The evening times., 1895-11-02

Two buxum colored daInses. with bright
red hats and equally flaming costumes.
gave tinse OF livciiness tu the scene IN
Judge Kimba.rs dock this morning. They
were given the reserved seats. While the
less interesting maic offenders We're COIN
PEELED to stand against the rail.
Their ideas oil feinini Ne independence were
Indicated as strongly by the charges against
them as by the manner in which they
smiled upon Curporusity Hymn, the lat
policeman, and the other court officers.
Nettie Curry was the gaycr oil the two,
and Policeman Bryce, oi the First pre-
cinct, was responsible tor her presence in
the dock.
'sYour HONOR he said, This woman has
been on Il drunk for couple OF weeks, and
II eliminated last night in d fight with one
of her male admirers. Sine created SO much
disorder that arrested her."
WORDS wID A GENTLEMAN.
II jes' had some words wild gentleman.
jedge," said Nettie. Use not guilty of
bein' a yag."
"One hundred dollars bonds, or two
months in the workhouse," said his honor.
Martha Washington was the familiar ap-
peilatiOn to which the second female an
swered.
Use guilty, jedge," she said, in answer
to the charge OF disorderiy conduct in
Clicks alley. II was in the alley, but
was wiu my husband. I'd like fer you to
glib me time to pay my iine."
mo. Martha, can't give you time" re-
piled his honor. you'll have 10 pay So"
Martha's five was not Forthcoming, so
she marched slowly and sadly back TO the
cells.
George Washington, no connection Of
Martha, by the way, was charged by Police
nrlf IA, ,E,s
= conduct. e..a
Your Honor" said the policeman, "this
man W as standing in front of the Baltimore
and Ohio depot very drunk and very noisy.
BE ouldn I go away and had 10 put him
under arrest"
Washington protested that he was a
SAsemperance coon." but Policeman Flynn
wasQuestioneda as tohis character, andstated
that he had frequently seenhim drunk.
HE WILL KEEP AWAY.
From the statements of these officers
it seems that you were drunk said Judge
Kimball. "Win you keep way 1rcm the
depot in the future?"
Yes, sir. j" assented George, eagerly.
"And behave yourself?"
~-'Deed win, Judge"
Take his bonds, " and after acknow ledg-
ing himself indebted to the District Of
Columbia In the sum of 500, law ful money
Of the United States, to be levied on hisgoods
and chattels in case he repeated the oifense
with whlchhe stood charged. the degenerate
namesake OF America . idol W andered forth
into the rain and freedom.
Benjamin Pinkney was charged with
profanity On Fourth street northwest and
pleaded not guilty In the surliest uf tones.
..cThsman was cursing and disorderly from
Fourth and Wilson streets until we got
him into cell, your honor" said the
officer.
do you want to say anything?" asked
the court.
''Yas, sab. 1 wasn't cussin' tail. I
don't make no practice o. cussin'."
Ten dollars ffne," said the Judge,
wearily. and Benjamin went back
Louis Dudley was arraigned ON q charge
OF vagrancy, and, in q voice rendered
shaky by frequent potations, pleaded not
guilty.
Dudley has been drunk three times in the
last forty-eight hours" said a policeman.
Il couldn't drive lin home, SO brought
him here"
MUST QUIT PERFORCE.
I'm quit, Judge, IL you let me gu home"
pleaded the prisoner.
'YOu'll quit for fifteen days, at least"
said the court, but you won't do it at
home"
Edward Green was arrested by Policeman
Herndon, of the First precinct. and charged
with disorderly conduct. The arrest was
made on complaint of several residents in
the neighborhood OF Tenth and c streets
He was fined S5.
John Cole, Dennis Murphy. James T.
Hedderman, Edward Reed and Sa muel Smith
forfeited their collaterals by failing to
appear i'm answer to their names.
Another unlicensed bar case was brought
up and continued until the 9Th instant.
f' Grace W. Cox was arrested by Policeman
Fitten, of the Fifth precinct. for giving a
dance without deposfting the license fee of
So al the District building.