Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1896, Page 8

8 » MOSES F st., cor. 1ith =| AND SONS. Btorage, 22d and M. Stock-taking Sale. rlore Reductions We're making the most of our time before July tst to clear out all the goods possible. We want to see things down to a minimum by then. You are the one who reaps the profit. Prices are never so low at any other time of the year. Folding Beds. A splendid Solid Oak Folding Bed, chiffonier front. with valu An $18 $11.50 fon Chiffoniers Solid Oak ¢ with oxtd 5 drawers |. swinging plate Worth twice as wold for... $7.20 Dept. Bargains; is s » plentiful during stock. ing time. In Mattings. In Oilcloths. It MOSES & SONS. = i $100 BICYCLE FREE. Cigar yi yntest. ¥e entitled ‘The firet to tt) in ¥ B: (or nearest ‘National 2 . but out only one Js with every PRESCRIPTION 4887, FOR Rheumatism. 3DENTISTS.. Largest office ton. Expert years’ € U. Cor. 7th and D Sts. cs 1-30 DODD OO SORES IDIEHONED KNEESSI, 4: You'll take a run out of tc this summer if even for bt day or two. How about or a dress suit case? ag $2.50 for Dress Suit Cases which were $4.50. Telescope Cases from Be. u Grain Leather Cabin Nags, $2.50. Club’ Bags, $1. Bag fo ras low as B5e. St. Kneessi, 425 7th 4628-280 ree Good materials, uten- If Yeu _ sils, &c., the place to Are an set them is here. An Fe established business is aaa sufficient guarantee of 1 quality, prices fair dealings. Geo.F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. 23-244 and Successors to Geo. Ryneal, fr, WE ADDED 600 SUITS THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 189¢-TWELVE PAGES YESTERDAY. Took them from our regular stock—and put them in with the $10—$12—and $15 suits we’re running at $7.50. All of ’em are beauties—most of em are $15 qualities — broken lots that we have decided to sacrifice along with the rest. You've never had a chance like this before. from such choice styles—and r is an opportunity that fortunate’ you seldom turns up. Choosing ight in the heart of the-season ly for us and unfortunately for Don't be the last one—come tomorrow—and take your pick of hundreds of stylish summer suits that are worth double tor $7.50. Plenty of plain blues and blacks in the lot. clear’ if Every price ticket is attach mate s ving as buying 5c. It’s a stock- x sale—and we haven't spared even the staples. hed—and the difference between ) and the price marked is just as much of an actual pro- loaves of bread for 3c. Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. No Branch Store in Washington. THE RINK, N. Y. Ave. . 13th & 14th. CASH or CREDIT! Will plece on sale Monday, June 22d, O > 6 oak CHAM- ‘: —-THE BIGGEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. A$s0 Chamber Suite for 533-85. hree days only. “=k—50 inches wide, ser- -32x28-in. French plate mirror, 2 large drawers—3 s, one lined with velvet Massive solid led jewelry, WASHS AND—38 inches wide, and double closet. FAD—Full size, massive id finely polished. s tand CHEAPEST CHAM- BER SUITE ever offered by this or any other house. A S50 Suite Only $33.85. Wednesday. us Lansburgh id the Rink, oN. Y. Ave. soefeefoegeafenfoatentea? Ss a ad a's Retiring Sale. 4 Price Cuts That'll Clear Out tWilsor VY *’s Shoe Stock without a Shoe in retire lug cut still tots “are when your size sre a few of the big bar- Shoes. Ladies’ € [< re hoes. duced : : 33 per cent off Mi: Children’s Shoes. WILSON, 929 F St. Da a te aa ‘Gray Hair thing of the pust when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- very ‘# used, Guaranteed to restore gray or ded hair to its natural color in 8 to 10 days— sit rot @ dye. Stops the hair from falling ts dandruf and makes the nicest dressing vir one can use. No poison. No sedi- ial size, Ge. 483° 7TH rres ILE AGENTS, ent, express prepaid, to any part of ‘on Teceipt of price. my7-tf st. N.W the country Fly Banishing House Coolers. « name given to SCREEN DOORS DON o just foor. lopkins ————_—933 F St. my Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly Switches, 2.50, formerly Switches, 6.00, focmerly Gray Swicches, 8.00, formerly Gray Switches, 4.50, First-class attendants in H. pooing. «te. icy Our “Curlette™ foc_retaining curl S. HELLER’s, 72° 7th Street N. W. 1 favorite of all . We've a splendid showing of fresh, daintily Diowsoms here this week. A pro- fusion of Carnations and Roses at prices a little lower than the others quote. A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F st. $023-124 Di tinted —is more vie Sa AG ee CLARET |. 