Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1898-12 PAGES. ——— = — << Picknew’s. Just as an adi A grand quality of children’s 25c. School Hose, al (> Yo for Wednesday only. W.H Voi oe11-6od Gace a —— f Langlois. }Philadelphia Is Famed $ \F ing The Best ; & Women’s Shoes. OOF FORMS | are Philadelphia made shoes— products of the best shoe- makers in the city. hey're shoes that people who are used to the best appre- ciate. The nearest ap- proach to / them in qual- \ ity and make is a shoe made by { Pinladelphia firm and 5 n Washington and else- ( where by mixed dealers at $5. } i -RICE FOR FOOT , FORMS IS $3.50. But we 3 well claim they're $5 qual- ve you besides quality r sole that makes the thickest soles soft and pliable. No one else has it. 11g sizes and widths. Fit any foot. No ler our patrons talk ist end Ind. ave. eartestoateet ates é =/5C. A.Muddiman & Co.,? | Trom Bed $)) ize se. cis 12nse? 3 2 bs rs a > & ~ Sale. You know we are head ters for Iron and Brass Beds d Bedding. We gu tee lower prices than any one else can give you. We have just received tremendous — ship- nt, and althor the manu- ers’ prices ve gone up e will hold a sale at prices ever before thought possible. ones of al! descriptions at corre- cut prices. It ts 2 chance pot he tmuissed, sad one that will net Jast bafldings are crowded with examples of Furniture “and Carpets, and cur cash dealings enable us to save Jou full 40% on all prices. Think ef that before yon buy any Furniture. Is Jt we are doing a tremendous 4 GREAT CASH Hous 915-917-919-921 Seventh St. aaa Ss a as es as a] FURNITURES, me |v When You Feel ‘Played Out or in other words you are run down ——your nerves impaired—your nights sleepless—then is the time when the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract {| proves a blessing. Immediate bene- fit will be derived from its use. Your appetite will return, sound, re- freshing sleep will follow, and the system will be placed in a condition fit for the battle of life. The genu- ine Johann: Hoff’s Malt Extract will hold you in the strength you obtain through its use. The late Prof. D. Hayes Agnew saitl: “Get a case of the génuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, and use it freely and liberally. No small wineglass doses, but a good _ half tumbler full, or even more every meal, and you will not have cause to Ask for the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. Refuse substitutes. x Sestoateete e tet ‘ ~ SeeSoncoeceeergonioe tess co Solid Oak 6-foot Exten- + $ £ % sion Table—five heavy legs plendidly made and well finished—a_tremen- $2 AS eterno ‘ dous bargain. ae + \ “Cash or Credit.” 2 { Such an opportunity was ‘ never extended to you be- 5 ‘|% fore—it is a value that you % +} can search the world over in ¢ a vain to duplicate. & } iets £ i eo, = 3 |¢ Mayer & Pettit, = ,| $415-417 SeventhSt.N.W.s octt & 1 | Seetcreretentetptetuintnteteenntnindetinentne /\* STSD ISS DS N1Q has. a Double Stores. _Ered"k W. ) }] 4) Muddims 3 et.—12th st. Buddec x , ——_ ?) (| 4% Special attention is given by Q +| < us to supply the best Gas, Oil ¢ ')< and Electric Goods, together 2 (| with Fireplace Specialties. ) 0 Gas Logs. Grates. > Andirons. , Fenders. Gas Fixtures. Lamps. Electroliers. We have just received a small ‘. Battery Lamp, which will sup- « ply a light night or day by turn- « ing a small switch, only $3.00. ¢ Also a similar Lamp, made to < conduct the light wanted, useful for surgeons or dentis < $4.25. Electric Bicycle Lamp g for $3.75. A Spark Q Torch to light the gas fixtures, )) $3.75. Also a Torch to throw ) electric light and illuminate any ) dark corner without danger, only $3.75. Our Beacon Drép \ Lights has two burners and a reflector shade, just the thing to throw the light on the table to 5, study by, splendid for the school \ children, only 85c. DS SO OOD ~ IDPDPDDOBIDDHN399NNHOONO*% See ey EMP BOD Ce e figuring very closely lines popularizing on our ption Suites, mahogany ved, . fin and piano