Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1898, Page 8

8 _— EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1898-14 PAGES, McKnew’s, HIINGS. A HORSE SHOW SALE CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURN! 933 Penn. Ave. ~~ Wednesday, April 13th, 1898. An Attrac‘ive Feature Decided on for the May Event. . = — | Large Increrse in Entries Assured— Men's Bargains Virginia cud Pennsylvania Will. Wear Ss = Perticipate Substantially. Not the cheap, trucky goods with which the market is flooded. Only | Thacreas ones ¢hitateardas withe taoes superior grade “qualities, yet prices | Kathlee:’s intelligent face looking cut from are exceptionally low. These spe-; 2 inverted horse shee, which bear the cuits naw outea ja:noancexent of the Washington horse Coe Lee | Show, are gleaming attractively from show jem ee \\windows everywhere and from walls in Othe:s up to $1.50. | Public pleces, and in a few days the bis | pesters in the same colors will be Gecorat- “ing bil) beards in every direction. | The announcement made today by Man- d that a horse sale would Men's Shirts 3 er-weight Ribbed Balbrig- 39c. end Drawers. Se. value... in the horse chow ring Saturday : E | morning, May 7, will undoubiedly result in vaderwe or e . Mi ad; Bex wea, Sons She oeer re oe ikenely aint ng the number of citries Striped Half Hose. puble iin atl the c s an’ a corresponding in- a tant com " 25c. D crease in interest on the part of those de- essing tried and capable The sale will be conducted by the m Unliundered Shiite, skirt im Aum | sirous of pos hors: Men's Fine epen front and Seas tae a eaey Oc. ment of the American horse ex- Men's Linen rs. 10 ! N York, where all important Men's Linen 4 styles, 12%e. are conducted. = = a a so been decided that the sale will be an cpen one and not exclusively W.H. McKnew, 933 Pa, AV. | continea to tiorses entered in the various Show. cf the advantages that will re- sult from this ia increesing entries to the how are a!reacy noted. Mr..William Steele of Philadeiphia only intended bringing one horse to the show. He now announces his intention of bringing a string of fifteen. Chichester and Carter of Leesburg also state t they will largely augment the number of their entries on account of the sale fea e being added. Mr. Algernon Daingertieid, Manager Field’s energetic aid, is now making a trip through Virginia and the south. He finds Warrenton, which is a town noted fer horses and horsemea, is all agog over the horse show, and will swell the jury list and patronage very largel: apl3-Cod Ice cold. A_ Refrigerator _ that eats up lots of ice is no doubt very good for the ice man, but it isn’t what 5 5 ini- | He also writes that Mr. Goodwin of Mai ee oat Le the Lae assas Will seval two of his fine combination iated all Refrigerators ter the couple in eight of the look much alike chhiey cass : “c- _“.)°> | Pittsburg’s society people and horsemen only find out when it is} will be .a:scy represented, and about ee a 5 re | thirty horse. iient records won in too late that they have] the ving have cen pronffsed as en- bought a poor one.| tries. There is no danger of getting a poor one from us, because we only handle the choicest grades. We have studied the subject carefully and we know that we have the best that are made. Our prices are lower for the qualities we keep than any you can find. Credit is yours for the asking. We will arrange the terms at your sug- gestion. 3 House & Herrmann, PROGR BALLOTING. Vote for ¥. M. C. A. Clock as Record- ed at Noon Today. The Humene Society is making great ef- feris to raise $5,000 in aid of the Y. M. C. A. building fund, and is meeting with great success. It is striving to secure a perma nent location in the proposed Y. M. C. A. building by raising the sum mentioned, | $5,000, One-hait of this amount has al- | ready been pledged, and it is hoped the re- mainder wil! be in hand at the close of the balloting for the clock, now on exhibition at Everett's, F street, to be given to the member of Congress who may have the highest number of votes at the close ot the balloting, April 28. Speaker Reed had the high votes at 12 o'clock neon tod 3 follows: Gray, Burro is est number Votes ha 4s; Fy Bh MeMil $s Liberal Homefurnishers, ate Quay, 7th and | Sts.N. W. by, 22; Wheels leigh, 16; Ma- Jones, 4: Thurston, Fairbank: “Bennett, pooner, sted, 