davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Respect for Women.
From Scrfbner's.

from Scr1oner's-
Itis question that depends good deal upon
the. point of view. whether consideration for
women in public places be not vanishing as q
characteristic Of American men. There are
those who insist that it is not. but fear that
their point Of view is not that Of the passenger
in the conveyances or on the streets of our
large cities. To one who is daily forced to OBJ
seryation in this extensive field there Is little
chance for doubt
II Is not that women do not receive the PROMPT
and unfailing courtesy that was formerly &C
corded to them, but they are treated with a
cool and impudent rudeness, with a lack not
merely of gentleness but Of respect, that be-
lieve would have been impossible to our fathers
They are not only allowed to stand in public
vehicles when men are seated, but they are SUBJ
jected, in ways that il is needless as il would
be offensive to describe, to annoyance and. no,
to put too fine point on il, to insult
II In easier-and safer-to speculate on the
cause of this humiliating change than to find
and apply remedy. The great increase in
the proportion of persons OF foreign birth OF
descent and of the uneducated Glasses has some
thing to do with it. The immensely create,
volume Of humanity in motion on public thor.
oughfares and on the passenger lines and the
corresponding greater difficulty in enforcins
the standard Of conduct held by the minority
b snother cause. The fact that the behavior
Of employees and the officials Of corporatious
- OF the municipality. reflects the s.averaee'
impulses and ideas Of the mass, counts 70,
much But the disagrssabls fact rshainA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
RECEPTION BY ANDREWS POST.

Post No. 10 of Boston Enfertains and
Makes a Present to Light Battery ID.
reception was given last evening BY the
John A. Andrews Post, No. IS. of Boston, to the
Dushane and Wilson posts of Baltimore in the
arnory of battery A, on Sd street. The recep-
ton was largely attended, not only by member.
Of the Baltimore posts. but also by members OF
battery and their friends. There were quite 9
large number ofladies present. The Andrews Pos
has been quartered in the armory of battery A
during the encampment and the members OF
the battery have exer,cd themselves to thei,
utmost to entertain The Bostonians. The even.
ing's entertainment consisted of music and
dancing, the band of the fifth armed un.
mounted cavalry of Boston being in attend.
ance. A bounteous lunch was served.
PRESENTATION.
After the lunch buger sounded "Assem-
bly," and Commander Bartlett of the Andrews
Post was seen to emerge from one of the dress
ing rooms, carrying large parcel. Mounting
IA chair the commander said thai he desired
to thank the young soldiers OF battery
A for their courteous and generous treat
ment of the old boys OF his post and
that he desired to present to the battery on be-
half of Andrews Port IS slight token of their
appreciation ana Oh Ifie hO,tOr In winch the vet
Grams held the young soldiers with silver water
service. The service is very handsome one: the
pitcher is swung between two figures of angels.
and two silver goblets complete the set.
Capt. Hike Forberg of battery accepted
the service in neat little speech.
TWO DRILLS.
. During the evening squad of battery A boys
gave an exhibition of drilling. and were fol-
lowed by a squad of veterans who had served in
the eleventh Massachusetts, artillery at Gettys-
burg.
The veterans. however. lacked the trained
precision of the battery lads, but their work
showed that were the gun in actual use it would
speak disastrously for the enemy.
Among the members of the Baltimore posts
present were Past Commanders It. f. Lang and
]. Frank Smith, Department Commander Jos.
Hill. II. A. Manghiin, John Worth, Chaplain
Z. A. Allard, c. A. Rotam. Gen. d. L. Stanton.
Lieut.. H. {. Cadwaller, Capt. A. J. Crockett, W
B. Hudgin, Fred Horrigan, Jos. Wilkerson and
others.
The Andrews Post were photographed By
Brady in front of the armory OF battery A thi
morning and left Immediately afterward to take
the train for the Hub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

