davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
DlEI.
coRNwrII Suddenly ON "

coRNwEII- Suddenly. on Wednesday. March 10,
s at 9S,t 4, ~ ssS ssysnty sseopd year q
dent of the state of New York but the past thirty
fo~ intermeut.
roy. On Thursday morning. March II, lsss2, at
$50 an. JAS ID. beloved SOD Of John I. and n.
L. Foy. in his tenth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JACKSON. On March Is, 1892 at 30 =. m, ROSE
wife q JOHN Jackson. At the residence Of her sis
northwest, on FRIDAY. March is at a m. Reaaem
Eeaives friends resIeci1i1y invited TO attend
LEHMAN, Suddenly. Thursday, March IL.
JolS LEHMAN. N he .sssa.ss s! s asI' q
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MASON. Suddenly. Mt midnight March Il. lsSe
PRISCILLA MAsON. for thirty years a faithful 80.
ana friend in the family Of the late Mr. John A
Funeral from the Church Of the Peoples con~.es-
ton. . street. SUNDAY. March ~ at ? O'Clock
MEAN; Mareh IL. lsss. at Tenleytown., D. C.,
MAsiE K MehsAN. ased eisateea years. only chiid
Funeral private
PARKER. On Wednesday. March Ia. 1897, sf 8
and Man. v Parker. ssrS sx.asst1o Sss1.. n.
Her remsns will be taken TO SNOW Hill. Nd. tBa,ss.
more papers please oopy.l
RarI NE Ss Ss'f s,. M .a u ls 70
d1 n Of Lewis md ssns Pssr's -.
o,e;ssr an. flows II ctLts VIZ nlSBffl. :s.s
ninety n M years and seven months.
Funeral from the residence Of his John Z. Rab-
bitt, No. .1ll Y southwest Saturday Al \ n m
thence TO 81. Doininics Church.
REYBURN. ROBERT GROWER REYBURv sn
Of Hon. John E Rsyourn n c.. died sfscrnoou Of
scsrtst fewer at Iialadeiphia. a<ed eight years
TANNER: On Thursday. March l.. lszxe, ct Is
a m. ~ SIS z .Zhth street northeast. CLARENCE
OTwAf. on y Of Nsshan u and Nellie o. Tan.
ner, s<ed six ;soni hs and sixteen days.
funeral private
WEBSTER. On Thursday, March II. IaR2 q 4. 20
O. m, az her Residence No. 9o1 sixth street south
west, sitter nrersnr illness. CONSTANCE Ma
DELLA. beloved wife of Carroll Wet,>tas
Notice of funeral hereafter. alexandria papers
please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
SECRETARY FOSTERS BLACK EY

Es
He Was Thrown to the Deck by the Steam
er's Lurching.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE North German
Lloyd steamer Bree. with Secretary Foster on
board, arrived off Fire Island at IL o'clock last
night, reaching quarantine at 20. At z am.
the Secretary was transferred to the Laura NJ.
Starin, which Immediately left quarantine for
the city.
The Secretary had rather rough voyage.
On the 18th the sea was very rough. Mr.. Fos-
ter was seated in a steamer chair on the upper
deck when the steamer lurched heavily, throw
ing the Secretary to the deck, his head striking
the port rail and blackening his right eye. His
health has been much improved by the trip.
In an interview today the Secretary said in
regard to the terms ''clam-mouthed' and
''fannel-rnouthed" Irishmen, aleged TO have
been used by him in an interview abroad. II
certainly made use OF no such terms as are
imputed to me, or any word deroSatory to the
Irish race. Neither did l have an interview
with any one for publication. The story,
imagine, grew out of a conversation / had in
my room with a number Of friends and callers.
The subject of immigration. which is one of
great interest to an EnSlishman Just now.
was being discussed. In speaking Of tine
character Of the immigration coming to our
shores, incidentally touched upon the ease
with which the Irish assimilated with
us and became thoroughly Americanized.
Even among the commonest classes of Irish
immigrants was this noticeable. The same,
I remark ed, could be said OF the German immi-
grants. who soon became imbued with Ameri-
can ideas. This was in contrast to the people
from the south Of Europe. VINO wero slower in
teristic state Of their nation for o longer pc
Rod"
Speaking of his trip TO London, Secretary
Foster said: ut will be understood that did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
Friends of Homeopathy.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the lady
friends OF homeopathy Was held this morning
IN the rod parlor at the Ebbitt House, the
object being to organize committees for
the entertainment and general supervision
OF the annual meeting OF the American Insti-
tute OF Homeopathy, TO be held in Washington
in June. The object Of the meeting WIS stated
by DIR. J. H. Gregg Custis in the absence of Miss
Isabel Lenman. chairman of the committee, who
was detained by the sudden death OF her father.
Nj. John L. Lehman. After making ~ brief
statement of what would be expected of the
ladies committee during the session OF the
institute the meeting, out Of respect 10 the sad
bereavement. Of the chairman, adjourned sub
iect to call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
Followers of st. Patrick Honor His
Memory.
DEATH OF 4 PETERSBURG LAWYER.
New York's Assembly on the
Worlds Fair Bill.
SECRETARY FOSTERS RETURN.
ST. PATRICK's DAY.