2 it ene ee eS Beautiful Gilt Moldings. a fe it Lien icture Wetmore, 15; Joy, 10; Cockreil, eilington, Penrose, ery, 4; Slicks, 10; Morrice, 1 ewlands, 1 Mann, 3; Po 11; 6. AGAIN IN THE Daniel, ell, 1; DUCRO’S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR Is sighly recommended as a remedy for Innj eases end ay a preventive for typhoid. and all kind: of fevers. Agents: E. F de Automatic Oil _ Cooking Stove. TOILS. ultted Yesterday, is Another Charge. sition from the governor of Mas- sachusetts for Stephen Wallace, otherwise known as Stephen Hall, was today present- ed to the chief justice of the Supr2me Court of the District of Columbia by James E. Murray, a duly authorized agent of the state. Hall, or Wallace, was acquitted late yesterday aft:rnoon, in Criminal Court No. 1, of a charge setting forth housebreaking, the 12th of March, at the residence of ais. seas ME eles ne ienbroved. perfected. | Lieut. Commander Wainwright, U. S. N., : «its own | on P stres ds ab | Hall is nted by the Massachusetts au- and alll thorities for Kirby, ntering the hoi 417 Putram a of John L. the night of S ste pvember 28 1: The pawned by ling a watch and chain. ch, it is stated, wa d after hop in Boston. crime was laid at h A hearing in con tion has been set for tomor stolen Hall d redeemed by him at a pawn- In that manner the alleged door. th the requisi- It is un- 3 Baby ought to be out these sunshiny days. Now’s when you need a Baby Carriage or one of those Perambulators. We only carry the best make —NOT the highest price < E. M. Hewlett, orously oppo: from this j ANACOSTIA ENGINE HOUSE. Arrangements Are Completed Celebrating Ms Opening. A mecting of the executive committee appointed by the cecmpleie arrangement for —but the BE —Best 1s opening of the new fire cagine house was a ee 5 y evening m the office cf Mr. always cheapest, you . en Monroe street, Ana- snow. The chairman, Mr. J. C. Leopard, Presided, and Dr. J. A. Watsen was se: tary. It was announced that the fire gine had : z new ¢ pany would probably take ch ne 15th. The committee on the purchase of flags reported that two han ?some ones had been secured for presentation to the new com- pany. The cnter‘ainment committee made « re- port on the work dune in provid refreshmen:s, w.ich was satis‘a: t the prospecis f: Elizab-th Band were Straw Mattings. A few cents saved on a yard means dollars say- ed on enough for a room. Yow! save by buying your Mattings here—and have the choice of the most select assortment of only good qualities. $ The Sale of Model Furniture is still going on. A few choice pieces for the library, dining room and hall—and a few Chamber and Parlor Suites left yet. A big bargain in every one. sedordondonznnteateesessodendonsonsonsnssnegneys the favorable. arly all the gentlemce present reperte] additional eontribulions of money It was decided to hi temorrow evening at —_——_—_ Marriage Licenses, age licenses have been issued to the vid Curtin and Catherine B . W. Wyckoff of South Bethle and E W. Robinson of this city; mes and Mary A. Southerland; ore Stilwell, jr., of New York “gheritta Williams Kondrup of ree Pullian and Viola Haz reome of Binghamton, N. ond Mery O. K. Barbour of this city; Fen- ton M. Fitz:ush and Nettie M. Travers, both ef Arbngten, Va.; Robert R. Mackey und Annie K. Lloyd; Clarence B. Jamcs and Mabel F. Ryan; Andrew R. B. Metkle- john and Mz Eichman; John Eichman and Addie «. Eustace W. Homan of Danviile, I ret L. Hallett of this city; Wood and Marie G. Storch; Wa ington.and Alice Ward; of this city and Lulu C. Walter Wardell and Mary Join Parsons and Mattie B. Allen; Charles W, Holmes and Clara B. Knight; John W. Grimes and Lura H. Moore, both of Daley’s Mill, W. Va.; Edward W r and Ella Shilling; William A, Davidscn, jr., and Annie B. Lipscomb; Worthingten B. Deming and Cecelia 8. Stitley; james H. Acton and Fannie D. Reddish. Colored—Charies E. Smith and Lucy E. Butler; Sprigg Lee of Hampton, Va., and Jane Bell of this city; Henry Randall and Elsie Bowman; Marshal Sandford and Hen- rietta Payne; Moses Thomas and Josephine Adams; Robert Chase and Mattie Purfus; James E. Coleman and Sinar Wallace. ~ oe In Germany the .man who loses both his hands accidentally can claim the whole of his life insurance money, if he be in- sured, on the gzound that he has lost the means of maintaining himself. A