The ficest lot of California Evaporated Peaches just arrived which we have scen this season—they are a rich golden color— very bright and meaty—Our special ent price is six cents for tomorrow—they’re Pane 12 cents. Bright Apples, cut in white rings are G6 cents also tomorrow— Quantity of each limited to ten pounds to any one purchaser at a time—Sce win- dow disp ‘Herring, 24 : $ : size Te-ring for tomorrow at the above price— twenty certs per box—they make the finest relish and appetizer known—in pre- paring them you cut them back and front “¢ und remove the skin in ap instant. Prunes, 5¢. We have Just recelved a shipment of those delicious Sweet Oregon Prunes— they're Dlack—a bright glossy black—and the sweetest Prune which ever comes to our markets—but the best part fs to be told yet—our pric which is just balf their value—5 cents per pound—See win- E dow ateplay—Ten pounds the limitsto any one parchaser. Star Soap, p36 Bs tion tomorrow—we'll sell either the Star or Borax Soap for 3 cents a cake—we make these special soap days to create a greater interest in ceztain departments of our business—only twelve cakes to any one customer at a time. Shoulders, 6%c. In our Meat Department, where we han- dle every kind of Fresh Meats, as well as the Smcked article, you will find the Best Sugar Cured Shoulders, mild cur and smoked to a delightful bright brown —ouly six and a half cents per pound by the whole shoulder, welghing 5 to 8 pounds «tch—See Meat Department Shoulder dis- play. Codfish, 5c. Srgrcenoeecdecterdreteerderderoeoedeete For codfish balls or any other purpose for which codfish is used we recommend the fine boneless fish, on which we nre Just making » great bargain sale at just a little over half price—5 cents per pound, for. tomorrow—every package wrapped in oiled waterproof paper, which holds the genuine codfish flavor. : Corn Starch, 4% 1 ¢ Another special which we'll 4 at just half its valve is cornstarch for tomorrow at four ond a half cents per package, full pounds, and the finest goods the world produces. Limit to each purchaser of 12 packages (one day). ‘The Best Oats will be 7 cents per pack- age, and Macaroni also 7 tomorrow. If JOHNSTON'S, 729 7th Street. We Want fincity te know that The Great Herta want to mske au Multitude help. you. "Get oe Of our Ready-mixed Lee : Aa meee Housekeepers ro, in your own tue Geo. F. Muth & Co., Buccessors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr., 418 7th St. N. W. ap2-244 J. JAY GOULD'S BASTER BAS- kets, Paper Lilles, Cards, Candy Boxes, Favors, Masks, Serap Pic- tures, Spangies, Beads, ec. Wonders for children! mbh28-6t* Waltham Watches Made by the American Waltham Watch : Company are the best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or any other country. Ask to see the name “Riverside” or “Royal” engraved on the plates, and always the word “Waltham.” For sale by all retail jewelers. fe22-s.tudth38t-40 A |, {3 aT Is the exclamation of all ladies when they try . for the first time Cheese — Wafers. Hd | ie A most delightful and appetizing biscuit, en- tirely different from any iH other variety. Ask your | | grocer for them. Cc. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. We find some odd Waetes on hand and offer them to you at remarkably low bargain prices. Lamps. even Assorted Suspenston Lamps, reduced from $3.00 to § reduesd from reduc for ceitiugs, 3 Also 2 Wrought Iron Banquet Lamps. 1 redu: Table, Now........ $6.85 1 Gold Gilt Piano Lamp, 1 Black Iron onyx top, $1. with with onyx table, $15. Now. .$11.00 1 Gold Gilt Banquet Exten- sion Lamp, $9.75. Now only. $4.50 Ovens and Stoves. 