finish, up- holstered in silk dam- tk 'won 82 toe $32.50 = $6.00 |:The Houghton Co. z 1214 F Street. opening ult of all to make good. other photos so dainty and Fathers and thers who've ever had us make photos of babies knew what splendid work we do— how successful we always are. We've made @ spectal study of babies’ and children's photos—that’s the resson. ¢| W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. oc10-168 | Save Your Teeth. Don't lose them through neglect. All 4 need to preserve the teeth is “LISTER'S DENTIFRICE." It prevents decuy—cleans the teeth—keeps them bean: tifully white—makes the gums firm and + resy—deticately perfumes the breath. Oniy 2%e. In paste and powder form. ; ; W. S. THOMPSON, PHAEMACIST, 103 15TH ST. 010-206 * ———~ Sercertert sSeelerdoe RAP ODO | | | | | | | Margaret Kountz rendered a sol | Churches THE JURY’S VERDICT Death of Eugene Queen at the Hands of Morgan Brown. WOUND NOT INTENTIONAL The Evidence of Eye Witnesses and Defendant's Statement. HELD FOR GRAND JURY The jury summoned to investigate the circumstance of the killing yesterday of Eugene Queen, colored, which, as stated in yesterday's Star, was done by Morgan Brown, also colored, at Keefe’s saloon, 14th” and D streets southeast, assembled at the sixth precinct station at 11 o'clock this morning. Coroner Carr presided. The pris- oner was present, and seemed entirely un- concerned as to the outcome. Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, deputy coroner, testified to making the autopsy. There was but one wound which could have caused death. This was a stab wound three inches long through the ch and which opened into the left lung, and death was due to that cause. The depth of the wound was not over one-half or three-quarters of an inch. Florence McCarthy of 1229 D street south- east said he saw Brown stab the deceased with a long butcher knife. The witness was employed by Mr. Keefe, who kept the place where the killing occurred, where Brown was also employed as cook. The deceased and Brown had been the best of friends. Did not know what preceded the stabbing, but saw Morgan Brown stab Queen In the breast. Witness was busy at the time and did not hear any words pass. After the stabbing Brown went back into the kitchen, took off his apron and waited for the officer to come and arrest him. Witness never knew of any disorder in the saloon previous to yesterday. An Alleged Quarrel. Sandy Davis, colored, of 1217 C southeast also saw the stabbing. It was the custom of the saloon, he said, to fur- nish a free bowl of soup to every one who purchased a drink after 11 o'clock. Queen purchased a drink and got a bowl of soup. He then purchased another drink and asked Mr. McCarthy if he might have another bowl of soup. McCarthy said yes. Brown was absent at this time, and when he re- turned and saw Queen about to get a sec- ond bowl of soup Brown said: c , you got one bowl of street ‘You — — — soup." Queen answered: “You dirty —-—— —, I have got another bowl of soup and have money to get more."” Queen said to Brown: “If you will come outside I will clean you up. The men then returned to th counter, where the soup where the conversation w: Little’ while Brown pushed the knife at Queen and the latter's death followed. Both men were regarded as peaceable by those who knew them. James Janey, colored, of 26 18th street northeast present at the cutting. Brown and Queen were arguing about soup when he entered the saloon. Witness heard Queen call Brown - latter then stabbed with a long knife, but he (witni did not have an idea that Queen was seriously hurt. Tt was Brown's ha y with a knife with people who him. Witness knew Queen and Brown to have been friends. They never had a quarrel. William Joyce, colored, » front of the prved, and s renewed. In a of © street southeast saw the stabbing. He happened to be in the place at the time of the kill- ing. His evidence was corroborative of the preceding witne Henry Hays, colored, of 15 Gi court sou oO saw the