davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
EvrR SINCE FEBRUARY SrH

Ever SINCE FEBRyARn SrH
WE HAVE BEEN SELLING YOU CLOTHING AT
HALF PRICE FIRST WE OFFERED AN ENTIRE
| WINTER STOCK THAT HAD BEEN SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED BY SMOKE. NEVER BEFORE DID
| YOU HAVE SUCH CHANCE AT BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING. THAT YOU APPRECIATED THE
BARGAINS WAS SHOWN BY THE RAPIDITY
WITH WHICH YOU CARRIED THE GOODS AWAY.
ALL THIS WAS YOUR GAIN AND OUR VERY
DECIDED AND ABSOLUTE LOSS
HAVING SOLD OFF OUR WINTER STOCK TO
YOU AT HALF PRICE. WE NOW. ON SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY 25TH, OPEN OUR ADVANCE STYLES
OF SPRING GOODS. CONSISTING OF BUSINESS
SUITS, GETAWAYS AND SACKS. DRESS SUITS.
CUTAWAYS, AND PRINCE ALBERTS. SPRING
OvERCoATs ODD PANTS. AND FANCY VESTS.
FULL DRESS SUITS. AND EVERYTHING BE-
LONGING TO FIRsT-CLASS STOCK
FOR WEEK OUR GOODS HAVE BEEN COMING
IN AND WE HAVE BEEN GETTING READY TO
PUT SPRING STOCK ON OUR TABLES WHERE
THE WINTER STOCK SHOULD BE SOLD, AND
NOW WE ARE READY FOR YOU.
OF COURSE, NOT ALL OUR SPRING STOCK Is
HERE MANY GOOD THINGS ARE STILL IN
THE HANDS OF THE wORKMEN, BUT DAY By
DAY THEY WILL COME ALONG WE WILL
SHOW you THE VERY NEWEST THINGS IN
OUR LINE. AND MANY STYLES THAT YOU CAN
FIND NOWHERE ELSE WE ARE THIS SEASON
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE HAVING OUR OWN
GOODS MADE UP EXPRESSLY FOR OUR OWN
USE, AND THUS HAVE ENTIRELY EXCLUSIVE
STYLES.
NEXT TO OUR HALFPRICE SALE THE ABER-
DEEM CHEvIoT PANTS. WHICH WE MADE TO
| ORDER FOR s5, MADE THE BIGGEST RACKET
IN WASHINGTON. WE HAVE ABOUT TWENTY
MORE STYLES WHICH HAVE JUST COME IN,
| AND IF you WANT PAIR OF ODD PANTS,
HEAVY WEIGHT. TO WEAR A MONTH AND THEN
LAY ASIDE FOR NEXT WINTER nov Is YOUR
TINE
J. n BARNuM Z 90.
| IA es1 PENN. AVENUE
Gxssu LOCKWOOD & Co.
TA1oRA
rs With AvENUR
q. xocrvsep. REV YoRk.
Ino& pxxxRAA8 skon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
FrssrLs Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.

poxT Mss the great drive sale al W. II. Hoekes
see advertisement on ID page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

pox'r Miss the great drive sale at W. II. Hoeke's.
See advertisement On I'd page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
FOR lighthouses.