1 Extra Larg> oline Stov ad, Marlon Harlan Cortes I Box Tapers Free w or over. Heating Buraers, to slip over gas tip, 12¢., 20c. Be md 200, pers, Se. Best Lamp Oli, 1 gal., 18c.; 3 gals., 50e.; 5 gals., Te Full stock of Gas Fixtures, Electroliers, Jewel Gas Ranges, Backus Steam Heaters Improved Lamps, Chandeliers, &c. Ail at Bottem Prices C. A. “Muddiman, 614 12th St. it Telephone 140. NOT ONE IN TWENTY ARE, FROM SOME little ‘aliment aused by Inaction of the live Use Carters Little Liver Ti be a pleasant surprise. The give positive relic If THE BABY IS CUTTT sv apd use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, jildren teethis It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ali in, cures Wind colic and is the best ‘remedy for iarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-Ly DR. SIEGERT'S ANGOSTURA RITTERS ARE THE best remedy for removing indigestion and all dis- eases of the digestive “The Gilmore Woman. To the Balter of ‘The E I b2g leave, as an “honorable citizen” of Washington, to say a few words in connec- tion with “the Gilmore woman,” as she ‘s termed in her recent trial. We are by the one “Supreme Judge” advised, “Let him who is without ‘sin’ cast the first stone.” It appears to me, if the “dear Christian woman” wearers of the “white ribbon of purity” who were “screened” from the pub- lic gaze in court, had been in the sacred shelter of home, it would have been a bet- ter example to their “fallen sisters.” Now, I am only a heart-broken sister of “that Gilmore woman,” one of six sisters and brothers who, when the youngest was of the tender age of two. years, were left or- phans. There are always two sides to a life. 1, and all of us, only too well know “who” has put bread in our mouths, and clothing on us, nct from a “choice” of lead- ing the life she does, being more unfortunate” at the age of by one who should have been a “protec- tor.” There was no good, kind “wearer of the purity emblems” at hand then to take her hand and say, “This way, my darling,” only to turn from her and sneer. Todi she is supporting two infant children of her dead sister, and while I could write volumes of her good deeds, known “only” to her own family, I write these few lines to show the public she came of honest, honorable paren: and not cutthroats and gamblers. A father who was nas bitious, honest and upright, cin ei children, left an honorable nam¢ ld hin official position in society while he pros- pered. A HEART-BROKEN “SISTER” OF THE “GILMORE WOMAN. ———— Children Must Stay In. The city council of Omaha, Neb., by a vote of 18 to 4 has passed the curfew ordi- nance over the mayor's veto, and the law “Ths law preeieass ts of chil. e chil- ts lapoasranees dren on the streets alone after hours of the evening. CAUSED BY DRINK ‘The Gases Tried in the Police Oourt To- day. Men Whe Loitered in the Division Get im the Station—Rather Small Crowd. One dozen men, nine colored and three white, occupied the reserved seats in Judge Kimball's court this morning, and there was no extra charge made for the privi- lege. Most of them had been arrested for offenses growing out of the use of intoxi- cants. James Smith, a tall colored man, well dressed, but whose face gave him the ap- pearance of a man who had figured in a rough-and-tumble fight, and William Smith, his cousin, were first to face the judge. “I suppose I'm guilty,” said James. “But I ain’t guilty,” answered his companion. “They vere both under the influence of liquor last night,” Policeman Auldridge told the court. “Before I reached them they had been engaged in a fight, and the big one accused the little one of having robbed him.” i “When the colonel arrested. me,” said Jim, “he told me he was going to lock me up until this morning to get sober. I had been drinking a little too much, but I hope you will excuse me today, for this is my first time in court.” “How long have you lived here?” Jim was asked. “Two years,” was his response. “Where are you from?” e nacostia, D. C:, is my native place. ven't you lived in the south?” m ever lived where but in Anacostia till I came here. William was next called, and he made a denial of the charge. He admitted that he had been drinking, but, like his companion, he was penitent, and asked the court's ‘or- giveness. “Did I understand you to say you were drinking?” the court asked him. “Yes, sir.” ‘How much had you drank?” ‘Not much.” “What do you mean by not much?” “Well, judge, I hadn't drank more than a half pint.” Hi “Seventeen years. “Seventeen years old," remarked the court, “and drinking so much whisky. Where did you get your lHquor?” “My friend