How 1t IL Being Observed in Other Cities.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE green flag which,
since the retirement of Mayor Hewitt has
waved over the city hall ON each anniversary
Of the birth OF Irelsnd's patron saint, wa
flung to the breeze at daylight this morning,
being suspended from halyard stretched
between the two center fagstaffs on the build
ing. From the flagstaff on the cupoIa and the
STATS on each wing Of the building the stars
and stripes are ahoat, and from the central
hagstaffs the state and municipal hags are fly
ing.
Mayor Grant will review the procession of
Irish societies at the Union Square Plaza this
afternoon. He will be accompanied by Com
missioner Brennan. Commissioner Gilroy,
President Arnold and most Of the members of
the DO ard Of aldermen. Contrary to the usual
rule the day is fine. 1t il estimated that 10 600
men will take part in the procession.
BALTIMORE, March IA snow storm that
gives promise of enduring throughout the day
set In in the early forenoon. but a representa-
tive Irish-American says: ''As we have no
spectacular show Of decrepit old men and
Of hats that were made before the big wind,
which New York arranges for each recurring
st. Patrick's day. the rains and the SHOWS are
no drawback to the healthful and honorable
recognition OF the day which Baltimore gives
to it"
Every year in st. Patrick's Church there is
solemn high macs celebrated and panegyric
pronounced upon the patron saint This in
the forenoon. At noon the Hibernian Society
holds an annual meeting and chooses its officers
for the ensuing year and then goes to the Oliver
free school and distributes prizes and honor
marks to the deserving students. In the even
ing the Hibernian Society gives a grand ban
quet at the finest hotel in town, to
which are invited the representative men
Of Maryland, and the coveted card is
treasured as q very high honor con-
ferred ON the person invited. In the afternoon
also. there is q contest in oratory in Calvert
Hall Institute by the young men of the insti-
tute for a gold medal which is given annually
by Cardinal Gibbons. and to this contest are
invited the patrons Of education and admirers
Of elocution Of the city
This is the worthy way" say the Irish born
Americans, that We in Maryland honor st.
Patrick, Ireland and ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
THE BERING SEA CASE
No Change in the Situation So Far - Can
Be Ascartained.

No Change in the Situation So Far - Can
Be Ascertained.
There have been no new developments in
the Boring sea negotiations and the situation
remains practically what it has been ever since
the correspondence IVES sent to the Senate
last week. Only one thing is certain, and that
is that the long-e1pected reply from Lord
Salisbury to the Presidents most recent letter
has not Yet been received.
The British minister called at the State De-
partment twice yesterday, and on the second
visit late in the afternoon, he saw Acting Sec
rotary Wharton.
1t was impossible to ascertain today, how
ever, whether Sir Julian gave any intimation
that . letter from Salisbury would be forth
coming at an early date.
ALI that SrAR reporter could learn was the
bare fact that no such letter had been received
ct the department as yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
Capitol Hill Entertainments.