There was pute betw the two men, and Queen called Brown a — — — —, when the latter punched him with a knife, as he (witness) thought He had no idea that Queen was hurt, and did not believe Bri 1 to hurt Qu Both men w able disposition. arrel, The Defendant's Story. Morgan Brown, the defendant, account of the killing as follow egarded as of a ver knew them to ave his Wh D Queen entered the saloon he (Brown) was in the kitchen, frying oysters. There was no dispute between the men, but after some litt argument Queen called him a —— —-—. They were not quarreling, how- ever. Queen seemed to get mad right af- ter this, ho r, and ran toward Brown. The latter held out the knife shown as he had done to many others, and said “Get bac Queen actually fell against the knife. Defendant said he would not have hurt Queen for anything in the world; had no intention of cutting him, and had been friendly with 1m for many years. This ended the testimony, and in a little while the jury rendered a verdict that Queen came to his death by a knife wound at the hands of Morgan Brown, colored, “but the jury believe that Brown had no intention whatever of killing Queen, and recommend that the accused be held for the a¢tion of the grand jury Coroner Carr then formally committed Brown to jail to await further proceedings. "Phe prisoner will be defended by Messrs. Campbell Carrington and Calvin Chase. Ss IN| REST OF MISSIONS, Special Services Held at Various City Charches. Special prayer services were held at each of the several churches where missionary Tacetings were held last night. The young People met at 7 o'clock and asked for special blessing on the services to follow. Mr. A. B. Williars of Scranton, Pa member of the Yale Band, spoke to societies of Union, Friends, Concordia Lu- theran and the Western Presbyterian Churches at the Union Methodist Church a the last night. He spoke at length upon Christ's injunction to Peter, “Feed My Lambs.” Rev. Dr. Bielaski, pastor ot Union, presided. The attendance was larze and much interest was manifested. bach of the societies ordered the missionary library. Mr. Brownell Gage spoke on “Studying Missions, Praying for Missions, Giving to Missions’ before the young people's socle- ties represented at the Metropolitan Pres byterian Church, 4th and B streets south- cast, last night. The address was followed by a missionary conference. The pastor, Dr. George Luccock, presided, and Miss The Rev. W. C. Alexander, pastor of the vest Street Presbyterian Church, 31st and Streets northwest, presided at the meet- ing held at that church at 7:30 o'clock last night. Societies from Mt. Tabor, Mount Pleasant, West Washington Lutheran, Dumbarton Avenue M. E., Peck Memorial Presbyterien and Congress Street M. P. were represented. Mr. D. B. Eddy of the band offered some suggestions | for “future and more aggressive work by the young people in the cause of foreign missiors."”’ The meeting at Waugh M. E. Church, sd and A streets northeast, last night, inthe matter of attendance, interest and’ enthu- slasm was a decided success. The pastor, Rey. E. O. Eldridge, presided, and in in- troducing the speaker, Mr. Thurston of the band, indorsed the students’ volunteer missionary movement {in the warmest terms. Mr. Thurston made an address and Mr. Potter of Epworth Church rendered a Flo. Union meetings will be held this evening at the following churches: Calvary Bap- ust, 8th and H streets northwest; Luther Place Memorial, 14th and Vermont avenue northwest; Nineteenth Street Baptist. 