28 . healthy in sum: mer time than te and coffee—particularly To-Kalon's “Golden Gate Claret. Direct_ from ‘the vin yard to you. Delivered yute zs 4oc. Per quart Case of 12 quarts... é Wine TO-KALON Wit 614 14th St. 0 0 0 0 o ’Phone 9908. BI a Foot. Comfort. Don't have your whole summer onting spoiled by sore feet. Before going away come us. We’ to us. find the trouble and supply the remedies to cure It! Hours, 8 to 5:30." Sundays, 9 t0 1. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave., ‘Sergeon Chiropodists. _ 4020-104 Ripans Tabules. H. J. Martin of 702 T street n.w., ‘Washington, D.O., in a recent interview had with bim by Mr. H. D. Brodie of the Washington Chronicle, ssid: “Having suffered for many years with @yspepsia, indigestion and biliousness, I tried every known remedy, consulted msny physicians with the hope of getting cured or even relief, but nothing seemed to relieve me. After meals I would feel as if a ball of lead was lodged in my stomach, tired and listless, as though life was scarcely worth’ ving. Fiually I was attracted to the ad. of Ripars Tabules, and concluded to try them. After taking the first two or three I was surprised to find the relief they gave, and by the time I emptied the frst box I felt like a new man. I have never been without Kipans Tabules since, nor have I ever suffered since. I heartily and earnestly recommend them to any one suffering ss I did.”* Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, No, 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. at Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Is distilled especially for medicinal pu: and is highly recomn ended by the leading cians {ts medicinal virtues. Sold only in quart bottles, $1.25 each. REEVES, POOLE & CO., 1209 wy18-3m.14 ¥ st. nw. a ana. iLadies’ Dress Trunks. ‘Tue most modern thing in trunks. Long enough to lay out your dresses without folding. Has three Ta and toy tray partitioned off for hate and light Wearables. Made of heavy duck, cloth- lined, with beavy bolts and Excelsior lock. And ‘very moderate in price. «Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave, Get the test—‘THE CONCORD an NESS"—for style, finish and workmanship. Je19-204 Wwwvwrwvews Electric Fans. * No suffering and inconventence from hot * weather when there's an electric fan nearby. Electric light 1s cooler than * gas. ‘Phone us about the current when * you're ready. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street. "Phone 77. Je18-20a . . . Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY. 500 Switches at $1.50. 875 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Sbampooing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by first-class artists, M. Siccardi, 711 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, N. Y. Jel8-204 Shee NNR, AMMTAL MMO MEUM MN oa “1217 The Avenue.” Nature’s Own and our ARTIFICIAL TEETH are close rivals. In appearance we challenge nature—in durability we excel her. BEST FULL SET, $8. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. (Summer Hails) REDUCED. $ __Big reductions on all Trimmed and $ Untrimmed Hats nnd Bonnets and Sailors. ‘The London and Parisian Patterns as well as those of m: own exclusive designs are included. largest, 1 est ne of Trimmings and Mou: Milli- nery in the city—aleo reduc Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St., IMPORTER OF FIND MILLINERY. Je19-f,m,w,20 2 fae aes ‘Here’s a Chancel ‘We've selected three of the best qualities from this season's “stock, aaa 4 generous portion of their prices. A big aesortment of desirable big pat patterns to 50c. Matting cut to 35¢. 