Tor RENT-e3l RHODE ISLAND AVE. n W.
Brick DWELLING ten roons; all oonveniences and IN
BILE, Kent rednced TO $40 60 ! permanent TENANT
". {. DUyAl.l- s25 ST nv rss-Ss
V,oR RENT-HoUsEs-l2ee INV YORK AVE
sSl St. corner 10th. roOms store. and stables
1901 10th g n. ~. corner T. Is rooms aud bath;
1907 S9rcOran St u. ~ 10 rooms and bath; mod
"a 10th ST. n. w.. rooms and bath. mod imT~L
lies 10th St n - rooms and bath: mod. imps.
500 New Hampshire ave- n w.. rooms and bath;
S sls5 s,sysns a., Alley room. and x.,e.slao
faslfs 10 l4lsF. sSo- k 4 rsrf sSiIalG;r
IoR RENT-THREE DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES
II on tie north side OF 81, beI 18th and 2oth sta
nv. they are just comIleted. have three stories and
provemsnts aud are cheap At oi' sSc PER monsS
WARNkk CO. si6 4 st NV f2s-3t'
For RENTING NEW raREE-sToRY NINE
aSSs S1i sisi sse
IroR RENT-sEvERL NEW HOUSES ON FEN
ton rlsSs e9ss1nns hvs rooms each the s9se
street make them desirable only u 50
PER fss @sa'h' oHA so5 3 P = y Nv
cation: brick house No. 5oi 18th NV. betwes n
Penn ave and r St: large AIRY rooms; all modern
f25-1t
L>OR RENT-FURNISHED
ST. near Thomas Circle 5rs.. all m per ecoO
18th St, above dupont Ilrce. Tor. al L.. ITO
UNFINISHED.
Dupont Circle. - rooms all mod mps. D 50
18th St. above Dupont Circle. l0r. all mod imps as
ll24 ST. NV cor. 18th St, 10 rooms 90
20 s SIN st. St. nv 10 rooms al mS moo 90
1879 18th st. NV. II rooms. ............... 30
93l St n W.. 10 rooms. all mod inls............ 40
2lS 9TH ST. me- rooms and cellar al mod imps 81. 80
4l9 sd ST. me-. er., all mod inps p
3o3 ID ST. ST.. all mod tnps- ............... %
TYLER kUTHERFoRD.
5aoS-5w' 1907 St nw
I,oR RENT-No. 446 n J. AVE. 3 F., TWO
Il squares from the Capitol; rooms and in ele1ani
condition: &22. so NJ NJ. PAhkkR. lAlsf st
f24-12t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

NEAT. IAN invaluable tonic. ID success and .
boon for which nssions should feel grateful" sss
Medical PreaA" Lancet" nc Highly recon-
mendsd SO 'niehscap" instead Of alcoholic dranha
LIEBro ooEPANrs EXTRACT OF NEAT. Fines
and Cheapest Meat Flsvoring Stock foa soaps Md
Dfshss and ssucsA Annual sals 00.00ojsrA
GENUINE With HUE SIGNATURE q sBARoH
LLEBI0 IN fnc-simils acruss ths iabsL
10 3 hsa q a ssurshasp~s ssooss shsuassA
o18-tukth.1y
EQNR INV aP4fN0 CHALLfRA ELE0ANT pR-
y nma. 123sc. DoCDL3 Co4buJATtox 1x41
I'D l343 11fh s1Boot soutbenD& 0oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

IHE BiscHoFy CONCERT tomorrow evening oilers
Choice program 81 best !DeaJ talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

1914 L ct. NV. Or eos. as
J 1928 9th st NV. 1r..2o.3:3
COS Sd ST. n.w..6r. pa
J 151l4 10th st. NV. ~. 81
J 460 Wash. ST., Or. D. 81
\ 1I23 \. J. ave. n.w.- 20.4O
1909 U st. NV, Or. 1880
I2250 Cleveland ave, Or. 20
Is NJ st. ne, z rs. SO
ll615k 9th n. W., Or. 1870
i 131e-24 4kst.s. W. Or 1880
] 1913 goth st. u. W.. Or. .lS
\ AL z st. NV, o n. 10. 80
| 1016 n. C. av.s.e..7r.16.40
/ LAPS 2lst st. n. W., q rs. Ii
il9 II st. ne, Or. 10
\ 10 III st. NV. Or. 1880
iS04 10th St n.w.,1r.t 10. 80
] GIL Sd st. Nv, 5r. 1880
1888 H st. ne, Or.
e22 K st. Sc. B rs.......15
9ey LIST ct. me-, Sr. ..15
'9l4k 25th NV, Or. .l4.:IO
366 n St s-w., Or. ..14.:B0
'l5l9 9th st. Sc, 8 rs. .1430
1919 II St ne. Or. :. .l2. 80
lib n. j. ave. s. e., Or. IL
! 1923 9Th st. u.w., Or. .l2
iER q CO. 916 + q. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
nor RENT