19(h and I streets northwest, and St. Paul's M. E., 15th and R streets northwest. Brain Workers, 'Horsford's Acid Phosphate Supplies the needed nerve force. Brun Substituics. Sold only in bottles, + STABBED .TO DEATH eeeece Patrick Lee, Oolored,*Victim of a Vi- cious Knife Thrust. EUGENE POWELL ALLEGED MURDERER a aoe The Fatal Wound Inflicted on the Street Without: Warning. POWELL NOW IN CUSTODY Patrick Lee, a young colored man, was stabbed and killed about 12 o'clock last night, it is charged, by Eugene Powell, also colored, in front of Amrein’s confectionery store on 7th street northwest between O and P streets. Lee had succeeded Powell. it is said, in the employment of Mr. Schleuter, who keeps a beer bottling es tablishment at 5th and Q streets. This is given as the only motive known for the crime. The victim was stabbed without a word of warning, and he had no oppor- tunity to defend himself. A penknife was the weapon used, and the blade of the weapon severed the carotid artery. The second precinct patrol wagon was hast summoned, and Lee reached Freedmen’s Hespital several minutes before he died. Maj. Sylvester left home this morning at 4 o'clock and went to ihe etghth precinct station, where he instructed the officers to make a thorough search of the country In the vicinity of Silver Spring and aiong the Ine of the Metropolitan branch of the B timore and Ohio railroad as far as th At the sam» time he or the apprehension of a reward the fugitive. His efforts were rewarded this afternoon by the arrest of the alleg>d murderer. The Capture. About 1 o'clock he received a telegram from Policeman J. W. McCormack of Lieut. Kenny's squad, which read: “I have captur2d Eugene Powell. him at Fenwick, a and Ohio railroad Powell was not in the woods all night, as was supposed, but slept at the house of some colored people in the Camp, and it was about § o'clock when he boarded a car on Brightwood avenue, a short distance above Grant avenue. A companion named Clifford Fantroy was with and the two went to the terminus p electric read. — Policeman McCormack, who had ‘ed out on his wheel in search of Powell, ched Silver Spring about two hours be: hind the colored men, From Silver S| officer followed the ste: track on his wheel, riding over the rough ballast. When near Fenwick station he w Powell seated on the top rafl of a while Fantroy was lying on the Caught ation on the Baltimore Attempts to Escape. Recognizing the officer Powell jumped from the fence and started across the field. The officer jumped from bi: 1 and fol- lowed. Then he drew olver and called to the fleeing man: “Halt, or I'll shoot. These words causf1 the fugitive to halt, and turning to the officer he raised Shis nds and said: “Mr. Mack, pleas#’ don't shoot me.” A friend of the offtcer'‘who was with him rendere} assistance and both Ruffin and Powell were taken in custody. Denial of the, Charge. When the cighth precinet station was reached a Star repofger falked with Powell, who stovtly denied@that he did the s! bing. a fs “Lt was at the balblastinight,” he admit- ted; “but if I saw Wee Edon't know it, for I did not know him: He also denied that he,wore @ red sweat- er t night, and said ‘that after leaving the ball he djd not go %o0 his own home. Why he did not go'there he could not plain. He wa in the country, wasn't going an. Besides the pr several per: They will all jury tomerrow mack will receive the $50 re Powell’s arrest. History of the Stabbing. Both the victim and his alleged attended a ball given by the Union Ple ure Club at O street armory. Ther several policemen the armor. ing the evening, as is a gathe were Officers Flather, ( kins no trou’! and, Policeman FI leader of the band to pl: witn the cor- McCor- rd offered f Among them ford and Tomp- in the hall dur- utionary the t Hom ten minutes before midnight. This was done, and at 12 o'clock most of the audience had reached the sidewalk. On the pavement several disputes arose, and the police had to disperse the participants. At the corner of 7th and O streets some of the young men came to blows, but thes incidents had nothing to do with the trou- ble between Lee and his victim. The policemen mentioned were standing near the corner of 7th and O streets, when they saw a crowd in front of Amrein store. Fearing there was trouble there, the officers lost no time in getting to where the crowd was. Lying Prostrate, There on the sidewalk was the prostrate form of Lee, with the blood gushing from the