40c. Matting cut to 27}c. 35c. Matting cut to 25c. rHE Houghton co., 1214 F ST. N, W. 204 Wants his office con- The ducted on modern Modern principles. This re- Business quires up-to-date office fixtures, requisites, &c. — The place to get them is John C. Parker’s, 3028-164 17-19 TTH ST. N.W. Woodward Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. “The Blacksmith,” Delorme’s famous picture, is again on exhibition in our Art Gallery. We had arranged with the owner to ex- hibit this wonderful painting for the benéfit of visitors to the C. E. con- vention, but having arrived it will be on exhibition daily from now on, thereby giving our towns-people an opportunity to view it before the great crowds arrive. Special Purchaseof Boys’ $3.00 and $3.50 Wash Sailor Suits, At $1.58 Each. Also 100 Wash Suits, 69c. Each; 3 for $2.00. Fancy Cloth Caps For Women’s Wheel Use, 25¢. and soc. Each. (Bd floor...... ++-10th st. bldg.) Women’s Tan Cambric Wrappers. As a very special value we shall offer tomorrow a lot of Fine Light- Weight Tan Cambric Wrappers, a ome i lar black stripes ane en pie Tn with Wattest buck and’ extra’ large bisbop sleeves. Our regular $1.50 Wrapper at the special price of -$1.10 each. «llth st. bldg.) oe Sunday School Lesson Helps For Teacher or Scholar. We have in stock about 40 copies of “Arnold’s Practical Sabbath School Comnientary on the Interna- tional Lesson of 1896.” A large 12mo. (loth-bound. 285 pages. Gives th the “Revised” and the King James version. Practical Survey, practical application, _black- exercises, Primary Lesson Hints, Outline &c., for each lesson of the year. Begins the month of July with a thorou; bly helpful and evangelical lesson ‘help. REGULAN PRICI PRES “320 ENT PHICH. 352 Guatterties for Primary, In- Grad Peloubet's Celebrated termediate and Advanc th pupils® ‘and teachers’ edition; 3d quarter.........8, 4 and 10c. Mrs. Cook’s Quarterly for Primary Teachers, with Frank Hamilton's exposition of the lessons for sand mape or table; 8d quarter......... -15e. “Memory of Sewing Cards,” outline pictures for the 8d quarter—for primary classes........8c. set. Dr. Hurlburt’s Iustrative No’ School Lessons. Cloth. Profuse! year ... Book Dept. Reliable Hosiery For women and children. Fast black lisle and cotton and every shade of russet and tan that is made. Also extra sizes for large women. A few specials follow: ‘Women’s Fast Black Qotton Hose, double heels and toes, full regular made... 2 pains for Qe. ‘Women’s Fine 40 Gauge Fast Black Cotton Hose, Hert rf dye, double heels and toes. Per pair, 20e. ---8 pairs for B0c. Wo! Thread Hose, plain, Richelieu and boot pattern, double heel and toes. Per pair. Be. Women’s Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, jain and Richelieu and Rembrandt ribbed. Per pair, SSB apa ies ifore a Aen eeeae es anaes cece $05 Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose: tes on ‘Sunday illustrated. Whole Oe. Basement.) full regular made; double heels and toes. Sizes to 9%. Per pair, 16c.—2 prs. for so -26e. (ist floor -24 annex.) Lawn Requisites HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. - Tomorrow morning we shall inaugurate a sale of men’s suits which will indeed astonish the natives. It is one of the business prin- ciples of this house—and we have been true to it for years— never to drag a stitch of stock of one season into another. We're going to lose money this year to stick to it, but the road to success is paved with losses, and we shall sacrifice the price of every men’s suit in the house. =for $6.98 —Fou are given your pick of bundreds of Fine Black and Blue Cheviots, Fancy Cheviots, Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds and Homespuns—in single-breasted or double- breasted sacks, which by the tickets you can see have been selling at §8, $10 and $ -for $9.98 — —You are given our pick of hundreds of the Finest Black and Blue Serges, Black and Blue Clay Diagonals, Black and Blue and Fancy Cheviots, Fine Halr- Une Worsted Casstmeres, in single breasted, double-breasted and cutaway styles, which by the tickets you can see have been selling up to as hich as §20. —ANl custom-made garments—gueran- teed by us, ‘There will be no trouble in finding your size, for every size is here, and we guar- antee to fit any man perfertly. Believe us, this ts an honest, sale, instituted to sell every suit in the house, that we shall not have to carry one over to the next season. You may pay for them in weekly or monthly installments, if you wish—you may name your own terms. You're help- ing us out of a dificuity, and we're going to reciprocate by allowing you to pay for them as yon can afford. gitimate = _ The Women’s Suite, Skirts and Walsts secured from Myer Jonasson & Co. going lke chaff before the expect to get what y better not tarry long. exist. Cash or credit. $8.0) to $5 Linen-colored, Figured and Striped Blazer Duck Suits, White Polka Dot and White Figured Navy Blue Blazer