After few predatory remarks by Gen. Fair
child the task OF welcoming the veterans to
Washington was placed In the hands u
Surgeon General Henderson. Who made .
pleasing and eloquent address. In IL he
reviewed many of the features Of soldier life
experienced by himself and associates WHEN
they came here 20 defend the capital lie
sketched the organization Of the brigade,
touched briefly upon it, achievements aud con-
cluded his welcome amid the most uproarious
applause.
Gen. Fairchild. Gen. Gibbon. Col. W. W.
Dudley, Capt. Stewart and others followed with
speech, song and story. When adjournment
was had the Iron Brigade separated to meet no
more until the reunion in Indianapolis next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Vitrihed Brick Material Proposed by Q
BOSTON Paper.


Boston Paper.
Under the heading."A Road to Fortune" the
Boston Real Estate Record has the following TO
say on the subject Of street pavement:
One of the roads TO fortune aud fame lies in
the subject of street pavement The one who
discovers the material that will stand all tests
viii rank among the greatest of public bene-
factors. Durability combined with tho least
coat is the CHIEF point to attain; a substance
that will stand the test of heavy traffic as well
as a smooth. easy-going road
Granite Is too expensive for pavement Of
the future and requires too much care in main
tanning. Asphalt is excellent for boulevards
and h-ht driving, providing it is laid in right
proportions. For business street il L. po< a
success. This is amply demonstrated in that
section of Water street. Boston. between Con-
Gress and India streets. and il is surprising that
more serious accidents do not occur than tho
falling down Of horses in unexpected moments.
Ihiz Is bad enough in itseif and tho city street
department should attend to the often treacher-
Gus condition Of the asphalt, especially when 10
is We:.
Nitrified brick seems to be the acme Of paving
materials at the present time. although tho
progress thus far made in it, Use Is no; what II
should be. To get a material manufactured by
chemical process Is the ''open sesame" and no
doubs American gcnius will discover the miss
ing link and perfect the desired combination
There l. a good iieid for those interested in Wit
riaed material for street paving the shores
of Cape Cod. Not far from the southern coast
of the cape are acres of heavy blue clay and
close at hand is a peculiar black sand con mining
| a large percentage of iron Experiments with
| these two substances have produced most salts
factory results. giving vitrified substance that
WllI Withstand the hardest blow and capable of
great wear. Ii will pay capitalists and others
TO look into the riches of Cape Cod. Possibly
there If more wealth there than the average in
weston is willing TO believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
when Charity Begins in Lauudrv.


The writer stepped down into the laundry tAs
other day to get his linen, and while he w.
waiting for it and his change he remarked a.
he did not see the Chinaman's partner.
me no gottee podner," he said.
81 mean that fellow Who w.s here ,ass vssk
who was helping you"
"oh; dat Teller; he no gottse Hob 0ob), % -
stayee here till gettee one
Ibid he pay You ANYTHING for keeping hiu2s
mo. he pore teller; he no gottee money; hiu
sick long time. When he gsttee better hs ooms
here and askee stay till gettee fob. ~ ",
cause where one man eat two man eat"
We'll, supposing you were sick or out a
WORK could you 60 into any Chinese laundry
and ask 70 stay until you could get . 3ob3"
"Yaas," he replied; II never ses dis f-a,~r
befo, but Chineeman sllee same hks bluddss
tbrothere, and I do dis cause vhyf Csuss 1
gottee laundly now; bimeby no gottss lau.dly
and maybe he gctsss one; dan ne 90 dsss 49,
no gottee wuck."
"Suppose he does not want 10 look for = a,
or does mot want 10 hslp you. vsuid Pea Il
him stay?"
"No;" whom he loaSss QoaSsr) n h5cs,s a
Ne no wuck for loafee. II hs no 'eeexoa -
for long time and, when do, vans % ~ - -
eatee, ale hghAs; no vsns yayss - 49,
too."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
THE owER-MATCHING GAME.
Seven Japanese Judges Arraigned for .Am-
bling.