fatal wound he had received. Lee was unconscious and could not give the officers any information. ‘The colored people in the crowd would noc disclose anything concerning the identity of the murderer, and their able assistance rendered his escape from the neighborhood a certainty. It due to the Information given by a small boy later in the night that the police learned the name of the al- leged murderer. Before this information Was obtained the police went to a house on Grant avenue in search of an unknown man whose name had been given as George Smith. While this search was being con- ducted Powell was across the street In his home changing his clothes preparatory to leaving the city. George Ruffin, who, it is alleged, was with Powell at the time the stabbing was done, was arrested and locked up, but he would give no informaiton. Early this morning the officers found a young man named John Lewis, who was able and willing to tell all he knew of the affair. He said he and Gecrge Dean were with Lee, and they were on their way King up 7th street, when George gene Powell and another young man came along. Powell, he said, rusied up to Lee and stabbed him without saying a_word. Lee cried “I'm cut,” repeating the ou’ several times before he! fell to the side- walk. Then he was,unable to speak. Mr. Joseph S. Duffy, Who keeps the ‘Thy- son House, saw part of the affair, but he had no {idea that a-murder had Been com- mitted. He saw the murderer run a: after the stabbing had been done. Just be- fore Lee died his brother reached the hos- pital, but the dying man was unable to rec- ognize him. fs Searched Powell's Room. When the police finally learred that Pow- ell was charged with thé killing they went to his room in the ‘house on Grant avenue and found the red sweater he had worn while at the ball. .They also found other articles of clothing on “which were what appeared to be blood stains. So far as the police were able to learn, no one saw Pow- ell after he had made the change in his clothing, so that a complete description of him could not be obtained. He is about twenty-one years old and his face {s either roughened by eaposure or covered with pimples. His color, it is stated, 1s almost black. The police of the second precinct lost no time in notifying headquarters of the case, and within a few minutes the police in all the precincts were on the lookout for the fugitive. Detective Robert Boardman, who has charge of the detective corps at night, summon=i what detectives he could, and also called out some of the officers on re- serve in the different precintts. . News of the Fugitive. The officers in the second precinct were “| all sent out to participate in the search; and long before daybreak a message locat- se Ci a as a as ee ae ee ee ee te EB I Be ee te ed 1214c for warranted Sheer All- pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Hand- embroidered and laundered—the best bargain of many a year here or elsewhere. Sondoatessenteateesectont So So a Setpsteeteetestetete as So 300 dozen; Seegeogeog ‘ “e wee Glove Bargain. 69 for Ladies’ $1 Quality 2- clasp Kid Gloves. econ Soot 0 Not regular stock, but they would not be here Seton Sof were they not a genuine bargain. Soe Soecong sot ete Seg prices. and women. set edetetetetnt for the $1.50 se 89c vataral. tleeced. ulaaes that regular pri ate Sot . Dress Bargain. 64¢ yard for 48-inch All-wool Yailor Suitings and Silk and Wool And &4c for . Seates Fancies, worth 85c. ott tees usual $1 Cheviots, 50 inches wide. sefeatetee =e soaton 98 segeege oe offering of inferior good —are guaranteed all wool and guaranteed rot to shed. 33€ for 50c Gowns. styles, Empire and Ve neck and embroidery trimmed. lable materials full size, perfect fit. Oneita Suits. Se Sixty Note fmproy Qe fer ths 50e Garments, ri 39 Note a future lots be Supperter and Placket = Our 69c Sacques All sizes in all colors. finish, Superior style, fit making a spe | 35¢ yard for guaranteed All-silk Evening Nets, 1 Yellow, Red. Pink, Blue, Violet. } Quality usual at 75¢ yard. yards twelve different i | square and round yokes; lace Re- ee ey | Apron Bargain. | lawn, ches long, 20 inches wide, 63-inch hem, 4-inch wide strings. Nothing trashy about them. Healthy Women (at reduced prices). s that are to ret r cent wool, whit d glove-titting li men as in the to 30. for forms, distributed at that th ity—for only $1 Silk Bargain. 