davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

The msnnsr ID which tEtnerant mer.
chants work up tzads end ;guIl custom
ems was graphically descrlbed 60 an at
tachs Of thEs once by one OF our regular
merchants last Saturday, who states that
few days ago one Of his clerks noticed {
man comparing pair Of pantaloons hang
ing At the door with q pair he had In .
bundle. On the clerk stepping out the
bearer Of the bundle hsksd him what DIFF
ference there WA between the pair in the
bundle and those hanging at the door,
marked IS cents. The clerk, after exam
Ination, declared them identicaIly the
same goods. Il then transpired that those
In the bundle had cost the purchaser 81 so.
When asked where he had bought them
he named pIacs that INDUCES In vaunt-
ing itself a. the cheapest place in the city.
The mode in which he was induced to
purchase them was, 70 say the least. pecul.
lar. Hs first purchased an entire suit at,
what he was well assured was very
cheap terms for the goods. When he ar
rived ct home he found the pantaloons
about four sizes too large for him, the coat
and vest being all right. On taking the
goods back he found that he could not be
fitted with pantaloons and was forced to
take an interior pair or keep. the ones ne
hsd that would not ct. as they refused to
refund his money. Moral: Buy goods only
Of reliable home merchants, whose reputa-
ton for square dealing il established, and
where, if they cannot 1T you, they will re-
fund your money, and who ask only fair,
legitimate profit.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
X. OLE.

At a meeting of the new lodge of the
knights of Honor, No. 8. 231, held IN this
city July 10. 1886, the following officers
were elected: Dictator, o. P. Mills
vice DICTATOR. J. w. McWhorter; assistant
dictator, Geo. +. Meyer; rrporter, Ira W.
Conner; financial reporter, q N. Riggs;
treasurer, NJ. w. Conner; chaplain. Harry
Ewing; guide, E E Baty; sentinel, q. a.
B1lkIey, guardian, w. Ii. Combe trustees,
W. 4. Nesbitt, j. Il. Firth. G. A. Leigh
tom
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

Mark Die, acarDenter, tell from ladder
while at work On q house Friday and
hurt his head quite severely.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

1t Is estimated that there were over
1000 people In Topeka Wednesday attend
ing the National Teachers eonY ntIon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

The cake lett It this Office as present
from the-t.0. CT. WIS very nice and
highly appreciated by the editorial staff.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

Fifty Thousand people participated In
The national teachers' convention al
Topeka Wednesday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

Twenty cars of rails and ties for the
western extension of the Santa Fe passed
through Thursday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

A good many Of our citizens are trying
Paris green on the maple Hotms with cue
cess.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

The prohibition convention is over and
The police justice sleeps in his easy chair
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

People take as much interest in base
all now as ley formerly did in The pres
DENTAL election.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

The premium list of the eleventh an
nual fair of the Kansas Central Agricul-
tural society, 20 be held at Junction City
September 81 to 90, 1886. Is received.
This 45 page phsmplet is model OF con-
cIseness, the usual repetition OF best"
and second best" being entirely avoided,
without in any way sacrificing clearness
of statement The day and hour of award
ing premiums Is also given under each
heading, and ali the premi.
ums are consecutively numbered
through the book, thus greatly iacil-
iating reference. The feature of special
premiums hefetofUfe so successful at the
fairs of this association receive more than
usual attention. The fifth meeting Of the
Golden Belt Trotting Circuit, with it,
$4,000 aggregate of purses, will be held
in connection with this fair. Other at
fractions of state, or wider importance
connected Herewith are: ~ A Band
tournament, Sept. 81; o. shooting tour
namens, Sept. %; (3) the meet of Kansas
wheelmeD, Sept. % and 90, for races and
the formation of a state division of the
League of American Wheelmen; al the
competitive drills and lham battle of the
Kansas National Guards; Sept. "a. all
making an array of attractions seldom
equalled. You can secure copy of this
list by addressing Chss. 8. Davis. Score
tary, Junction City Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
Bella. 2441.