From the London Daily News.
An extraordinary trial. known the Judicial
gambling case. has just come to an abortivs
conclusion ut Toxic. What lent unusual inter-
est to the case was the fact that the defendants
accused of Illegal gambling were the president
and six judges OF the supreme court. The al
legged offense with which they were charged
consisted in PLAYING cards in a tea house with
some Of the dancing girls Of the capital for
partners.
Owing TO the high position Of the accused
and the fondness of the japanese for euphem-
isms the case was known in polite circles Ne the
'fower-plav matter. because the game Of
cards in which the judges supposed TO have
been indulging was the japanese game Of
"hana-awase. or Flower matching" SO called
because the cards bear Representations Of yari-
Gus kinds of flowers which b. " TO be brought
into couples by the player. Owing TO the
grave scandal occaSioned b. 10 grave charges
being preferred against the y, ~ administration
and Interpreters OF the law. strenuous efforts
were made TO hush the matter up, but the ac-
cuscd judges. especially Judge Kojma nen. the
president Of the supreme court. declared their
resolve to have the whole matter thoroughly
sifted.
The most eminent counsel on the Japanese
bar were retained and special tribunal called
an admonition tribunal was opened i'm the a.
ministratige court for the purpose OF conduct
ing the investigation. The inquiry. which wa.
conducted with closed doors, had resulted in the
court pronouncing the defendants to be beyond
the reach of prosecution. As an instance Of the
extraordinary excitement caused by the whole
affair it may be mentioned that the recent resio-
nation of VIscount Tanaka of the ministry Of
justice was rumored to be in conseouepoe of
the ex-rninister considering the Occurrences Of
such a scandaious incident during his tenure Of
the portfolio Of justice too disgrnceful 10 -
consistent with his remaining in ossce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

while moving southwark On the home trip
there were speechesby veterans, in which Wash
ingIon. its citizens ard the citizens COMMITTEES
we're all eulogized. Resolutions OF gratitude
were adopted and then more cheers were turned
loose. Gen. Burdette. Chairman Edison
could not be found at the moment. responded
for the city in a very happr address. Later
another meeting organized, at which an
ovation was given to Chairman Edison. and
Capt. Jack Crawford was the central figure for
most of the time. pleas mt feature was the
Introduction of of the cOmmittee-Mr.
Thomas j. Iuttrell-as a representative ex-
confederate Mr.. Luttrell received n hearty
welcome and was warmly applauded when he
concluded his fraternal utterances. Then there
were cheers for eyerybody-from Chairman
John Joy Edison down. Capt. Bell and his
committee associates handled the affair skill
fully and most satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
A Chapter of Accidents.

George Beloring Of New York city yesterday
fell as he was attempting to board 14th street
car at I4th and Pennsylvania avenue and was
bruised about the face.
Louis Sinclair Of 2l18 18th street had his nose
badly bruised by the iron ring attached to q
rope while on It'll between d and E streets
northwest.
Chas. Proctor Of SIG 9th street northwest had
his wrist broken yesterday by the tire Of his
bicycle coming off, causing him to fall
T. V. Lockbcchler OF IS H street was Knocked
down and run over by o cab at 9Th and H
streets northwest and received cuts on the
head and scalp, and the wheels passing over
him it is feared internally injured him.
Chas. Herman Of 1891 Z street was badly
scalded about the face by the overturning Of Q
coffee boiler yesterday.
The engineer a. the power house, ]. J. Tom
nett, had two fingers Of his hand mangled by
the mac hinery yesterday.
Edward Flemming of 935 street had piece
OF steel enter his eye yesterday.
A.. p. HILL a carpenter employed at 18th and
W streets, had several arteries cut in his hand
by the accidental dropping Of chisel yester-
day.
John Wedge, . boy Of fifteen. residing at 1896
87th street, had his leg caught In the machinery
Of wheatiey's saw mill and it was 80 badly
crushed that It il feared it VIII hays to b an
| putatsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