89¢ vari $1 Silks—Black n Duchesse and for Peau de Soie, Sa Pekin stripes. Forty color combi- waists. A Cash Business Often Enables Little Prices for Reliable Goods. (The Palais Royal ie the one great department store ty of a cash basizess.) vide. | Lierre and Point de Paris Laces, $3.98 for $5 Skirts. $5 quality, because good Taffeta Silk, in all the best shades; the deep corded superior finish, | flounce lined and stiffened, vel- ! vet bound. And only $3.98. 10¢ for usual 15¢ Aprons—of fine | $2.19 for sample Umbrellas, | worth up to $s. HYSICIANS now agree that “Oneita” Union Suits and * sets are productive of healthy women. the improved 1898-99 garments we practically have “Healthy women at reduced The eapression demands the respectful and grateful attention of both men With the makers’ “American Lady.” $1 for this ideal It's bia French made find a corset combining It's her etna chee eee Consistency is a Jewel. HE Palais Royal never has and never will buy inferior goods in order to make a low price. Only such goods are here that can be relied upon to give satisfaction. been the motto of the Palais Royai these twenty years, and an army of patrons vouch for our con- sistency. Inconsistency is illustrated in preaching quality and practicing the Before the writer is an Eiderdown Dressing Sacque that is trashy, ily made of cotton mixed material that will shed. This horrible example is here to show that inferior goods are bemg pro- duced in order to create a low price. Comparison with the Palais Roy Sacques will be convincing. “No trash’ has Our 84c Sacques 10¢ yard for Igc to 25¢ Point And Lace and Jet Galloons. 9 inches wide. Black Silk a LPL OOOO OOOOH sSoetee seston of made sSedoeGontoasoesonsoatontretrnseetoeteetont et Umbrella Bargain. ee og SS See enters Men’s and ladies’, of fine silk: Dresden and natural wood handles. solid silver, pearl, ae ratondoadeatedeapoegoazeateeseote ot merican Lady” Cor- introductory sale of Corset for American wo. ent and has hy Fusso"” Corset especially for stout Ladies of full figure seldom « ee endea soa ceseaseaoateatreenseateeteateeceoseaseesegeagens n mnfort with dural in the “American 3 Lining Bargain. St to most expensive. oo 6 8 82 & ees seb & eS Wholesale Department for Dress Findings. OT a few articl _$ d for the Percaline Lin- | ings usually retailed at r2c. And nations in fancy plaids for shirt.! Wholesale quotations for all lin- ings from lea L 2s selected to advertise—but ALL Dress Findings, otions and Linings, in wholesale quantities and at jobbers’ prices. Stock always complete. At times special bargains are secured, such as the following: 98c n for Leovtiae 7 Dress Fasteners... . Aud $1.08 t Brush Binding. dozen for Brown's ic ten: Eyes. luting gross for Federagen THooks und |... Aud barge = Palais Royal, t= G Street. | aaa a te ie es a De a ee eee rd pleces Blas | 19ce Tineb Bones skirts ins, See ing Powell in the ning was recelved. This message gave the information that he had been turned back toward the cit ing officers in search of him, but just which way he went could not be ascertained. Later in the morning other me: were Teceived and accord- ing to these Inspector Mattingly said Pow- ell was put in seve same time. The bieyele squad and mount- ed policemen, as well as footmen, were sent out of the city to scour the country for him. Coroner Carr had the body of Lee remov- ed to the morgue, where Deputy Coroner Glazebrook made autopsy this after- noon. The inquest will be held at the sixth precinct station at 1 o'clock tomorrow. HE COURT uity Court No, 1—Justice C n Horn agt. Van Horn; divore: rt agt. Stewart testimony before ordered take cution vin. do. agt garet Murray, of iN; Matthews agt. cross bill stayed. 