Duck Suits, for 89c. each. fot half prices $4 to $6 Cream and White Pique and White Duck Blazer Suits for $1.59 cach. $3.60 to $5 Plain Linen and Linen Crash Skirts, very wide, well made and Perfect fitting—for $1.69 each. $4.50 to $8 Fine Brilliantine Skirts, All-wool Serge Skirts and Novelty Crepon Skirts—for $2.79 each. Linen or Linen Crash Blazer &ntts, neatly trimmed—revere collar—sold orig- {nally for $7.98, for $3.98 each. 7Se. Fine Batiste Walsts and Fine Lawn Waists—for 29¢. each. $1.50 Navy Blue, Pink, Red and Cardi- + nal Striped Linen Waiets, with white de- tachable collars—for @8c. each. HECHT & COMPAN 515 Seventh Street. It The Genuine “American Traveler.” Absolutely the finest grade Bieycle manufactured. Bullt by the American Sewing Machine Company, and guaranteed. $10 to $20 down—$5 per month, D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., A complete line of helps for mak-| 417 11th St. N. W. ing and keeping a perfect lawn, in- cluding Rakes, Sickles, Hose, Sprinklers, Hose Reels, Spades, Shovels, etc. We call attention to the extra quality Lawn Mowers Ge stucvocpsonsssounosconss aS Best Rubber Garden Hose, complete, per ft. Composition Garden Hose, complete, per ft. Wooden Hose Reels, tron ‘wheels, each. . Rlood's Best Sickles, each. Best Lawn Rakes, each. Best Steel Garden Spades, each. (th floor.... Gas Cooking Stoves. No use heating the house with a coal fire, Gas Stoves are less ex- pensive, too. We have a complete line of the new Hot-plate Gas Stoves —the greatest amount of heat with the least gas. Especial attention is called to the following: 24urner Nickeled Stoves, with Lava rer $1.00 Nickeled high, 2 “Star” ces ‘h Lf High Stoves, 3 removable burners. Bach. be Complete Ranges, broiler attachment. Each..$8.60 @th floor... -1ith st. bldg.) Stoves, aes Ice Cream Freezers. Everybody knows the “Gem” and “White Mountain” Freezers—they are par excellence. “Gem” Freezers. Larger sizes, with or without crank wheel a ment, bed prices. (Sth floor....-s..eee+6 seeeeeT1th st, bldg.) SS Non-Heating Breakfast Foods. We are showing a complete line of Breakfast Foods, which require little or no heat to prepare, and which do not heat the body as do oatmeal, Tits, etc. Granose, wheat flakes, Granvee’ Oakent wheat flakes f pigs Granola, wedded Whcle Wheat Biscutt, 2 pigs fo Zwiebach, whole wheat, per pkg. Gluten, per pkg. ‘Whole’ Wheat 15, tfach- ‘at short notice and at moderate 25e. 2e. 20¢. 2c. Baer Lo th st. bldg.) The ‘‘Feels=Well”’ Waist & Hose Supporter With the “Keystone” clasp, for children, ts the ‘best thing of the kind ever oonceived. porting hose, it is ler brace of inestimable value to gro" ng it, and have the points o Notion department. lat floor........ excellence explained. serees 11th wt. dldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. Besides A perfect shoulder. brace of | "tHE BABY to see Winslow's ee Syryy Je24-tt Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT £|/Tooth Powder ii st tie) | An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. apé-millt,w39t PPAR III Best qualities—lowest prices 4 at SHEDD’S. he Potomac Is Muddy Again —wWhich may remind you that you need a Filter. “THE BERKEFIELD” FIL- TER ie germ-preof—eagily cleansed— will fit any spigot—and sells for only $4, Bee it. 25 ft. Garden Hose, Complete, $1.50, —including Patent Sprinkler. THE “RELIABLE” GAS RANGE, $13. 2-BURNER GAS STOVES, $1. 1-BURNER GAS STOVES, 85c. e SHEDD gs Bro. PLUMBING- 432 Oth St.-Gas FrxTurEs. it DO-90-09- 40-40 00-40-4040. Only Water That Cures Rheumatism —that will cure any case, of any form ot Rheumatism—is GENEVA LITHIA WATER. For Gout, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, it is equally efticactous. The host power- ful of all lithia waters in its med- icinal action. The most delightful * to drink. We are sole D. O. agents * for tt. WwW. Thompson,7°3 Pharmacist, : 1gth. Je24-28a ee eesee Graduation Is Over —— and school ts a thing of the past, you'll want something to remind Jou of serot —— days. A photo of yourself in your graduat- == gown is best. as ‘Our “MANTELLOS"” are dainty pho- W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. - Je24-16a Miss Della Stevens of Boston suffered for years from hereditary scrofula, which the best phyaiclans failed to reliet 8. and saved 18 CUTTING TEBTH BB SURE that old and well-tried