loss of the right hand reduces the claim® to from 70 to 80 per cent-of the total. O'Connor; hem, P. Georg: William retoeteogeotengendendontentonteesedseeseeseesees | Bookish Folk i! 4 just what they want and at just the price they want to pay ee PURSELL’S. FLERY AINES: lOMPOUND. __8e20 The largest waves are seen off Cape Horn, rising to forty-six feet in height and 765 feet long from crest to crest. Waves in the north AUlantic have been observed to rise forty-three feet in heigat. In the German ocean the height does not exceed thirteen and one-half fest, and in the Mediterranean fourteen and’ one-half feet. Hoeke, Furyiture, Carpets, Draperies, Penn. ave. and 8th st. it Ske ae £01 WELL © $1.88 for Men's Pearl Derbys, with White or Black Bands—worth $2.50. for Men’s Black ai are equal to usual shapes. ‘Tan Shoes that grade. Latest eres | a a ee As is tom making. Guaranteed to fit. Guaranteed to hold its shape. body's $15 Svits—for....... eee reteeseote ed guaranteed fully— esestestortontontonts Soe sorter 3, | | | Guaranteed to give satisfaction ia every way. 9 °o Q Men’s Spring Suits, $12.50. The greatest money’s worth possible to give. Reductions can only mean one thing—mistake of quality or first marking. But to put a line of Suits like these on sale at $12.50—that are SUPERIOR to any that you can find elsewhere at $15—is an honest legitimate bargain. and genuine advantage in them. intelligent and intentional effort—directed toward a betterment of quality. prices—but nobody does offer such choice styles and sound values. or we couldn’t do and every garment finished with the care of cus- There's real ‘saving— They represent Anybody can quote low We made these suits ourselves it. Choice of forty patterns— 00 II Guaranteed to sult you better than any- Are You Going to Buy a Bicycle ? Don’t pay a hundred dollars for it. wheel that can be put together—with option of tires. and saddles— You can get the best D0. RA = One price for Man's er Woman's Wheel—the same pri now that they'll be when the a season is done. The very lowest price the highest-grade_ Bi les can be ld for. : "t Sh velf-pral ‘The Spaiding”” has been put to the most exacting tests. Competitors have sought in vain for construction weakness. But they are faultless and flawless. All the oth- 3 Is are either on the price toboggan—or soon will be—simply because po road machine . is ee ‘hor worth a cert more than $50. We're sole agents for the District, because = ‘ = The Saks Norwood=- The Saks Fast Flyer-- = Is our Middle-grade Wheel. We've sold over a hundred since March First, and not ceed ween % Seton Guaranteed, Men’s and Womin's, both Seetecs The lowest-priced wheeb—but it’s a “jim dandy.” It'll bring you home as it takes you out- with flying ‘colors. If you Know anything ab Bleyeles, take a look at the Fast Flyen! with #; $21.75 & $ Ladies’ Bicycle Pr ob- = Habits. ably + we've got twenty styles in our as- sortment—but the last three to come are the best. Brown, Gray and Navy Blue Camel's Malt Bicyele Suits, made with divided skirt, strap seams and fly-front coat. We've never seen a suit as_good under $7.50. ‘These. $5.75 Men's Suitings in Ladies’ Suits, Brown check e tailor-made and in the Iat- est, most approved patterns $9.95 wheel habit. Worth $12 e Suit; really hand- tive patterns; -eireular finished. $13.50 both att handson Worth $16.50... We want to dies’ Bicycle, La how you Indies = Ss who ride a ES whe - $ inch yele Boots. as nit at. "$2.39 Men’s Bicycle We've just Suits. added some specially neat Suits to the men’s line. And the prices afe as attractive as the values. 8 of Men's Bike Suits, in Chev- fots; minde with’ rethforced scats and stayed scams. “Worth $750., DO nits. in Six catgdes. in Nobby Cheyipt, right good. road colors, and they'lf di $7.50 around busine Made with'at! the extra strength. Worth $10 Shetnuetelplneteend i What War Means In regard to dhe Cost of Living, _ ISTORY tells us that just prior to war comes a gene and fall in prices, quickly followed by inflation and a rising mar- ket. History repeats itself. The Palais Royal “buyers,” just from @ wholesale markets, report great depression, and contracts made with results that are to create a furore in Washington. ad TOMORROW'S PROGRAM. A truly sensational sale of dress goods in silk, wool and cotton. A maker's entire stock of best Rib- bons at 17¢ a yard for choice. Housefurnishings at much less than cost of production. Trunks and Bags at absurdly little prices. Think of 19c for a 14-inch Tele- scope Bag! COMING PROGRAM. A series of “Trade” Sales, in conjunction with leading manufac- turers and importers, when stocks in wholesale quantities are to be distributed at less than late whole- sale prices. : Look each evening in The Star for details that will be sufficiently convincing, making The Palais Royal a household word. Lisner Bullding. and 11th sts. 10,000 yards Wash Dress Goods. Gace - UMMER goods, ’tis true, and not wanted just now. But two dresses for the price of one and choice of a collection that includes all the most beautiful af designs and colors! Can you resist the temptation? 6jc instead of 12}c yard and a virgin stock containing the lovely designs and colors that will be scarce later. Silks! |-5,000 Bunches Flowers. Silks! Silks! All New. iG All Colors CS and Black. Besides the importer’s stock, containing almost 75c. Quality. Included are the scarce English Check Taffeta C all the flowers you can mention, we include great Silks, combining white with new greens, browns, vio- lets, pinks, blues and black. Eight new designs in| bunches of lilacs, clover, roses and violets that form- | ed the G St. window display. black figured Silks and Grenadines. 40-inch Lawns, Skirt Binding, $1 Dress Goods, lic. lic. GrThe 16c. quality, used for foundations. C7 1le for five-yard pieces 1%-inch Vel- peau anon 41, Wout Fabrics. Sectodlag pele ach eae lee emlanies in color | Cerise, turquoise, burnt orange—forty different | veteen Skirt Binding. 4c yard for 8. I. & end weight, but defying dust’ and wei | Gameack Sele Sansacaalvee See: Sard aurliieay ar pocigek care teases ee and Black French Haircloth and Herringbone. 18e. for the 25c. “Jewel” Skirt Supporters. few pleces ‘of 50-inch Cheviots and Serges, in 1,500 Wrappers, AOC Please remember that they are not 49¢ Wrappers. The materials, styles, finish and fit are all that’s de- sirable. Third floor. 25c Mouchoirs, 50c Corsets, 25C. 12c. Guaranteed 12jc. quality. Lovely Batiste Lawns. This season’s fabrics. Bewitchingly New Dimities. Some are Choice for Worth soc. II cents. 100 Dress Skirts, All lengths. $4.19 sec Black Figured Mohair Skirts, latest cut and with all the appearance of high-priced garments. Lined throughout and velvet bound. 12!'4c Garments, Qe. - $2.25 value 75¢. value All styles. for only for only All sizes. on Five styles of choice Imported Chev- [CF Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests with crochet | U7 Ladies’ Genuine French Handkerchiefs, CFBuilt scientifically, so that while light in fots und Tweeds, real English weaves— neck and arms. Ladies’ and Children's Fast | guaranteed all pure linen and geod value at | weight they firmly support aud ure unesually and on the making we have spread our- Black Hose; double toes and heels; some with | 25¢. The importer's surplus, bought and to be | durable, Sixes 18 to 20. Less than cost ot selven: cavalry seats, safety SID SQ) $ double knees. | sold at half price. production— pocke Worth $2: . e' S = Special line of ud Plaid Bicy« s Eeguale ners OZ SOs 9,000 yards Ribbons, 210 Parasols. Bicycle Always lowest” : All New Some are All New $5 Some are i —we mean just : 5 o 7. Sundries. that—no matter $ Spring styles. worth 50c. ‘98 styles. Worth $3.50. what prices others quote, in- % : “ 5 Sar \ 2 - ; : if <} every nd} T st k ‘ i quire here and you'll find we $ Warranted All Pure Silk; every latest design a he Parasols in Check and Plaid Silks, to match are “always lowest.” mps--lower than any one else. nts ato a z ny one else. eS Bike Cyclometers—lower than any one : else. + ‘kets-lower than any one else. e "ar ts wer than apy one else. y ‘hing for the wheel—lower than else. - All tires bought of us put on $ Bs FRE Post, Honors Gen. Lee received today at the hands of Granville M. Weeks, M. D., a testimonial from Lincoln Post, No. 11, of the Depari- ment of New Jersey, G. A. R., Dr. Weeks making the journey from Newark here to ke the presentation. It is as follows: eneral Fitzhugh Lee, Henored and Be- loved Patriot. “Sir: I present to you the subjoined ad- dress as the spontaneous and unpolished outburst cf fraternal and patriotic res} s regard and congratulation, which 1 am bid- den to offer you as e tribute