treated.” They were each fined $ or fifteen days. Sent Down. William T. Bailey, a young man, who has a family in South Washington, says he works all day and does his drinking at night. “He has been brought in the station a number of times under the influence of liquor,” said Policeman Warren. “He has the ‘jim-jams and fits, and sometimes it is necessary to send him to the E gency Hospital for treatinent. The last Ume he Was in court his wife appeared as a wit- ness. All I want is for him to keep out of part of the town and keep sober.” ll do that,” sald the victim of strong drink, “and will take the pledge if you let me go.” He made a plea that his family will suf- fer if he is sent down, but Judge Kimball thought his family would be better off with- out than with him, and sentenced him to fifteen da: default of bond. Louis E ylor, a young colored man, vas in the “last night under the influence of He remained about s until after midnight, and ave there when ordered to Go so liquor. with se rs," the officer ‘and they sorderly and pro no ‘fane language,” said the prisoner. te go, stand, and I sot arreste! sive my order. “Five doilar: " We all moved when he told us d at a lunch pefore 1 could Other Canes. Henry Thomas, a colored man, was plained against bec: ing about Michae "s saloon, corner of 1th and L stree Even the saloon keeper made com t against him, and Judge Kimbail concluded that Henry has not mech money ny “The law gives you thi loons,” t right to go te e court told him, “but the Geavored to take U Was on 1ith stree’ the time of the “L kxow Lee,” “and when he gets di ceman Kilmariin, k he gets foolish and crazy “I was drinking,” admitted Lee, “but I didn’t touch the He was fived the mount. e said he had a ch'll_yes- took a dose of quin: © and take the quinine with- \e dene yeu just as much me I'll take quinine st let the whisky cht,” ‘A fine of § w. What “Another Physician” Say To th ‘The Star: The statement The Evening Star cn the “Division” subject, by cian” is most the mere abolition of the hovses of ill-fame in any 4 at the same from the di lime se of which he hints? from it, experience fully demonstrate: the minimum ef danger of infect where sich 1 s are unde control, where the: : of the write le an attache to ha und of the female residen Last week during in the west, the es a couple of idents of the had taken fright at the ™ moved themselves into ecality, and amongst r where they are in daily contact with ret ed families, end, worst of all, mi ee ae ef several young v the r e SWeet litth E the result of this sociation —a of the efforts of these al who would real person ty of that z ruin? F it be to permit the “Di to exist a million ycars its present location, or wherever thorities see fit to permit the « these houses, than to have this one girl led from the path of purity end ri eousness. Before starting forward in an- other flank movement against these » fortunate women, many of them once loved and respected, with the only fault of ing felt the curse of man's perfidy in ing “loved not wise ul treat those engage: to devote a few of their spare mor and no doubt they have an abundan: spare moments, to £o to the quiet of ¢ respective rooms without one distrac sound to disturb their thoughts and to mind the incident that prompte words: “Let him who is without sin ca the first stone;” also ponder away a { sf of the spare moments in the considerat of the incident that suggested to Burns ‘o write: “O, wad the power the gift to zie us, to see ourselves as ithers see us.”” ANOTHER PHYSICIAN. ——.——_ Boston Charley Here. Charles Mortis, alias Maron, alias “Boston Charley,” indicted, together with Daniel F. Dwyer and John J. Cunningham, for crim- inal conspiracy, was today committed to jail to await trial. The men, it is said, con- spired several weeks ago to swindle Judge Lindsey of Texas by means of an alleged 8 telegram. Cunningham is in jail, and several days ago Dwyer was rel on bail in the sum of $500. Mortis was arrest- ed in New York, and for two or three w has been endeavoring to escape removal this jurisdiction. He was brought on right by a deputy marshal.