remedy, Mre. It sootkes the ch! the gum, alla; wares wd colle‘and to the beat remedy. for Biartboess 25 cents a bottle. eel0-1y ‘the eee aa ke the 3 itive aS in so Si hee eee facturers. At all RAISED HER UMBRELLA It Was No Protection, However, Against an Irate Husbaad. Some Queer Features of Personal Bonds in the Police Court—Cases Before Judge Kimball Today. Things moved with a hitch this morning in Judge Kimball's court, probably because it was desired to. review the procession rapidly in order that his honor might sit also in the upper court, Judge Miller having gene to New York last evening on a busi- ness trip. Some difficulty was experienced in locating several of the prisoners, but after Bailiff Cole had mumbled over the collateral list the pageant proceeded with something like order. “James Fields,” called the clerk. Not a stir among the twenty-eight in the dock followed. % “James Fields,” repeated the clerk, with a display of impatience. “James Fields, step up here, James,” de- manded Bailiff Kendig, with an emphasis, but with absolutely no result. “Where is the officer who made the ar- rest?” asked the court. “Here, sir,” answered Policeman O'Coo- ney, appearing through the doorway. “Where is James Fields?” inquired the No=-Profit’ SHOE PRICES. ‘There Js a thme tn th 6 life of every lot of shoes we buy when the bulance of that lot gors out at a lox at cost! We 40 this to keep the stock always fresh, clean snd up to date Just now we are selling of a large number of excee desirable lots of Shoes for the other s and Onestrep Slip. Pere, tn bine! ard tan. Were and & them_off for. “<= $135 $4 Shoes, $2.85. Balance of 4 lo s° “Russet” 2.85 of Ladi § Boots 4. court, the clerk and the bailiff in chorus. “There he sits,” replied the policeman, indicating a meck-looking colored man in plain view. “My name is William Ross,” declared the prisoner. “Well, thi was Fields. “It wasn’ , it was, too.” hat will d interrupted the court. Be?” name you gave at the station “What is the ci The man was arrested for beat wife, the policeman witgessing the ings. The woman had raised an to protect herself, but it afforded tection. “Five dollars.” Obstructing the street the informe- tion filed against Henry M. Lawson, a ycung white man who looked a ii:tle the Worse for wear. He was found as! the sidewalk last evening, and @ deny the charge. “I had been drinking, your honor, and knew I was intoxicated,” said Henry. thought I would sit down until I felt b ter, but I fell asleep. If you will let m this time I will try to reform.” y long has it been since you were here last?” the court desired to know “We have had him locked up se times during the past w Ha il pro- ive dollars.” Richard Butler, h, aw dressed was charged with vagrancy. col color noticed him loafing about Washington for some time past t policeman who made the arrest, “and 3 terday he in tow Richard was indignant. He that he was not a person of ev fame, with no fixed place of resi¢ the stranger's request, he directed the cars, nothing more. “I have been working and live at home with my mother,” said Richa “How long have you b rking?” “For a week; but I had a job all last | summer.” “Case dismissed.” Bicyefe Cases, A quartet of bicyclists next tention. George Neilings, color ing last evening without’a lamp, and though he pleaded ignorance of the law, fine of $5 was imposed. Thomas O'Hagan, a young w was stopped on an examination -s minus bell and lamp. that he liv had a white man froma New York The boy explained Brightwood, and has pos le only three d H no idea that the carr, 7 bell was required. the deficiency, and personal bonds. William Robi: sen boy, was { | court took hi son, a diminutive rehing along Per vania avenue last evening, and amid ies he admitted that he was riding pretty £ “I was kept on late and I wanted to get home quick, because I knew mes- my mower would be worried about me,”’ Willie man- aged to blurt out. “These messenger boys are the wors riders we have,” the court took occasion to say. “I see them every day with heads down going along at a 20-r hour gait. Notwithstanding the cir stances in this particular case, 1 ha discretion in the matter. The boy adm that he was riding fast. I shall have fine him & George Laham was taken ir Pennsylvania avenue betw: 12th streets, with his la assured the court that it had § tinguished, and he had tak