of esteem from the veterans cf Lincoln seas No. 1, G. A. Jepar'ment of New Jersey: Ru Weltecl that the American people owe to your wisdcm ard undaunted bravery the rehabilitation in your person of: the true American spirit of 1776. We feel that we owe to you the release of Americans from Srenish prisons, ard the preservation of their lives and the lives of our resident citizens in Cuba; and we recognize that among those having the authority of na- ticnal action, you stand in a front rank in upholding our naticnal honor and v.hat respect is left of us among the nations of the world. We congratulate you upen your sofe return to our 2apital. We hope your patriotism will be so cantagious as to in- spire those in power to speedily recognize the independence of the Cuban republic, and then, by driving Spain from Cuba, ard helping the Cuban patriots out of their ¢istressful starvation into a healthful sus- taining of their independence, Jo a service to humanity, avenge the loss of the’ Maine, and do the highest conceivable nonor to the memory of our treachercusly murdered sailors. “We hope such union of patriotism and humanity, inspired by your presence, will cement the north and south and west in Londs of such patriotism and fraternity as no division of points of compass or idola- trous greed may ever hereafter separate us from the love of God, of country and of our fellow patriots.” eg HAVE BUT ONE OPINION. Citizens of Laurel Unite im Cheers for Old Glory. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LAUREL, Md., April 13, 1898. The Academy of Music was thronged to the doors last night, the occasion being the presentation by Council No. 28, U. 0. A. M., of flags to the city council and each of the three public schools of the town. The several speakers all made some refer- ence to the existing trouble with Spain, and the audience was wildly enthusiastic at every patriotic utterance. On the plat- form were both Union and confederate vet- Saks and Company, **Saks’ Corner.” eeeteingnind By oe } erans, and their sons and others were scattered through the audience, and each vied with the other in expressions of pa- triotism and reverence for the flag. The meeting began and closed with prayer between the speéches, the school children sang ‘‘America,” ‘Hail Columbia” and “The Star Spangled’ Banner,” accom- panied by the Laurel Band. It ‘was alto- gether the most enthusiastic and har- monious audience that‘ could have been gathered in the town, and if the Spanisn quesiion had been left for it to settle we would be in possession of Cuba in very short order. The new city council was sworn in Mon- day night, and after transacting routine business listened to the reading of the mayor's annual message, which reviewed the work of the year and urged many im- prcvements for the coming year. The council then went into executive session to consider the mayor's appointments, most eae ae confirmed. e urel Glee Club gave a ver: - joyable hop at the Academy of Music "Mon. day night. Refreshments were served in the dining room and dancing was con- Unued until 2 a.m. ng There were present people from Wash- ea) Dampes) ae the surrounding. owns, ant lespite the rainy even hall was well filled. = ete The annual election: of St. Phillip’s P. E. Church took place»donday evening, an all the officers w2re2ré-elected, as follows: Vestrymen, Barnés:xCompton, r. Jno. Cronmiller, Jay €.sHowell, Geo. W. Lilli- bridge, Jno. Snowden, C. H. Stanley, R. R. Waters and T.1N:n¥oung; senior warden, W. W. Cronmilier; junior warden, W. F. Billard, M.D.; registrar, W. E. Volk; treas- urer, W. H. Harrison; collector, D. M. Haslup; delegate-to aconvention, Chas. H. Stanley; alternate,.j¥, ¥. Billard. a Pickpockets Numerous. Pickpockets have been unusually active hereduring the past few days, and consid- erable valuable p! 'y. including dia- monds and money, has been taken. One of yesterday's victims was Albert Pate of No. G19 14th street. He was near 15th and H streets when some thief relieved him of a horse-shoe diamond pin worth $100. As soon as he discovered his loss ‘he NADOTO Ingres,” &- visitor ithe rew 1» & in city, who is stopting at the Hamilton fonts: was relieved of $80. His pocket was pick- ed when he was near 13% street and Penn- sylvania avenue and just after his return’ as ae it made by attempt was @ young white man yesterday afternoon to take a din- scarf of Thomas of, mond pin from the Brown of No. 123-lith sireet pusaclertkcae sets “Want” ads. in The Star pay because | color for hat and dress trimmings. The entire con-| Shirt Waists; the parasol-umbrellas in glace Silks tents of the makers’ factory. 