Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

SELLING LIQUORS TO MfNoRs-The case OF JOSEPH
Schladt, the saloon keeper, charged with selling
LIQUOR TO minors, as heretofore published In THE
STAR. was called In the Police Court to-day, and
The bs Sas never s n' nor oeoa
and had also given his bartenders orders not to
sell them The person who sold the liquor, he
who waited on the boys simply as an accommo-
dation In answer to questions by Mr.. Cahill, his
counsel defendant said that he had no tavern
license from the corporation OF Georgetown, nor
had be ever been required TO give 600 bonds con.
ditioned againse selling liquor TO minors slaves or
apprentices The driver OF the ice wagon gave
similar testimony. He said he was In the saloon
when Mr.. schladt was called to his sick wife, and
when the boys came in he waited on them Mr..
Cahil called the courts attention 70 the law under
which the prosecution was brought, and claimed
that II had been repealed. The whole question
he said, was now pending before the Supreme
OF the District Ths u9se said that the
had been discussed, and until the supreme Court
decided otherwise this court win hold that the
fine Of $50 was imposed. Mr.. Cahill said ne would
note an appeal
SETTLING uP TIE BRIDGE CELEBRATION ACCOUNTS
The work or the executive committee OF the free
bridge celebration was completed at a meeting
last night at Association Hall. The report or the
treasurer was read, showing that 81 ,335 had been
received for the celebration, and the expenses
amounted 10 81 ,412.47. leaving defcit OF S11.41
motion that those present make up the shortage
was unanimously carried, ana over sloo was sub.
down to $50 and the sum at once paid over TO the
treasurer. 1t was stated that there were several
unpaid subscriptions, and that II these were paid
there would be a surplus II was unanimously
agreed that the surplus be donated to the Aged
WomAn's Home. committee OF rive was APP
pointed to draft suitable resolutions OF thanks TO
all organizations that participated in the parade
and " Co.'s. Gibson and Carpenter, L. s. A,
for their services. and TO Mr.. Grimes the origin
ator OF the celebration, for his suggestion. Votes
OF thanks were then rendered 70 the chairman OF
the committee and others The committee was
ordered TO take into consideration the ACCESSIBILITY
OF publishing In pamphlet form history OF
Georgetown from Its nrst settlement the sketch
70 SET forth the advantages OF Nest WASHINGTON
win more than likely be chosen IS the conquer.
TIE GK0RGRTowS CoLLEGE CLOCK CHMEs:-Ihe
large chime bells which are 70 sound the nouIA
the central tower Of Georgetown College Is CON-
pleted, were placed In position yesterday AFTER
noon BY Messra n. q. ana J. e wagner CLOCK
makers Of West Wasoingto nnos @ nss ana
275 pounds After the bells were up they were
SOUNDED. They could be easily heard In any part
Of West Washington and many portions 9. wasn 80;
quite soft and pleasing. The MessrH Wagner are
Of the opinion that the clock VIII De up and In
runniua order by the nrst OF next month.
vesferdsv with 1000 bushels OF corn for G. 7.
DuniOp-Canal boat Louooun arrived yesterday
WITH 1000 bushels OF corn for Q. 7. Dunlop
Canal boat Beulah anyed yessseroay win 400
NorFs|en. Angel OF Engine Co No. 5. II con-
6ned 10 his residence on account Of tllness.-The
fountain az the interSecttoo OF 20th and n streets
TINPx1ATUnx AND CONDITION. 90 WAfeR AT .
q m-Great Fal.A temperature, Sc; condition. Il;
recelying reservoir Temperature, 81; condttaon a6
north connection, Q; condition q south connes.
condition 8 laluent gats-housi. 8; condiuaa q
e0luent gate-house q