VI. Hasson. secretary; Mrs. L. Ryan, in
side guard; Mrs. Hart, outside guard
Henry 1homer, Iowa; Peter Gallagher. Wash
ington; Thomas Malloy, Rockville, Conn; Mrs.
MallOy, Rockville, Conn; Mrs. Gallagher
Washington; J. II. Savage. Springfield, Mass.
Il. F. Graham. Washington; Carl Freeland.
Washington: Comrade MCGOWAN. Washington
Col. II. f. Burton. Commander Hancock Com
mand, No. l. Department Of the Potomac;
Eliod Bovee, Michigan; Capt. n. ii. Cole, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
A CIVIL. RIGHTS CASE.
A Prominent Restaurant Charged With Re.
fusinS to Sell to Colored Mon.

fusinS to Sell to toiOred Men.
Past Commander William Johnson. colored.
of Thaddeus Stevens Post No. 255, of New York
city. swore out a warrant in Justice HEWLETT
Office this afternoon charging George W. Har-
vey with refusing to eorve him in his restaurant.
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street.
The warran. charges that the refusal was on
account of the color of Johnson. 1t alleges that
the latter was a well behaved and respectable
citizen.
M. Johnson charges that a waiter in the
place refused to serve him, saying that it was
against the rules of1he house TO serve colored
people. Some of his white comrades, he said.
protested agains; his trea tment, but to no pur-
posel as the man ut the cas- bier's desk said that
they did not serve coiored persons.
THE OTHER SIDE.
The case Was to have come up this morning.
but was postponed. The defense claim that
johnson and another colored man came in and
took chairs at a table, which seats had been
only temporarily vacated by two customers.
The floor manager Informed Mr. johnson
that the seats were engaged. when angry words
ensled and Johnson insisted that he would sit
there or nowhere. The defense say there was
no refusal to fill orders Mr.. Harvey has re-
taincd Mr.. Cook to defend the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

cuarterrnaster general. George &. Ross: Judge
sdyoca.c general. Neil pumoHt. The cucamp-
Incnt was abr,ast II Broad creek when /; adj
i1urr Ell -Iuc die 20 meet next at Faneuil Hall,
E,s-1u.
ten. Ellis took the chair and a most enjoy
al campfire was held. The Mary Logan
CHdc.s aided much To- the enjoyment OF the
tine b. the excellent exhibition drill thev set
a.. Sew raI g the ladies Of the union pre-
scented capt. Eau.!..il with a bright cluster OF
ruSe-s. and barge uGmber OF vets shook his
band. LuEiu'-T Billy Moore drove the steamer
from dock O. Iock. LVboUnd in 59iz minutes.
sU1IE or THOSE PRESENT.
Amos those present were Gen. Yoder, COM
na1.le,--@-cAirs. c. c. Emery. deputy COM
m4nlcr-In- :li"i. zen. Brown. second deputy
conuis.u ier-.E-ch.c' zen. II. L. Street, adiu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
WILL CLOSE TODAY.
The Ladies' Bureau of Information Has Full
filed it, Duty.


The ladies' bureau of information, 1909 F
street will close to day. The ladies' citizens
committee held n sort of informal meeting
there this morning. gathering around Mrs.
Logan and Miss Barton. who, with the rest of
them, had quantity OF experiences to relate.
Mrs. Logan has done such giant service for the
ladies committee and they cannot express
their deep appreciation. On every side
the ladies have heard the warmest
commentator from the various organizations
whom they have entertained. The ladies are
inclined to get good deal of fun out of their
efforts to make the W. II. G. feel at home. but
the chances that IL they had the same thing
TO do over again W. T. G. and its Iast national
p -esideut, VI =. Sue Pike Sanders would have to
b. a. little more pleasant before Washington
would bother again with them.
This morning in making the returns it was
found that there had been 426 souvenir badges
distributed among the members Of the W. X. G.
convention, which is still in session. The num-
Der OF delegates @ho waited Inst night TO vote
ladies citizens committee reception was only
l47. The election of Mrs. Hendricks as national
senior vice president WAS won by a majority OF
one, "A votes being cast for her and IS against
her.
The bureau Of information has been a great
success. Mrs Hanson and the ladies' asso-
ciated on her committee have done splendid
service. The big register book has done its
W Irk in bringing together many persons sepa-
rated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