his pocket to relight wick at the mo- the police: ved. ‘ake his personal bonds.” Would Leave. A highly excited colored individual, pos- sessing a novel air, answered: “Here I i: sah,” when George A. Ward was ¢: He was drunk and disord: “I guess 1 wor drunk, sal “I done cum ter town yestiddy and I’se sorry I cum, sah. Ise got a ticket Brandywine, sah, and i ‘spe iy a yer, sah, ter jem term, sah, and 1 promi: thar, sah.” e a search for the court waited with nile turned —_insi OU every pocket of his clothing. Finally th ticket was produced and Kendig pro- nounced it all right. “If I let you gv,” i you” Wl perseed direct ter ther depo terrupted George, with unmistakal phasis and great enthusiasm, “Will you~" Judge Kimbali again to say. “Yes, sah,” put in George, almost failir over the rail of the Wilness box in tus fervor. “I'll go right to the depot, sah.’ “Keep quiet until I conclude. Will you leave the city at once’ “Yas, sah, ‘deed I will, sah.” “Take his personal bonds, Mr, Clerk.” “George Ward,” began the {nim Clerk Harper, “yer acknowledge y be indebted to the United States—i me the District of Columbia—yer acknowiedy yerself to be indebted to the Unite District of Columbia in the sum of $100. be levied on your lands and tenements, goods and chatt “Deed, sah, I ain't got a dollar, let al 8 $100, and I ain't got no land. I gue. the gemmen means the land dat belongs ta the farmer I wuks fer.” “Shet up,” commanded Kendig, wait till he gets through.” Clerk Harper peered over his eyeglasses in a tired manner and resumed: “That yer appear in ther Perlice Court from day to began Judge Kim! “and -| Wonderfu day until this case is finally disposed of, and not depart the court without ieave, so help you God.” “Now, go on home,” said Kendig. “Thank yer, s2h,” responded Geo: “Vee going to’ make straight for the d. pot.” As hg passed through the doorway it struck Several as rather queer that the man should be released on iis promise to leave the city and then placed under bon] to attend the court “from day to day and not depart.” Other Cases. Jessie McCoy, a middle-aged white wo- man, who is one of the Police Court “regu- lars,” was charged with vagrancy, as was, Michael Lanhady, an aged white man. Jessie entered a station house last evening, and after explaining that she had no home, no employment and had nothing to eat ali day, asked to be sent to the work house for two months. The court granted the re- quest when it was repeated in the Police Court. Lanhady was icleased from the work house nine days ago, but has applied at the station for lodging every night since that time. He went down for a similar period. William Jordan and Able Griggs partici- pated in a serenade on 41 street iast night, and some time after midnight marched through the streets playing a cornet and drum, mvch to the distress of persons en- deavoring to sleep. In view of the fact that they had been locked up all night and had no evil intent in disturbing the quiet, their personal bonds were taken. Dennis Smith, John Corbin and William Wheeler, three small colored boys, were near the end of the line, and hovering near ‘was the mother of each. A witness testified that last night the fords nnd and 1 fro! HAVENNER & DAVIS, 928 F St. Such nd not al- ways | tune h vet for- we red us late er you some astonishing bar- Wilmarth ( 1205 t 1. Avenue. 7 6 A ‘The ‘Paste ¢ prooi filter t ented. ur, erm- t has been in- utely * Crated, rke Cal ped tor Se g ma and shippe d for, m ship- & 335 SY lled for, crated I rs of china, pia pictures, furniture, &e. Fire-proof Warehouse Am. Securi Trust Co., 1140 ——'Phone 463. 4 15th St. ches, $10.00. pert Watchmaker, #85 F nw. 2-1 Jel8-Im* A. KAHN, F three were £ the street singing and ing ll Be Free” manner,” these bo; ed the court Deed, I can't said the mother of Denn head of children, nd ain't < a “You can't say boy,” put in Mrs is as goo the enh,’ ood Willte is a my Wheele ording to wit ty on the side. He _ Judicial Judge Walters, at Circleville, Ohio, has refused to permit Attorney General Mon- ret, acting under resolution of the general assembly, to enter a nolle prosequ! to the indictments against Col. Coit, growing out of the Washington court house riots, and he will have to stand trial, The decision is base@ on the ground that the action of the le ature Was @ usurpation of judicial functiors. Powers.