By Rysdyk (e5s) sire of ClIngstone 2:14
Bertrace 2:27K, Victor 2;91K. George II.
Rysdyk 9:29k. SIS the season.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
AT uE
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.

CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.
Whose great success for the last forty
years past has given him q world wide
reputation, and is pronounced by the
host Of his cured patients
A BENEFACTOR TO HIS RACE.
The doctor has successfully practieed b
profession in KNPoRIA for nearly two years,
and is happy to announce that he Will make
this lovely city his permanent home
TNERVOUS DEBILf.
TIES. Seminal Weakness, Loss of vi
talitY, or Manhood, caused by early In
discretions.
Also all Female Difficulties treat
ed with the most satisfactory results.
Mode of examination, by the powerful
Penetration of the Eye. No question:
asked and no statement of symptoms re
qulred from inyalids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
A Series Of Small Fires.

ONE OF THEM CAUSED BY INCENDIARfSM.
Saturday night about 10 o'clock a fire occurred
in Mrs. II. Selingers pawn shop, at I'll 9TH
street northwest. The origin of the fire is IN
known. The building, which is owned by ID.
Ballauf, was damaged to the extent of $500
The damage to the building and stock is fully
covered by insurance.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock, Mr. War
rem, oil No. 900 III street northeast, while pass
ing the house of Mr.. f. Mckenna, No. G32 II
street northeast, discovered fam IS bursting
through the front door. He aroused Mr.
Mckenna, and with his assistance succeeded
in putting out the fire, which was confined to
the hallway and stairs. 1t was found that the
wood work had been saturated with kerosene,
no doubt the work of an incendiary. The police
are Investigating the affair.
Last night about 10 o'clock slight fire oc-
CURED in the stable OF james Ward, in the rear
OF house of No. 1918 9TH street northwest, and
caused about $50 damage Hall an hour later
a disastrous confagration was threatened.
Flames We're seen bursting through the root Of
Frederick Brothers junk shop ON street, near
the corner OF 18th street northwest, but upon
the arrival of tine fire department the fire was
checked. Its origin is UNKNOWN, but it is sup
posed 10 have been caused by spontaneous COM
buStiOn. The fire caused about $500 damage,
which is fully covered 10y insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
The Perry Divorce Case.
ANSWER OF THE WIFE To THE HUSBAND
CHARGE. OF DISCRETION.

ANSWER OF THE WIFE To THE HUSBANDS
CHARGE OF DISCRETION.
In the divorce case of Charles II. Perry against
Mary "A. Perry, on the ground of desertion, the
defendant has fled her answer by Mr.. ]. Am
bier Smith. The principal charge made in the
bill is that the defendant left her home, having
become infatuated with one Elder Raymond,
with whom she is conducting a faith cure es-
adjustment OH Stricken street, Baltimore. In
her answer she denies that she is q resident OF
That city, but asserts that her residence is 924
Ill street northeast, in this city. She denies
that she deserted him. and charges that he
drank whisky to excess, became an habitual
drunkard and was in consequence dismissed
from the police force. She states that he Jailed
10 pay the rent and never gave her dollar
from March, 1854, until July, 1888. she
charges that he treated her with cruelty, and
asserts that she lived with him until 1SS5, and
IN the same house until August, 1856, when
tine constable came to- put them in the street.
She asserts that he consented 10 her working
with Rev. w. q. Raymond, but denies that she
became infatuated with him, or left her hus-
band and children for him. She admits that
she Is devoted To the Christian work and faith
cure, and says: "And every slur thrown on 1t
by such depraved ana drunken, wicked men as
the plaintiff only aids the good work." She as
serts that he is not hit person to have the Gus
tOdy OF the children and she asks their custody
and alimOny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
SNHEz1sa CArARRH.