dent; Mrs. Col TAYLOR, chaplain; Mrs. L. L.
Patterson and Mrs. Mary Hariou, conductress.
The following ladies of Union. No. 8. WASH
ingtou: Mrs. Clements, senior vice; Mrs.
Becker. junior vice; Mrs. l.. NJ. Dogg,
treasurer; Mrs. Lena Ross, chaplain: Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

orAETERMAsIEE 0ENEEAL GEo. a. ROSS
mont; Mrs. Baker Allentown. Ia;
LOUIS RasCh, Baltimore. Nd: Miss T. A Foley.
San Jose. Cal. T. r. Foley. San Francisco. Cal.
Mis- Ella Edwards. Washington; Wra. Daring
burg. Rochester, NY; jacob DIEingbITg,
Painted Post. NY; A J.. TO t-ell, Rochester,
MY; J. W. Longley. Washington.
The following ladies OF Mansfield, Ohio,
Union Mrs. J. p. Rummell. PRESIDENT; Mrs.
Herring. senior vice pre-idenf: Miss Florence
Hosl. secretary; Mrs. l. MeFar..ad. past prosi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

MINT.
The national encamT ment Of the Union Vet
ernn-' onion was concluded at 3 % clock :. m
yesterday aboard the steamer Samuel J. Pentz-
The session vas convened at p m on the west
veranda Of the dining ball at River View. and
subsequently adjourned to he cabin Of the
Pentz. Gen. John II. Roberts. commander OF
the Department Of Massachusetts,. BY appoint
uaent q Commander il-Chief Yoder, assumed
the chair
On motion Of Mr.. Neil Dumont a resolution
OF thanks and $500 each were voted TO Quarter
master General Thomas e. Ross and Adjt. Gen.
II. L. Street Tor the work they had performed
during the year without compensation.
The newly elected officers were then installed.
The new list OF officers are. COUmander-in-c chief,
4. :. Yoder; first deputy COMMANDMENTS
chief. G. 4. Emery; second deputy COM
mander-in-chief. J. VI. Blown; surgeon gem
erAl. c. :. Sweet: plaiH-in-cEief. Edward C.
Warmer; adjutant genera. H. L. Street; as
distant adiutant general. Charles p. Battelle;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

tant general L. V. L.: Gen. j. H.
Roberts, commander Department. of Mas
sachusetts; Gen Ellis. commander De-
Iartment OF Ohio: Gen. Green CLAY
Smith. commander Department Of Potomac;
Gen Bis-ell. commander Department OF New
Hampshire; Capt. W. ID. Jaynes, Rochester. y.
y. Of the Russell A Alger Staff Association:
Mrs. Capt Jsynes, Mrs. ID. Il. Locke. 1 oledo
Ohio; Maj W. Z. l. Muir. Bonaparte. Iowa;
Capt. j. b. Thatcher. Washington; Lieut..
Morris Morse, Haverhill, Mass; f.
C. Lloyd, Fostoria. Ohio; Quar-
termaster Bender. Command No. 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
THE IRON BRIGADE.

One Of the Most Interesting Reunions Of the
Encampment.
One OF the most enthusiastic reunions held
during this week that of the Iron brigade,
presided over by Gen. Lucius Fsirchild. A
large number Of men who served in that f.mou.
organization were present. and most Of them
brought their lungs with them. Lungs we're
needed. for the brigade cheered everybody IN
sight and several celebrities who we're absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
rxcur,,on. IN B,ltimore.