An enjoyable entertainment was given last
evening at McCauley's Hall before a large and
enthusiastic audience. 1t was under the
direction Of the ''Youns Peoples Union" of
the Church Of the Reformation. W. d.
Howells three-act farce, The Sleeping Car, +"
was rendered in pleasing manner The
members Of the union in charge of the even
ing's entertainment were Misses c. Poggensee,
Josephine Gillen and Messrs. p. Allen Hall.
Heath Sutherland, II. K. Beck, VIM. Wagner,
S. E. Kramer. G. w. Mcigs. Clarence Yount
and @. Clerdenin.
Prof. H. c. Murray's music recital, given at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church last evening,
was largely attended. violin solo BY Julius
Durham, trio by Messrs. Hunter, Martin and
Clark of the Mozart Club, a piano solo by Miss
Dell. Lane, and recitations by Miss Mamie
Smith and Miss Blanche C. Beal were al ap-
plauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17

ONOPROw ID the Palss Royal Is 20 occur q special
sse u Cnd-rweaI. The aJe. Black SatiDetts Skiris
which our buyer c!aius equal any sold elsewhere at
81 cents. 10 be offered of IS e~hts. They
rsEtel Fas, Il ak. have the improved French back.
box peated rufn-. &c D0at ask for more than two.
At O. cents each
TOMORROW you may claim the 81 Cotton or CAM
brio ENTERTAINMENTS for 70 cents Need you be told
the supeIiority Of the Palais Royals 81 Underwear!
Among the many kinds of Gowns IL the very Ldtsa
stp<. with fall high sleeves. &c The best Skrt-we
judge BY the denandis that with yoke band. cluster
tucks and 9-inch hounee of French embroidery. We
n0W tis ths ssf 'rearV Perhaps the Skirt with the
deeP nounCe OF cambria embroidery with tnchs above
Is the most stylish. But it's al a matter of taste
There Chenises Drawers Gowns. skirts and Cor
Covers in sore of different styles All at 79c
instead Of 81 DJHF ask more than tao ofeack
OMOKROW-69 cents will purchase any garment
marked Sc Here towns with latest French style
turnover collar and cuffs: lsre Skirt. with 9inch
cambria touEce with twelve tucks and these only
two o. the many garments marked SIC though uOrtk
ssc u judged bg preraiiD'V price far equal quaines
Don't ask for than two Gowns Chemises. Corset
Covers. skirts Drawers unless you Disposed
Fay the REGULAR price-So cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17

North Capitol onion. W. C. L., held it's
regular monthly mse,ing last evening ut the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Scoa loung. ~ X
street northeast there being seventy five per-
sons In attendance. Bible reading was given
by the president Mrs. rlatt; a cornet solo by
Mr.. Moore, lecture on hygiene by the Dis
tict srperintenient Mrs. Bovee, and a vocal
solo by Miss l.oud-rn,ilk. u bong tn. oixh-
teonth anniversary 90 the marriage of Mr. and
Ars- Ioung, Mrs Foxwull presented TO Mrs
Young, IN she name OF North Capitol onion. -
handsome SILVER butter dish. MIRA Young
thanked tie union IA q very feeling manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
PARIS POLICE WIDE AWAKE.
They Continue Their Raids ON suspecte,
Anarchists.