The distressing sneeze sneeze. sneeze, the acrid
watery discharges from the eyes and nose the painful
Inflammation extending to the throat. the swelling of
the mucous lining. causing choking sensations.
cough ringing noises In the head and splitting head
aches-how familiar these symptoms TO thousands
who suffer periodical lily nom cad colds influenza,
and who live in ignorance of the fact that single ap-
plication of SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE FOB Ca
TARRH will afford instantaneous relief
But this treatment in cases Of simple Catarrh gives
but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the
chrome forms where tue breathing Is OBJ tructed by
choking pu;rid mucous accumulations. the hearing
affected smell and taste gone throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the de-
btsteJ system. Then it Is that the marvellous cura-
i've power Of SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE manifests
tseif In instantaneous and grateful relief Cure begins
from the first application 1t Is rapid. radical perma
nent, economical, safe.
SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle OF
the RADICAL CURE one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT
and an IMPROVED INHALER; price, FL
POTTER DRUG q CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Real Estate Sales.

Transfers have been filed TOR record from John
f. Bates To Mary f. Bradshaw, for lots 8, g and
Z, so. LOIS, fronting 143 feet on street south,
between 18th and 18th streets east, containing
1864 SO. feet, for $4,000. Also one from Mrs.
Catherine r. Prosise to Edmund L. h aiser, Tor
parts lots and Is, SO. 5.S, the east side of
10Th ST., between II ana t. northwest, % feet 80
inches by lO1 feet depth, 1or ST., 900; also one
from Nj. Barriuger to l.. Z. shoemaker, sub lot
2ZI2 ,eei by ITO OH The west side OF 16tn street,
next adjoining the corner OF q street northwest.
w. n. richards has transferred To JUsepu n.
smith, sub lot - So. 4OI, near the corner OF
Sth and L. sts., Tor ST, 100. Rebecca A. PheniX
has transferred a tract OF land On the New Cut
Georgetown university to L. H. Wentworth, TOR
SIT, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

A tradesman OF Dublin who has gone into
bankruptcy explained to the court on Friday
cotted by the National league, the effect oil
which was to reduce his business go per cent.
The London local government boards reply
asserts that In the month OF October 1885, the
percentage Of paupers in London was % to
every 1000 OF the population, whiie In the same
month OF the year 1858 the percentage was 40
to the 1000.
A b,x Of dry goods, clothing and small sum
Charleston for the benefit of the Sabine Pass
sufferers.
The Rev. William Delaney, Catholic bishop oil
the diocese of Cork, is dead.
Saturday night entertainment at the Grand
Opera house, In San Francisco, for the benefit
of the Charleston earthquake sufferers, Melted
about &5 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
8 s f = f {. III T 4 {.

GOODS DEPARTMENT
The Pslais Royal Compettors may quote .leade rS
etc. but the regular prices OF the Paais Royal VII b
found In every instance lower
R6- Strictly cash sales and purchases 10 the expla
nation.
ILLUSTRATIONS:
Oriental Chenille Portieses 3iaxlis yards 81 ps n
pair. Sid elsewhere for $40
Oriental Chenille Table Covers 49, for 81 ss; GO
for $3.50. Taese Covers cost elsewhere g. rs and
$3.50 respectively.
Lambrequns-French Felt with applique work auA
duplicated elsewhere under Csc.
Persian Tides-Most beautiful Oriental desiguA
wor ed I'm coored woods and gold tinsel They lave
ring ends and are specially adapted for decoratino
furnitare. etc. The PAlsis Royal price. Csc els
where, 81
NovELTIEs
Pincushions-Large size, sasin covered. soc.
Some trimmed with lace and ribbons Sl25
Pincushlous and Toilet Bottles covered with satin
and band embroidered in elaborate style. e2ss asset
LACE TIDES. ETC.
From &C. to e.0S; ct tie latter price we show hama
made. antique lace Bed sets.
81 stock Of IS 900 worth Of Lace Tides 70 sels
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
EF 8 3 sRR ssss
: Q uuP & { suss {:

Selected SKINS made mp Trimmings. Mum
Stoies, Boss, etc. Prices low quoted cheap
and inferior limitations. We keep ia sock only such
Furs AS found In a Furrters wel-seected stocA and,
being content with u small profit Cor cash saisn.
quote prices fifty per cent lower.
aS- The stock lately purchased tor cash of q man.
ufacturer twho could afford walt for the cold
weather. includes the skins Of Lynx. Opossums.
Beavers. RaccoOns, Monkeys. Badgers. Black and
Gray Co2ey. Russ IAN and silver Har-s Red and Sil
yer Foxes etc. We having the skins made up 40
quickly possible. some exh,bi, Ion on and after
November 18th Prices will be quoted 70 sstonish
Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
The Case of Ri.elOW.

GRANT, ARTHUR AND CLEVELAND.
The New York Herald states that q letter
written by the late Gen. Grant to President Ar
thur asking for executive pardon in the case of
BigeIOw, who was convicted in this city of en-
bezziemenL, had not been acted upon, though it
had been on nile eighteen months when Presi-
dent Cleveland took office, and ON the I'd OF
June, the day OF his marriage, complied with
the dead generals request. Col. Fred Grant
was asked by reporter of the Herald about IL.
He replied that he mad never seen the letter.
neither was there u copy OF it in his fathers
effects. He knew that sucn letter had been
written and he understood that IL had been
overlooked by President Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
e. s. IS E. s. s s : +: s. :: ::

We think almost every lady In Washington must
have read our advertisement Of the other day. That
III Is an Ill wind that blows nobody good" Is evident
Ii WAS hard the Cloak Manufacturer, but good for
the Paiais Royal and its patrons. Though
fering cLOAks at half usual prices We are making Q
fair profit. Another illustration that cash purchases
are always the cheapest
SAMPLE BARGAINa
WALKING JACKETS, West Of England Cloth,
Double Breasted, Fleece Lined. TaEor-made. S4lsI
worth $3.50.
WALKING JACKETS, Fancy Stripes and Checks.
bound in silk Braid, latest London STYLE S6S.
$1,000
JERSEY JACKETS. satin Finished. Silk Braid.
Binding. So 81. worth $3.50
NEWMAkkETS Of check Cloth. with Buttons TO
match, Cape and Three straps. Double reasted
Coachman Back. the very latest London importAtoa
SO. worth s2250
WRAPS OF silk Astrakaan. Blk Lined, Tailor Fin.
ished. Sl4.46 Would be bargain at $50
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS. Heal seal Ornamenta.
Sati Quilted s20 Sold usually for $50, and cheap
nj that price.
CHILDREN's CI.OAKs. ETC,
In almost large variety In ladies' goods and st
prices our competitors don't pretend to compete
against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

y NIMBLE SIXPENCE Is better than slow
shilling; saith ODonnell, the tea man.
Wholesale prices To- We caterers and We board
ing houses. Graduated sugar q cents. 4th ST.
and Pennsylvani ave, Capitol Hill.
BEAUTIFUL CHAMBER SUITES the very latest
sly les. in mahogany, cherry, walnut and an
tique oak. These goods are our specialIies
BREITBA RTHS,
Odd Fellows Hall, 1lh street.
i SOLD SIX DOZEN OF Holmes * Coutts' one
pound ginger waters in one week. Their gen.
er3i line OF goods is tie most satisfactory in
every respect G. c. BRYAN,
1913 New York avenue.
SAVE YOUR EYEsIGHr.-Consult Hempler,
avenue and IL, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Gents Suits Cleaned. dissatisfaction
guaranteed atC.PCTsCHE's i .2YPaay m w SIM