3 exceptions to auditer’s report susta ewis agt. Lewis; time to file transcript e tended fift 0 Hurst; motion to Vv plemental bill overruled. Toomer agt Toomer; alimony and counsel fees ordered paid. Boyce agt. Boyce; injunction de- nied. Mack agt. Mack; appearance of ab- sent defendant ordered. Cass trict of Columbia; decree can Capitol Hill Brick Company agt. time to take testimony limited to forty Gays. Weeden agt. Weeden; testimony be- fore J. A. Clarke, examiner, ordered taken. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Hagner. Halpin agt. Halpin; on hearing. Cireult Court No, 1—Justlce Cole. SIway Purchasine’Agent Company agt. atkins: Verdict for plaintift for $150. Pat= terson agt. Bryan; ordered on stet. New South Building and Loan Association agt. Aughenbaugh et al.; on trial, Brooks agt. Boland; verdict for plaintiff for $150. Wil- son agt. Pratt et al.; judgment by default against all except A. S. Pratt; Kleinhenn agt. W. and G. Railroad Company; set for November 1 from stat.. Somerville agt. Massachusetts Benevolent Association; or- dered on stet. Meyer, Pitts & Co. agt: Burnett; judgment by default. reult Court No. 2—Justice McComas. Fletcher agt. B, and P. Railroad Com- pany; verdict for plaintiff for $6,000. East- ern Trust Company agt. American Ice Com- pany; leave to file amended declaration and contmnued for term. Echols agt. Deane; stet. Inter-Ocean Building Company agt. Jones; stet. American Security and Trust Company agt. District of Columbia; order substituting Jas. F. Shea, trustee, plaintiff. McGill agt. Northern Liberty Market As- soctation; judgment. by confession for. $2,250." Read agt. Clark; judgment by de- fault for $824.50. Fletcher agt. B. and P. ee] neighborhood of Ben- . ° . . . . . . . . . . 1 sections about the | : : uniforms. . . uniform which will be second : workmanship and which will po ° ° : 2 5 : lastingness are assured. . town whe! xs by Washington's largest and ° . Ps often as you desire. . next uniform. . . . . . . . . . ° :Head-to-Foot Outfitters to Man.---Pa. Ave. & 9th St oe Poe erercccccccces High School Boys, Listen! We've a few words to say to you regarding your We are prepared as never before in this branch of the clothing business and can furnish you a feature of costing less than equal quality and workman- ship can be procured elsewhere. The color of the cloth is strictly guaranteed and the merits of good service and S Why place your order out of such assurances as the above are offered you house? And then you run no chances of an ill fit, as you may have the garments fitted on you right here as Twill pay you to see us for your Parker, Bridget & Co., ee ee iis OOM R RAMA AAR AAR aa nen nena to none in quality and s the added important aeeee most reliable -clothing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pe eeeeeccccoe Railroad Company; motion for new trial filed. Low agt. Reeves; on trial. Criminal Court No. = Justice bing- am. U. 8. agt. Wm. P. Wood, perjury; on trial. Criminal Court N. 2—Justice Bradley. U. 8. agt. Samuel Bath, manslaughter; on trial. Probate Court—Justice Hagner. Estate of John M. Downey; citation re- turned served. Estate of Helen E. Salkeld; petition for letters of administration filed and order of publication. Estate of Buel B. Chase; inventory filed. Estate ef Elizabeth E. Clagett; petition for letters of adminis- tration. filed. Estate of Lizzie Broken- borough; will dated July 1, 1898, filed. Es- = tate of Knight C. Woodley; petition for pro- bate of will filed. Estate of Augustus Dent inventory filed. Estate of Samuel Bien; pe— tition for increase of bond filed. —_——_— Raedy Goes to Jatl. Daniel Raedy, the ex-policeman, who was arrested on a charge of housebreaking, as published in yesterday’s Star. was in the Police Court today. The case was contin- ued until tomorrow, and the defendant was committed in default of bail.