davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

IN WASHINGTON.
WILL GIVE PRIVATE LESSONS IN ARITHNIE-
nv tic algebra and geometry preparing pupils for
W cAMfBELL 81 "a s.. .s se. 'e's'eS suso ;'h
WANTED-A CLERGYMAN DESIRES ONE OR
vstey in tnRh s 40 fpisT p,
Address terms BOY 4 Star ONCE '' A'i% a's:S
MY FRIEND. AyD THE PUBLIC GENER:
si .s,; !, school jAcoBS. sIS sth " NV
THE CoRCoRAN SCHOOL OF ART-PrPILs
TEcffE ?s sn5 =: sy ass SaTHHEE
be'tnnins September /. 1892. au,ss-Gt'
CoLUMbIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
Ia. g. ,T K t hst fis and M in G. ft' In p,
learn to use the phonogrspS and typswrit,. II,
e, 9s oop,
readers sna tn. phonosrsph individual INSERTION
business sea civ, s:rS.
ds ss for summer months s'nafOr c.saiosaa
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The Preparatory school. Sent. 10
The Medical school 80: :...... Oct.
Tb he s Sen1si Seho ohoo- :. "
For csts,oxT.s addrsss '''''''''-''''''
au56soc5 e JAMES nsrs c. YELLING. ILL., D.. rres
CRAloN DRAWING BY WONDERFUL LIGHT
y nnI method: nothing Ike It learned in 3 few
49, i ss g. 'nes' rates
THE MISSES KERRs SCHOOL.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
jy23-3m 1893 ST. NV.
MRS. MYERS sCHOoL-A BOARDING AND
J. ss Hsm taf n s girls Re-
MffRs e. " the principal tIz. aa
st CECfLIA's ACADEMY.
~ Col East Canito ST.. for ladies and children will
reoren on MONDAY. Sept. 5. This weil-hnown in
stitution affords every advantage for acquiring a
attending the academy will be admitted to the classes
in music. art fancy work, elocution, photography
and typewritinT aura I'm
STENOGRAPHY, TYPEwRITING OR RAPID DC
cs "a esr EvESNa aAs scR5S OF
PRACTICAL BUSINESS. PA st. NV aulS
WooD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 4OI AND
w 4O7 East Capitol st
Eighth wear. Fall term ovens MONDAY Septem-
Der >. II possible call and make arrangements to
evening sessions % months), s25: shorthand and
'ypewritinx t6 months,. s25. ''Patronized by the
best people in Washington"
COURT F. WOOD. IL NJ, Principal.
mh5-6m EDWARD NJ. HULL. Vice Principal
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
y THE sPENCERlAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Nationfl Banh Of the Republic Building, cor 9TH and
Twenty-eishth scholastic year begins Thursday ssp
tember /. 1892 Day and nieht sessions Five depart
rapid writing and training for The civil service Pre
spencerian Rapid writinv., Shorthand and Typewrit:
spacious. rfiantiy lighted newly improved, hani.
always in demand: terms moderate. but no convict
ton with cheap schools Office open every business
soatsnns full iGaS aSs
Address Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER,
au12 Princi al and Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30


Patrick IL. DOhcrty. police officer. testified
Miss Borden was asked by witness where she
MAS when the murder took place and she
said: In the barn" She said she heard some
kind Of peculiar noise while she was there; a
kind Of scraYing noise
Witness said Lizzie said that neither Mr..
EDDY nor any other man who worked for Mr..
Borden would hurt him. Considerable time
was laken up by Doherty in describing the con-
dition If the mouse after he arrived there. He
Was sure the cellar door WIS locked He and
Officer Mutually fouad several hatchets in the
eeih,f but there was nothing particularly re-
niarkhcie about them. except one az had .
very short handle TO IL. He could not tell
v heth-r That had a claw on il or not Going
back to the appearance of those in the house,
witness said lie had not remarked ANYTHING in
the way Of her appearance
Michael Mutually. police officer. testified
mLinly corroboIstive OF the preceding Witness
Lizzie had told him that she had seen n man
about the yard that morning and that he was
Creased IN dark clothes. lie said he gave the
az TO DR.. Doian. but he could see no blood on
10 or any of the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