reasons WHr EvlRYBopY
SHOULD BUY THEIR CLOTHING.
Whether for Man or Boy.
AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE
You are sure to receive full value for your money.
2 Having but one price for ALL and all goods being
mrked at the lowest price and IA pain figures AL
treated alike.
aif1rd to SELL cheaper than others selling the same
grade OF goods AZ We.
4 Having an immense stock to select FROM every
one Is sure ~ be suited.
D s Every garment purchased from and that doe.
exchanged OK money reiunued
anything Ia house You are therefore Always sure
IL get what You want.
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS
SO6-Ih,s ~ the number Of the diferent styles and
ages .rom TO Ia short Pants an ENORMOUS sssorl-
nell se.ect from
Prices from $40 to $1,000 SOC. to 500 per suit
less than you pay elsewhere.
Our assortment in Overcoats ages from 3 to l3. is
great and Too extensive to ennmeraie at length.
w e have them ircln 800 10 si-.VU. NO person in
want OF these goods afford to pass By, they
have All eye 10 economy.
YOURS FOR BARGAINS
No. 400 CORNER 7TH AND sTS nl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
CITY AND DISTRICT
A museInenss TONI

Amusemenss Tonight.
NATIoNAL.-"Mixed Pickles."
ADMINISTRATIONS
MANASSAS PANORAMA.-Daya and evening.
HARRIS.'-"Chris and Lena"
HERZoG'S.-"A Brave Woman"
kERNAN's.-Variety.
DINE MUSEUM.-Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
IAcHE ALL OVER.

IT must give up: cannot bear these PAINS sche
all over, and nothing try does me any good" hack
ache Uterine Paius. Hip and side Pains. soreness
Lameness, weakness and Inflammation, relieved in
one minute by that new, original elegant and tnlible
antitote 70 pain and inflammation. the CUT1cuRA
ANrI-PAIN P1AsrxR. AtdrugsistA. 2bc; i've tor a.
porTxR DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. BOSTON.
MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Ryan Squarely knocked Ont.

II.
RING MATCH EASILY.
Nine thousand people witnessed the Sullivan
Ryan slueg,ng match i'll San Francisco Salur-
day night Ine men used four-ounce gloves
and fought according TO the revised Marquis OF
Queenspefry rules. The receipts amounted to
about S12,UUO. The winner received 70 per
cent. anu Tue loser 20 per cell. the gate
money. Alter shaking hands the two men
SPARED Tor lVe secoIus iur an opening, when
Ryan suddenly let out with his rignt, Catching
Suii!van on tue right cheek. 1eils oi "Goou
1Ur PaUdy!' were heard all over the nou ,e
From TINS moment bOLn lOuy hL sava.eIy Ryan
leading throughout. Ryan followed UP with
another rignt-Ianuer On the cheek and at
tempted 10 follow up with a stomach blow. The
mt ieii short. For tue INST lew minutes lne
lighting was so severe tnaL Ryan began 10 show
sIgus vi failing wind, and sullivan took au-
vantage Oi luls and made rusu al Ryan, when
bonn cilnched. Tut were quickly sepaia.ed.
Second rounu.-tiyan asain forced the fight
Ing, Dut VITA less apparent effect, though Tue
reached SulllVallS race ana BODY several times,
lie nau lost some OF his power through becom-
ing Wlud1u. Su,nvau, Gu noticius THIS, started
~ ioice .he s,hting, ana leading, reached iiyun
WHO coun,efed 1t etectuaiiy. Sullivan tuen
again Reached Tor nlIu ana landed /, Iouy blow
winch downed Ryan a,ulu loud CHEERS THIS
Was repeated twice. Ryan essayeu tactics of
ciincnlEg To aVOid punishment and at The end
y, the rOun0 IL WAS appaienL that Ryan's cnauce
for Victory Wa, gone.
Third round-Tnis was a regular slugging
matcn; Sullivan icing Ill better wind, IOrcIi,g
the iiSnt iroin the Start, out both men showed
signs oi neavy punishment After the third
pass, SULLIVAN sent u terrific rignt-nauder On
Rysns Jaw, which sent hum spinning, to the
rupes-a clean knock down. The blow ratified
Ky an So that 1t wits with some difficulty that
Iic staggered ~ his Iee, He shook himself to-
gether, and III Il uazed way led of with his lett
iur Suiilvans lace. The latter stopped ii pref
tliy, aud then repeated MS risnl-nauder Oh
ny al : Jaw. HE uiuw Was so Vio.eut ana We'll
uirccteu that Ryan went down Is Ii snol out OF
Il cannon. IL Was II kuocA-out of the cIeauest
kind. Ryan iald OH The floor utterly unau!e 10
move.
The police rushed in, but it was too late.
There vas nothing Tor them TO do. As The tisut
was ended. SuiINan waved the lImekeepers
back SO us 10 see Il Ryan had anything III re to
say. When iIine was called Ryan was sill on
the Hoor. SuhiVan then stopped down, raised
him up and carried niln u hi, corner. Tue
crowd quickly dispersed amid shouts Tor Suili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
The Courts.
EOJTITY COIJRT-.EUfl(ye .T0,,,oe