EOR RENT
6i2F NV, l1r.S 166.6
1877 y st. n. W., 13r. IL
20O6 x st. n. w.,1lr. 1913
1907 n st. NV. Tor. -
607 18th st. NV, 11r. q
1906 Est. LIT. q
100 9Th st. q. w., LIT. ii
1921 X st. NV, 11r. g
S21 10th st. n. W., Or. :. -
"a Grant Place, Or. SO. D
1905 r st. NV, 1lr, 90
1TI4 18th st. NV. 11r. %
5l6 Sth ST. n-w., Tor. 45.5
2.21 L. Cap. ST., 11r. .o0.I
1913 9TH st. NV, lr. .
1924 q st. u. W.. 1r.-...4
1249 9Th st. NV. Or. 4O.4
1888 18th s.. NV, 9r40. ~
$50 M st.n.w. Or. .......4'
2011 l4th n.w., l2r. A.
2311 NJ at. NV. . r.30.6'
81 c st. s.e., Or. -. 30 81
1l16 Sth 81. N. W., Or. 30. 81
225 LIST II. W.. Sr......30. 4
4O6 H 1t. u. q. Sr. 30. 3
20 l st. n. W., Tor. 3
022 o st. NV, 3 rs......3I
2:s0 Arthur Pi,, 7r, -; 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

DIED AFTER BRrEF ILLNEss-Special Oficer
John Branson, who was paralyzed early on Satur-
day morning while on duty on Stn between ID and
streets southeast, died last night at his rest
dence, on 9th, between and L streets southeast
He was about seventy years OF age. He came here
from Maryland some forty years ago, and for a
long time was employed In the iron foundry OF the
navy-yard- He has been special officer for about
six years on saturday he was found sitting In
doorway unable TO rse, and was sent to his nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.

II. JAcoB, JUICY CRoQUETrEs, 81 per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

which induces coughing Immediately relieved by
use OF browns Bronchial Trochea" Sold only in
boxes. eo-3&k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

Travelling Rags and Satchels reduced to
lower prices than we have ever sold them before,
superior quality as heretofore.
ToPHAMS
3 1921 Pa. ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

THOUGHT NI6HT-DOCroRs WERE AFTER HM-A
coOred man named john Pryor was before the
Police Court this morning, charged with disor-
derry conduct. He was arrested about IL O'Clock
last night on PennSy iyania avenue, between 9Th
and 9Th streets southeast The defendant testi-
he'd that while walking along the Avenue last
night two men got after him one OF the men
said: "Catch him" He thought they were doctors
after him. and he cried: "POlice" and Murder! -
The judge took his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

The IIQCoR DEALERS AssocIArIoS.-At a meet
ing last night or the GrocerS and LIQUOR Dealers
Protective Association reports were made
showing that the association had received
contributions TO the amount Of $500, and the
Washington board OF trade about $1,000, to form q
fund 70 test the liquor laws In cases now pending
A committee was appointed 10 take steps look
ing 10 cooperation between the two bodies Mr.
smith, the attorney OF the association made a
statement as 70 the condition OF the pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

A WAGON Run OVER HM.-This morning about
$50 O'Clock VIM Rogers, cOuntryman from
Montgomery County, Md, slipped and fell under a
wagon near the corner OF 9Th and q streets. The
vehicle passed over him, diSlOcating his hip. lie
was removed 10 the ThySon House, where he was
attended by Drs Graham and Neale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

LIeHI INFANTRY ATHLETEs.-A meeting OF a num-
Der OF the members OF the Washington Light In
fantry who are interested in athletics was held
last evening. and plans for fitting up gymnasium
In the drill room were discussed Committee con-
slstfng OF r.. H. Wade, chairman: j. :. Wade Chas.
yOOsetf, K L. Scott and John Moore, was appointed
70 visit gynlnasiums. with the view OF determining
the proper Kind OF apparatus to be procured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

The ART LOAN ExHIBITIoN.-Miss Kate Willard
has consented 10 sing a patriotic air and two
ballads In the art loan pariOrs OIL the G. A X fair
tonight The special exhibit OF the oil sketches
by Miiiar, OF London, viii be continued tonight
only. Hot lunch Is furnished daily from II TILL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

Mr. LOUIS JANIS N "OIHELIo--Nr Ion,s
James Tor The nrst time in W GshinStOn last piyht
esay Ell Inc role on DnaeitO VIII success thai ms
tiiled MS Undertaking. Mr.. J.Iaes' WORK aIws VI
shows the result of thought aAat study and an in
tsilge1t endeaVOr 20 make consistent and round
OUT 10 some degree OF completef whatever char
1cter he presents. HIS Oflef o Is a performanca
that merits attention and respect ana at times n
Uses 70 considerable heights OF power. Mis- VAIN
wrgnts DcssislgtotG Il very Interesting aud often
strOngly effective IUlpefsOnatiOn. Mr. James viii
appear a. Acfutef this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