19c to 50c values at 17¢| of shades used in dress materials. Handles nev yard. artistic. Jeweled Brooches,| Embroideries, d9C. Oc. (Swiss and Camtric Edges and Insertions, 3% to 5 inches wide. 10c to 20c values at only 9 yard for choice. Mousselaines, 59c., (7 Mousselzine de Sole, 22 inches wide. Web- Uke black silk ind, with designs embroider- ed in colored Bo g hace MeN ee ee 200 Garnitures, LS) Braid and Jet Bolero Jackets, Frog Sets worth up to $3, are in two lots at 25¢. and 45¢c. for choice. Sin- gle braid trimmings at 5c and gc a yard; some worth 40c. Housefurnishings Never As Little. BF Sample pleces worth up to $1.50 each. Turtles, Creeent, Butterflies, Stars—twent, y effects in Jeweled Brooches, at 39 | 5,000 Ornaments, 15° The importers’ entire surplus of cut steel, jet and rhinestone hat ornaments. All this season’s importa- tion. Many worth $1 each. Choice for 15c. And see the Trimmed Hats at $1 for choice. | ; Some are Worth $1.25. Some are Choice for Worth $1. Others, Only 15¢. See them, rd for All Pure Linen Table Damask, pair for Brussels Effects Lace Cur- for Japanned Foot Tubs, Porcel Z5cC FI ica wide, Quality well worth 89c tains, 60 inches wide and 3% yards 9c kr. pots, Chamber Palle with, conse B9e yard. ' long. A bargain at $1.50. Japanned in all ‘colors. ap | > (Second floor.) (Fourth floor.) (Basement floor.) $6. 98 for any size Enameled Iron Bed, = patent t springs and reversible mat- . Complete 08. tress. Complete tr $9.4 $1.98 , China Tea Set of 56 pieces, Pots: Half-gallon Water s artistically decorated. Such sets "Fruit usually retail’ at $3.50. eam ome (Basement floor.) The Palais Royal, h Oc for 4-quart Coffee Pitcher and la like cut gloss. loyal, === G& Lith Sts. | == THE COURTS. ment in certiorari. Plumb egt. Thomas; on trial. Court of Appeals—Present, the Chief Jus-| Circuit Court No. 2—Justice McComas. : in city. He returned tice, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice | In'rs estate of Anna C. Simms; continued | !® tht a E for term. Craig agt. Rowland; do. Otter- y- Sree petllioner, ast. Capital Teac 2 Ee back agt. Young: do. Kelly, agt. Russell: eral whe oa Lato, Inspector mtg 4 ion for allowance of a non sult; judgment’ P Company; Pete: W. Cc, Clephane in sup-| costs. igichart ast, District of Columbia; | the Secretary of War, is at 1308 port of petition; 565—Baker agt Cummings, cut avenue. date from Supreme Court United States Presented. by Mr. 8. R. Bond and ordered filed; 755—Bowie, administrator, oe derson; verdict for 4 nation for argument -ontinued by Mr. W. D. 3 poe : eS ae for concluded by Mr. States agt. . Vereer |_ Lieut .'M. E. Waters, deputy ee appellant; 108 _—Dougiass Robt. W. Mills; larceny; oY eraict. guilty, ‘eexerai, tn at 0 ¢ Mafestc. cs surgeon, agt. Douglass et al, argument commenc: hina spars a A gag oo jouse- ae né . GE ton nterprisg, by Mr. B. F. Leighton for appellant. “ — guilt ; States Lieu oom Ww Beehi ~ 4 Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. withdraws ’ got guilty and pleads Peat. Com. E. K. to In re Henrietta Wallace; Haskins Rich- | guilty. United States agt. + | Naval is on a visit to this city, ards and Lucinda Stewart; writs de luna- j false pretenses: ‘Chu tico inquirendo ordered to issue. Perry agt. | egt. Mary Hill. Walter; John Walter appointed guardian | ceny; plea, gullty; ad litem. Welter agt. Walter; motion to | state prison for extend time to file transcript of record | States agt. Wm. denied. Dowell agt. Dowell; time to take testimony limited to 35 days. Crown agt. Harrison and G. Has- ‘Wheeler . of absent de-|. atl pagy Pg g pany agt. Evans; rule on ‘Me. | ing their ae a oe April | 1836 R street 20, ted. Davison agt. Davison; divorce Mr. O, G. a vin. mat. granted. Heights, will Hall agt rots datuedat oetanea to | peote to mabe “ Adtianvs; a vin. mat, granted. Hugle agt. Hugie; Ge- | Dariors at the ‘Who are injured by the use fendant ordared to pay alimony or be com- | "7. there has been placed tm all colm Hufty, trustee, to sell. few can t agt. District of Columbia; juég- . Wiitams