They Continue Their Raids ON Suspected
Anarchists
PARIS, March 1.-THE police today are con-
tlnuing their raids upon suspected anarciista
where satisfactory explanations are not given
the arrests OF suspected parties i'm
mediately follow. Explosives have been
found in the lodgings of Cazeau,
VINO isregarded as one OF the most dangerous
OF the dynamite faction. The police demanded
an explanation as to where the explosives came
from and the use for which they were in
tended. Cazeau declined to make auy state
a more thorough search Of his lodgings was
made without. however, any new develop
ments 80 far as the authorities are willing 70
admit.
The police have failed, as yet to discover
documentary evidence Of the existence Of an
anarchist organization, and they are inclined
TO the theory that the anarchists act on a COM
mon understanding in isolated groups and are
careful to avoid the use Of papers that would
betray their strength and intentions to the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17

Sales-Regular call-l2 O'Clock m: Capital Ma
IONA National Union Mo- 80 at i %s,
hington Loan and Trust Company, 2 at lilo; 10 At
,N bid, III asked. U. 8. q, coupons, 1901
lii bid, lls asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Msrket stock, Is
g. 1892 gold. loon BID, asked. 3Oyear fund S. 1899
gold, los bid, . asked: Water stock. Is, cur
s1sy s snd g. god
rency. ll2A bid. ia asked axs. reg 2-ios 1899
Washington ana ssefssso~n Hs',rosa COVERT ssSa
Market Company. lat es, ITO bid, = asked.
Washington Market Company imp. 6. ll5 old
asked. American Security and Trust Com
fantry LIST mortgage Is, 1901, 100 bd,-asked Wash
ington Light Infantry 2ds, " bid. - asked Wash
ington Gas Company, series A, g. I3s bid, = asked
Washington Gas Company, series b. q, 1875 bid,
= asked. Washington Gas Company Convert
blefs, 1901, lao bid. = asked lexington Railroad
60. 9s4 bid. IO2 asked. Capitol and North Street
Railroad LIST mortgage S.. ius bid. = asked. Met
ropotan Railroad Convertible Is, rs bid. l22
asked. u s. Electric Light Convertible IS. I1lH
105h asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone LIST
mortgage S. % bid l0j asked. Masonic Hall As
ISOLATION IS; lu2 bid. asked.
bid. AS asked. Bank Of Republic. $50 bid. -
asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid, 2I5 asked Central
300 bid. - asked. Farmers and Mechanics. 100
bid, asked. Citizens. l,O bid. $50 asked Colum-
bia. 1856 bid, ls2 asked Capital. la5 bid. - asked
West End 10i bId. log asked. Traders lis bid. Ill
asked. lincoln. 30 bid, - asked. Ohio, lOO bid. -
asked. Second leo bid, - asked
Railroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown,
$50 bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan, LOG bid. lis
asked. Columbia s. bid, asked. Capitol and
North o Street, II bid, asked lexington
and Soldiers Home, 81 bid, - asked. Rock Creek.
100bd. - ASKED Georgetown and Tenleytown, -
bid. 50 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 4s bid, So asked.
Franklin, 81 bid. 62 asked National Union, II h, bid
17x asked. CorcOrAn, 61k bid, Is asked. Columbia,
i6A bid, 1861 asked Potomac, 1S bid. 90 asked.
Riggs ~ bid. "a asked. Peoples, ~ Did, asked
Lincoln, Ga bid. - asked. Commercial, bid, 5x
| asked Arlington, lSU biz, - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Rea Estate Title, $50
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks--Washington Gas,
$50 asked. Georgetown Gas, IS bid. - asked.
Telephone StoCks-Chesapeake and Potomac, so
bid, 10 asked American Graphophone, bid, 6k
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Great Falls Ice Company,
100 bid, $50 asked Bull Run Panorama Company,
IS bid. 25 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
bid, ?. asked Lincoln Hall, Is bid - asked
Washington Market Company, 14E bid, - asked.
InterOcean Building Company. = bid, So asked.
Ivy City Brick Company, - bid 100 asked.
safe deposit ana irust Companies - Washing
ton loan and Trust company, 109A bid, 40
asked American Security and Trust Com aas.
101L bid, lus11 asked Washington Safe Deposit
Company, 100 bid, - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
MATTHEWS, THE MERCILEss."