MARRIAGE IlcENSEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court 10 Chas
Hal and Maggie c. Carter; JAS q. Murphy, OF
howard County, Md. and Ahce Robey, OF Mont
Eomery County, Md; F. VIM Ernst, OF Lancaster
Pa, and Maggie F. Reisce; Jas. j. Smith aud Clara
Z Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

Philippe DigeStible Cocoa furnishes
nntriment and aids digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

REV. Mr.. PESTEcosr's LECTURE at Grand Army
Hal this evening on Proposed solutions OF the
social Problems" will doubtless prove interesting
20 all who are giving attention TO the burning
QUESTIONS OF the CAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

EOR RENT-THE BUILDING 937 r ST. WITH
IL lease for three years from the LIST Of Eoven.ber
1887; has . tine store room, handsomely hnished,
20xS0 concreted cellar ,sme siss Two stories above
within music store " ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

TO EST THE LEGALITY OF TAx.-The case of 3
l. walker and Nellie VI. SanaIOns against the Dis
tIict was this morning certified by Judge Hayner
OF Circuit CourI No. 1, TO the General Term
Messrs- Birney Birney bring this action BY Ger
tlOrar 10 test the legality OF a tax amounting wit
penalties, 10 almost s., 100, levied for abating
nuisance oy nliing up a lot under the old corpora
ton ordinances; Tor two general corporation take
ana assessment Tor special Improvements II 1
claimed that the corporation ordinance is no
yand and that the proceedings are not In con
forrnlty with the ordinances and laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

tSoni Sd &. l2Emi ses ne eist IT, g., new AS
1918 .12r. .furnacse0 23l1 II 81. 1OE. mi.3060
2l20 Paw, Or stable. As mesa I'd story, 3Ox4O 20
asS4 F6 u ii MI Fl is s. ana II 3. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

toRSHiL ALrxNI Decentralization Andrew
D. White = TO BE- the guest OF the Washington
torneh Alumni Association at the annual banquet
OF the association, which Will be given at Week.
us az O'Clock this evening. Speeches will be
male oy President White and other invited guests,
ana Large attendance l. promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

F9sR Fen, s AZ 10 es IT. front on ST. sET,
= Ssd sno 18Th sta w. lot - \ a. front On N 81
bot 18th =. and 18th sts. nw. b MAckAfL-
nnl-ot- 5l3 9Th ct a u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

A Large Claim Allowed. It Is un1ver-
sally admitted that when FRANC, One Price Halter,
corner 7th and D. claims TO sell the best g Derby
IN the city, he has facts on his side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

-FArNITZAr By THE BOsToxIAxs-yon Suppe's
me comic opera OF "Fatiuitza,~ long one OF the
INST Oehshtfh performances OF the old Boston
,oearsNas revived o. the BOstOnlans at AIbauyh's
last night The audience Was large ana the zen
Mhe comedy and excellent music Of the work were
thoroughly enjoyed Barnabee as Tzzsf Pos5n
hari a. Js,ifdn HordN, anc Frothingham as Ne :,
ysin,wcFe welcomed as Old friends should he Miss
huntl1 gton was very attractive In the tirle role
aifc Miss Mlor1 made satisfactory LYDIA The
tenerH OF Mr.. Ricct was creultably done 'Ths
opera vas well put on the stage the set for the ID
act o-iog notably good. THIS evening asThe Peach
ers' Will lie repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

In REDUCED CIRCUMsTANCEs.-HOratiO r. Mary
man, an aged man who lives in East washington
and who for many years was constable In this
city, was before the Police Court this morning
charged with being a vagrant without visible
means or support. Yesterday he was sent TO the
almsho1se, but he appeared on the streets this
morning and was arrested The judge said that
the prisoner has been a man OF considerable prOp-
erty, but unfortunately be has become poor. He
told the bailin 10 treat the old man kindly and
gave him three months at the farm as an act OF
CHARITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALs. the case O
Michael Meany, convicted On Monday of Iarcen
from the person, a motion for new trial was nle
today Dy Mr.. ID. L. Cahill. In the case OF Tho.
Williams, convicted OF second offense petit laI
ceny. MT. Campbell Darlington filed motion for
rehedr1ng OF motion Tor a new trial Affidavit
have also been filed In support OF the motion for
new trial In the case OF WIN. Myers and Thos
stack convicted last week OF larceny rom the pe]
son or Patrick Noonan, an old soldier That {
Noonan Is 10 the effect that he may have made
mistake as TO his Identity OF the prisoners for
had been drinking very freely that night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

NOING OUT OF CARPETS, AND IF YOU WANT
~ carpet You can save fully so per cent Cali at
the DOUBLE COMBINATION, 1241 and 1913 18th
street southeast f2S-3t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
Rifa of Legal News.