From September Is to "a, inclusive, via B.
and o. r. r. Tickets, s1.20 for round trip,
good TO return until October 10. Thirty trains
daily. Maryland g. A. R veterans will travel
via D. and O.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

sent Grand Army friend during Encampmsnt
Week. II viii be brimminG with interesting
matter, WIN present . complete history Of the
Encampmsnt, and win cost only fifteen cents
for The weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

FRYE. Ma--sch Isetts; Col Davis VI. Mellan,
commander Ilson Command No.22. fremont.
Pa. Gen J. =. LRekett. Washington: X. F.
Wilson. Toledo. Ohio; Comrade L. L. Wheeler.
N~v YORK: George Wheeler. Washington; A. III.
1hstcher. Hi"hsield, Mo-; J. William
Amer. EXECUTIVE committeeman. Washington;
Nr. II. VI. Thatcher. Washington: Mr. 5. Wat
s.1u. Lawrence. Mass: Mrs. 81. Morse Haver-
hiil. Mas; Conraie Walheas Heller, Atlantic
CIT. y J.; Com~ade Il. H. Miller. Fostoria,
ChI'. Mrs. Neil Dumont. Washington; Mr..
ltaiIr Battelie. Massachusetts: Mrs. III. 1. Street
a, hiuston; Mrs.. J. H. Roberts, Chelsea.
Ma. Miss Estelle Randall Washington;
Mr.. Emma Beck. president Union No. :. NASH
n glon, Pa. Mrs l. J. Wolfe. senior vice presi-
de-. a-i N-~. Lena LLOYD, junior eice of
lnlor v. IouClev. NJ Chambers Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Postage ON The Star.

The postage on a sixteen or twenty-page STAB
IL two cents. Papers not having full postage on
them will not be forwarded by the Post Office
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

' N Fleet president No. 8. Mr.. Quinn. Mrs
Rice. Washington. Mr.. Ho-Incr. Wa hing
tn MI Nay Ha~l1r NJ. Ache
Pennsll " mia. Mrs Lougley, u Ter, N,
., Ws-hin gtou, Mrs. J. {. ..star.. spring
Reid. Mas; Mr. {. :. Suedik,r Savre. Pa.
Oh A Is frisbie, pas; commander. Post No
Is, Department OF the Po-omac; VIM. :.
snesiiker, Sayre. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Pat
tsrson. Vermont. Mis-. Elizabeth Randall. Wash
tngton: Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, Michigan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe. Michigan; Mr.
ana Mrs. l. " Patterson, Yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

susscRrrrIoS TO THE STAR during En-
campment Week, cent anywhere in the United
States outside Of Washington, costs only fifteen
cents. It will be o magnificent souvenir of the
Eucampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Ar LIS CLOCK this morning fire took place at
sol street northwest, caused BY a candle up
setting. and before il was extinguished almost
s275 damage was done. 1t was occupied by N.
Dreamer.
HAaErsoS EDoERLY. a veteran from Vermont,
reports that he was robbed in Willow Tree alley
yes.erday Of S26 and his return ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

GEN. wE1ssERr's FIRST oRDEB-vABIoUs RE-
UNIONS HELD IN THE CIrY-THE q. A. r.
LADIES ARE eRATIFIED-vARIoUs ITEMS OF
INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
OFFENDERS OF FoET STEVENS.

The second annual reunion OF the twenty h
New York cavalry. the troops which were
organized in The defense Of Fort Stevens, was
held at their head quarters in the Federal build
ing. The following officers were elected: Capt.
James NJ. Smith, company T.. president; S. E.
Chamberline, company X. vice president; J.
Warren Eullens, company i. permanent secre-
tary: John II. Wolf. corresponding secretary
aud treasurer. Speeches were made by Henry
u. Neyins, Edwine Dunn. Capt. James VI.
Smith and others. A number Of citizens of the
District were present who remember the hard
struggle The regiment had in front of Fort
Stevens. d. c.. July IL, 1864, before the arrival
Of the sixth corps. 1t was decided to hold the
third annual reunion in New York city.