The Ensiish Home Secretary denounced Tor
Not Pardoning Two Poaeh hers.
LONDON. March IT, The newspapers, except
the extreme tory press. are unanimous in
denouncing the execution today at Oxford
OF two men who had been driven to homi-
eide while poaohing. The mon were
detected while shooting birds on the do
mains Of one of the landed gentry, and in the
struggle that followed they killed man and
now their lives have paid the penalty. Strong
efforts were made to induce Home Secretary
Matthews to extond clemency to the two unfor-
tunate men. who, apart from their crime Of
defending their common right to the wild ami
mails of field and forest, had ordinarily good
regulations.
The newspapers demand that the game laws.
which have been the curse Of England for CEN
turtles, he repealed.
1.-TWO lives" says one paper, Shave been
sacrificed for miserable bird"
Matthews the Merciless." and declares that
the people Of England viii get even for this
latest outrage. There is certainly startling
outburst Of feeling on the subject throughout
the entire country, and il cannot fail to affect
the next election unfavorab!y for the party to
which Home Secretary Matthews belongs and
which upholds the game laws.
il Ii freely predicted tina. the last hanging
has taken place in England Of poachers who
did the killing In self-deiense.
The poachers' names were Charles Rayner
and Frederick Eggeston and they were con-
damned TO death Tor the killing OF Joseph Crsw-
lev aud VIVA. Puddephat game keepers on an
estate q Pitstone. The men met their fate
calmly and did instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued for the
following:
White-Marcia A. Amidon, so years. coma;
Chas. Robsamon, 20: years, seuile debility; VIM.
Garry, 66 years, exhaustion; Hiram g. Wolcott
81 years. dysentery; Roso Jackson, 40 years,
ARENA; Mary E. Brshler, 40 years, burns
shock; Nellie Pattic. ~ years, paralysis Of
heart; Katie Kaufman. 20 years, puerperal
fever; Frank McCleary, II days, premature
birth.
pneumonia; Fannie Gibson, 80 years, pneu-
monia; Elizabeth l.. Cant, 3 years, exhaustion;
Caroline Smith, ~ years, whooping cough;
Mary Boarman, IL years, exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
PETERS BURG's OLDEST LAWYER.
Death Of W. L. Watkins Early This Morning
After q Brief Illness

Death Of W. L. Watkins Early This Morning
After Brief Illness.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PETERsBURa, Va, March Nv. L. Watkins
the Oldest member Of the Petersburg bar and
one Of the most prominent citizens here, died
at 3:45 this morning after brief illness. He
had for many years been q sufferer from rheu-
matism.
Mr.. Watkins was born in Richmond, Va, on
January 10, 1924. but had resided most Of his
life in Petersburg since 1876. He has been for
two terms city attorney for Petersburg and six
years a member Of the city council His first
wife was Maria s. Hallborn of fredericksburg
Va. by whom he had seven children. His sec
ond wife was Miss Eliza Stringfellow, daughter
of Rev. Horace Stringfellow. She was born in
Washington and survives her husband. Mr..
Watkins was prominent Mason and past COM
mander Of Appomattox Commandery
Knights Templar He carried life insurance
of 100000 Mr.. Watkins is the second member
of the Petersburg bar who has died within the
past two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoUnr-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday-Pettit Dripps sSt Sibley d
GUY; verdict for plaintiff. sis0.62
Today-Davidson Davidson agt ]. d G.
Lansburgh; verdict for defendant j. NJ I.
Gleeson agt. Virginia Midland Railroad Com
pany; on trial
COURT IN GENERAL TEnN-C Chief Justice Binq-
ham and Judgss Coz and James
Today-Hine agt Hester; ON hearing.
EQUITY CoUaT-Judge Hdgner
Today-Bermann agt hermann; testimony or.
dered taken by ]. A. LYMAN, ex'r. Brown agt
Brown; leave to file cross bill. Miller agt
Humes administrators: auditors report rati-
fed. Cake agt. Richmond; payment Of BALANCE
of fund to defendant ordered. Stewart agt.
Stewart; rule on defendant returnable 3lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
Fire in q philadelphia Marks. Hou...