Thomas Maioney, arrested for giving away
liquor Sunday, asked for a change Of venue
from the Mayor yesterday morning, and the
case was sent 70 Squire Walpole. He will have
hearing on Friday
John j. Cook was granted divorce from his
wife, Minnie Cook, bv Judge Taylor. yesterday.
He furnished proof that she deserted him with
out cause. soon after their marriage, and had
not lived with him for eight years.
After delay OF ten days the salt OF Coroner
Wagner against the County Commissioners for
his salary will be called again before Judge
Walker to day. Both sides have been busy
gathering evidence since the postponement of
the case, and II is probable the trial will con-
sumo the remainder of the week
Judge TAYLOR yesterday rendered Judgment in
favor of the State for $500 against John Lar
kens and Theodore Oswald. suretles on the bond
of Peter Larkens. Larkens was arrested two
months ago for robbing a countryman of S25,
and as soon as ne secured hond fed from the
city Prosecutor Mitchell brought suit on the
bond. and the sureties confessed judgm emit in
order TO save additional costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
4 Chicago Architects high Praise of the
Design Prepared by Bruno Schmitz.

The Soldiers Monument Commission are ex-
pecting to reap handsome revenue for the
monument fund by the sale Of photographs of
the monument These being printed in
three sizes. The photographs on sale
st various stores in this city and will also be
placed sale in other cities and towns through
out the State. The entire receipts from this
quarter will. of course be applied to the monu-
ment fund.
The city authorities have been given pernis-
sion TO remove from Circle Park all the trees
which come within the line of the streets
leading to the park. that the view of the mon
umenr from these thoroughfares will be unin-
terrupted
Mr.. Frederick Bauman. a leading architect Of
Chicago. has been in the city since Friday night
In consultation with Architect Schmitz regard
ing the structure. drawings, estimates, etc. He
was one of the competitors for the design of the
monument. Nevertheless, after seeing the de-
sign by Mr.. Schmitz. he congratulated the COM
mission the wisdom of their selection--in
fact, was enthusiastic in praise of it. saying
that its erection would mark a new era in mon
ument structure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
ASKED TO FURNISH PROOF.
The Police Commissioners Rpques. the Senti-
mel to Substantiate Its Charges.

The charge that the present Police Commits
sioners have managed the force line OF po-
litical prefermens concerning Republican appli-
cants At the expense of Democrats, the official
records. the commissioners and superintendent
say, win not sustain. "Whsnever man APP
plies for position on the 2orce," the secretary
said yesterday, ''he is requirsd state his poll
tics He must await vacancy. and then he
does not get the place unless the man resigning
or removed is OF the politics of the applicant IF
o Republican leaves the forcs, the place is filed
By Republican. If a Democrat gives up his
position be is succeeded by Democrat and the
man is always named by the commissioner of
the same politics This gives 10 the Republican
commissioners the choice OF the men from their
party and 10 the Democrats commissioner the
right 20 select the Democrats By this means
the force has always been kept equally divided
as 70 politics. There now, including officers
and patrolmen. seventy eighr men. snd neither
party has tbe advantage Of the other by single
man"
1T is also stated. said Superintendent Travis
..that the men are demoralized and that disei-
piine is Lax / have been OF the force eighteen
years and have never known time when the
patroImen worked more in harmony. we're
jealous and faithful } have very little trouble
with any of the men, and as to their being
slouchy 10 appearance. careless as To action, and
indifferent as TO what Is required of them. they
will pare favcraoly with the police of any
city. The record of their work speak for IT
self From March l. 1887, to the first of the
same month. this year. 3.41s arrests were made.
or these pa were for drunkenness. l6I for VIOLA
tien Of liquor laws, l25 for gambling, 50T for
assault and battery, 32l for larceny of all
grades. liz the year preceding, when the Demo
cratic commissioners controlled the force. 2, sl4
arrests made, divided fol
lows: Drunkenness. s43; violating liquor
laws AZ: gambling, n; assault and
battery, 1902: larceny, 30; burglaries, thirty
two The past year arrested tw@nty i've
men who were charged with burglary but SONS
who were charged with this offense during the
year preceding we're convicted only Of grand
larceny These figures shoHs the falsity 1T the
charge that The force has done nothing but
watch saloons In Every respect our record as
60 arrests and convictions fos AL classes Ot mIs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
BEFORE THE COURTS.