EQUITY COURT-JudUe James.
Saturday, Home Savings Bank agt. Bonn,
trustee; ordered to pay certain money to q. W..
Utermehle. Anderson agi. Boyle; Trustee DON
ahue discharged and ex- trustees ordered to en-
ing b. II. Webp guardian ad Item. Barbour
ast. Riggs; order appointing Richard Smith
guardian ad iiiem. Peck agt. Sprague; appear
ance OF absent defendant ordered. Riley agt.
BOyland; sale ratified nlsi
POLICE COURT-.TudUe Shell
Saturday, Dennis Mcdonald, profanity; $5 or
Johnson, do; do. samuel Brown. colored, sus-
picious person; bonds or ninety days Theo-
dore Sermner, drunk and begging on 10Th street
northwest: $40 bonds Or ninety days. James
Hemberry, disorderly conduct on New York
avenue; So or fifteen days. William II. Lacey,
Ins to sond
Carrie Thomas, coiored, larceny; fifteen days.
To-day, Thomas Campbell, cruelty to animals
spencer, Kich,Gd Cleary and William Middle
ton, prolane ana Indecent language; So coiiate-
raj forfeited in each case. Jesse Whitney and
john Meehan, Indecent exposure; collaterals
forfeited. Daniel Diggs and Richard TllIman,
dlsorderiy conduct; do Mary Spencer, dsor-
derry Conduct; $40 collateral forfeited: John
Mcintosh ana John Wells, do; 80 collateral
forfeited each. Ellen Ale, disorderiy conduct
ON Mary land avenue southwest; 50 or fifteen
days. james Brown, loud and bOlsterous on e
street northwest; So or fifteen days Webster
Brenaugh, profanity on II street northwest; SO
or seven days. Hartley Ford, cursing ana
swearing OH Z street suuihwes,; do Nathan
Cross, disorderiy assembly ON 10Th street >outh-
east; 50 or fifteen days. Pachnt Bowsey, pro-
family on street northwest; SO OR seven days.
George Robinson, dIsorderiy conduct on +
street northwest; So or Et,een days. James
Forsythe, unlawful assembly OH Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; 30 or niteen days. Louis
kOhler, do; collateral forfeited. Jenny Cant,
profanity in mousse In Pearce street alley; So
or seven days. Carrie Burns, dsorderly con-
duct on 131a street; 50 or fiIteen days. Oscar
" Washington, disorueriy OH 7th street north
west; So or fifteen days. Walter Grandy. dis
orderly on 9th street northwest; so or fifteen
days. George and Daisy Butler, colOred, dis
turbing the quiet OF X street southeast; SO or
fifteen days eacn. Pnii1p SHAW, disorder,y on
u street; 30 collateral forfeited. VIM. WASH
ington, disorderly; personal bonds. Martha
Mersen. coIOred, disorderiy assembly; SO or
days aud restitution. Thomas Carter do; uu.
Nellie Haskins, coiored, assault, 20 or 10 days.
Simeon Mayuerry, iarceny; 20 Or 10 day.