this morning badly damaged the Philadelphia
market house at 30th aud Market streets, the
most completely equipped structure Of its
kind in the city. Imperfect insulation on an
electric light wire caused the blaze, which orio-
mated in the two-story portion Of the building
used for refrigerating and once purposes and
bv David Hotter, Wholesale meat dealer. Most
Of the stock was saved, but the costly resrieer-
ators and interior Of the building we're COM
pietely Quilted. A few stalls belonging to retail
deslsrs and half the roof Of the market house
proper were consumed. The loss is estimated
by DR.. L. 8. Filbert, president 81 NE market
company, ct over $4,000, covered By tnsur-
aucS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
The Blaine lnvincible Club,

At q meeting last night of the Blaine In
vincible Club. p. II. Carson presiding, reso-
luton was adopted expressing regret for the
death Of Mr.. G. W. Knox. who, it was stated,
was q stanch friend of the lsboring classes of
this city, both white ard coiored. The chair
man Of the committee OF arrangements made q
report concerning the entertainment to be
given by the club. which was considered very
satisfactory. The following we're appointed to
take charge Of the entertainment: Doorkeepers.
". II. Hunter and W. II. jackson; cloak room.
A. T. Newman and II. G. Payne; floor mana gers.
A. l. B. wilkerson Z. P. Pincknev. J. f..
Shorter and K b Stewart; ticket Office, Il. K.
Brown and N. w. Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17


The National League Of Musicians in New
York yesterday passed resolution forbidding
all members Of league local unions to play at
tho coming trienAial conclave Of Knights
Templar in Denver if any United States mill
tary banda are employed A committee was
appointed to draw up resolutions in reference
to league members being in the employ Of the
United States a. soldier musicians. Last night
the delegates visited the theatsrs a. guests Of
the local union.
The resolution caused . sensation in the
meeting, a. many Of the musicians had already
made contracts to 60 to Denver and would be
liable for damages II they did not 60.
In the heat of discussion the announcement
that the Apollo Commandery Of Chicago had
engaged the thirteenth Regiment Band Of
Hamilton, Ont, ~ this was in violation Of alien
contract law. 1t was proposed to try and pre-
vent the fulfilling of the engagement.
An amendment was offered to the effect that
ell existing contracts are not 10 be interfered
with, and that all band masters having con-
tracts at present must file them with the
league within one month from date toavoid eva
sionA Nearly every member Of the convention
took part in the debate on the subject, - il
was considered one Of the most important
principles yet involved. After . long and
hot discussion the resolution Was referred 70 .
special committee.
A committees was appointed to draw mp
resolutions in reference to league msmbars
being In the employ Of the United States -
soldier musicians II was resolved 10 direct
al league members to refuse service with Dick
son and Talbot OF Indianapolis. Ind, aftsr
April I, until the difficulty between them and
The local No. - had been adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
Prominent Citizens Implicated in Murder.

Prominent Citizens Implicated in o Murder.
WAUrAcA, Wis, March 17.-Some sensa-
tional evidence is being unearthed by the
grand jury investigation Of the murder Of
Banker Mead. Tho gun with which the murder
being loaded with the same size shot and the
same wadding Of charge which killed the
banker.
The jury has learned in whose possession the
gun was ON the night of the murder. Some OF
the stolen bonds it is learned, were disposed
Of at Chicago bank. Several prominent citi-
zens are expected to be indicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17

The attendance ss the FencibBes fair last
hight was quite largo The officers Of the sixth
battalion were to attend, but only one material
lied. Tonight the Corcoran Cadets, Ordway
Rifles and the Pension Once Rifles viii be the
Pencibles guests
This will be Capitol Hill night, owing TO
the presence OF the Ordway Rifles, whose mem
bers mostly reside IN that section Tomorrow
night The third battalion Union Veteran Corps)
win attend.