Two Young Men and One Won Sentenced
TO imprisonment for Stealing.
A good deal of interest conferred in the Grim
inal Court yesterday account of the trial of
Theodore and Aionzo Reese. brothers, charged
with grand larceny. They were indicted for steal
ing light wagon from Moore & Coughlen. whole
sale erocers, and the evidence showed that they
took the vehicle at midday. They claimed that
they had no intention of stealing the wagon
when they hauled it away, but the evidence
against them strong that the jury found
them guilty and sentenced each to the peniten-
tiarysfor eighteen months. It was che first Of
Tense of the young men. who have heretofore
been regarded very honest persons. Nellie
Casey. indicted for petit larceny, pleaded guilty
before Judge Irwin. and was committed 10 the
work house for sixty DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
The Court Record.
COURT.

Room lion. N B. Taylor Judge.
Matte T. Allison, guardian. VS.. Miles L.
Huckaba; habeas corpus Custody of child
granted petitioner
John ]. Cook VS.. Nancy N. Cook; divorce.
Granted plaintiff on ground of abandonment
State of Indiana VS. John Larkens. ct al; on
bond Judgment against defendants for $780,
VIM. F. Roaces, admin istrator. VS.. j. N
Thomas ct al; note. Judgment for plaintiff for
$l26 06.
Room 2-Hon d. w Howe. Judge.
Conrad Bender vs.. VIM. T. Noble; mechanics
lien. On trial by court
Room 3-aon Lewis c. Walker. Judge
Orange s. Runnels VS.. Alfred Sinker: account
Dismissed aud costs paid.
Waiter Kesser vs.. Ooiitic Quarry Company:
receivership. On trial by the court
NEW SUITS FILED.
Jackson Fl. Wricht vs.. John O. Moore: com
plant for repleyin of personal property. De-
maud, $780,
CRIMINAL COURT
State vs.. Nellie Casey; petit larceny. Pleaded
guilty and sent TO the work-house for sixty
days.
State VS. Theodore Keesee and Aloazo Keesee:
grand larceny. Tried By jury. Found guilty
and each sentenced 10 the penitentiary for
eighteen months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-20
A BOON FOR BUILDERS.
Permits for Twenty New Houses Issued by
the City Clerk Yesterday.

The building boom is still increasing, and the
indications are that it viii be unparalleled when
spring really The permits issued for
new structures yesterday follows: E. S.
Smith, frame cottage az No. % Camp street.
$500; j. s Spann Il Co.. two frame dwellings on
Douglass street, near Market $500 each; j. S.
Spann & CO., frame cottage on Douglass street.
near Market $500; w. ". Winsiow. frame resi-
dence Mississippi street. near Ohio. 81 900;
John Goebler. frame cottage Laurel street.
near Prospect. 5000: Henry Sugield, two-story
brick honse on the corner of Raw and Ruckle
streets. ST 900; George Ohleqer. frame cottage
at No 436 South Meridian str eet. $500; Mar
tina j. Watson. three frame cottages on Wilcox
street, near Belmont avenue, $4O0 each; II. NJ.
johnson, frame cottage on Newman street. near
Clifford avenue, 500: Patrick Conlen. two story
frame dwelling on Woodawn avenue, near Rude
street, 81 200; Patrick Conlen, two-story frame
cottage IN Woodlawn addition. 81 200; John A.
Schnabel frame cottage on Chestnut street, near
Wilkins $3.50; John A. Faulhaber. frame cottage
on Chestnut street, near Hill avenue. $3.50;
Thomas A. Jeffrey, two-story frame dwelling on
Broadway street. Seventh, So 900; B f.
Mcfarland. frame cottage at No. 405 Fletcher
avenue, $500; Philip Rerihan. frame residence
on corner of Ohio and Noble streets. So 500;
Mary q. Layeock, frame cottage on Bates street,
near Pine, 81, $50.