Miss Lizzie Collett testified that she vas
stopping at DR.. Chagnon's house on the dav of
the murders to take care OF the telephone.
She went at HIS and stayed until noon. She
sat on the piazza all the time, because the
could not get into the house. From where
she sat she said she could see all Of the Br-
dens' ward. but she saw no one passing in
On cross-examination 1t took Just fifteen
minutes for witness and Mr.. Jennings to come
to an understanding Is to where the fence vas
located between the Chagnon and Borden
houses. and then witness admitted that she
was where she could not see the whole Of the
Borden yard. but she was sure that IL an body
had entered the yard she would have heard
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
SC. scFEDrLE ~ EFFrcr JuNr u, ,s,e

J.. $. BROWN. General As~nt Passenger Dept
W A. TURK. deiserAl Passenger Ay-ut WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

MONTEREY HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY y j.
IN Ocean end Of New York ave.
Cool situation ali comforts. excellent table
tyl-2m Z. X. NEWCOMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
THE CASE OF SCHNEIDER.
The Record in His Appeal Case Now Before
the General Term.

The Record in His Appeal Case Now Before
the General Term.
Among the cases called in the Court in Gen.
eral Term upon its reassembling yesterday for
the October term was that of Howard J.
Schneider. under sentence of death for The
murder of his wife in January last. The case is
before the Court in General Term on appeal
from the judgment of the Criminal Court The
government was represented by District Attor-
ney Cole and the condemned man by Messrs
Jere. Wilson and A. A. Hoehling. jr. After
some time spent in discussing the proper date
for hearing the appeal the matter was finally
left to the counsel for an agreement The record
in the case is very vOluminous and several days
will be occupied in the hearing of the case
when it comes up, which will probably be some
time next month. 1t will undoubtedly disap-
point not a few to learn that the convicted man
will not be present in court during the hearing
of his appeal.
1t seems to be generally believed that the
judgment of the lower court will be sustained
by the Court in General Term. Should this be-
lief prove well grounded Schneider lasr legal
decisions of The United States Supreme Court i'll
the Heath and Gross cases there Is no appeal to
that court from the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict in such Gases. The condemned man ONLY
hope, then. in the event of an adj, ere deci ion
by the Court in General Term would be that OF
executive clemency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALsAueH's OPrnA Housr-.The Isle of
Champagne" was greeted by an OVERLOOKING
house last night. and the fact that hundreds
stood during the entire performance. which
listed until after II o'clock, Is q proof that the
entertainment was enjoyable 1t was certainly
one OF the most successful performances that
have been given here in q long time. The music
BY Mr. VIM. Furst is bright and pleasing, al
though like all OF the work Of that composer il
" uncertain and somewhat reminiscent. Still.
the first act is well worked up. The book by
Messrs. Byrne and Harrison Is what makes the
opera go. IL Is iuu OF witticisms and puns.
some OF the latter being rather grayhaired, but
they are all given with vim and effect
and always provoke laugh. Mr.. Thos.
Y: Seabrooke. on whom the burden
OF tne WORK iaiis' q comedian OF far more than
ordinary AFFINITY; HIS conception OF the part Of
aug I1m'y SEC Is consistent ana the char
acter Is Kept up TO the end Mr.. Seabrooke
mas wonueriui piay OF feature and all his work
Is aone smoo,n,y and without any straining for
enec', ano yet ne Keeps MS audience IN roar
' wnenee. ne !. oa .ue saee. waiter Alien does
s so,ne s Nh IN apo"ondrls anu the
same uue Aliee hosmer VINO made q de-
49, D..: III - ao'yu" eon: Messrs. LUMBAR as
49, ~ aAu v nc "s sam bp-
FL ~" =. n:a .nu s as rrtsciaa ana
g., ~. .a sy ese.e esPeoat men
49,. ~ $1,000 S T anu tne cos
AZ.
, .s an" '-'e N~''"s iS "'i"oa'e' again 10
-, ,,,, o.
-. 81 ta.;,n a. te inA,rner mas
,,,".;.., 80 ,;Sans =, ais CIV, anu ms pop
uaalE va esuehcea INST nlsn' oy the warm
L., p;an. ~ , VIC o .T VI music
" ,,.s nsn In, e appeeu IN luAeoo' farce
S VIZ, L ~. i... VI inin T IN ~hlcn
.on'" oSeun ~ ;' .hs ,'; iu ~ nave oeen
an s;..h IN .ne P'Ie, ou' ns Pracacany
t.s SUN ,'nIo ,,n,a,'ia aia nouse Poosc INA.
,,i..ad ,nar AZ s.aas Tnn ''ee az .. s nrs.
,,;nstr Upon LII VIC .fe ineLe are nNe iema,e
a,d .hs,a ~ ~ w luz. VII Aapiy we'll
-. ~, ;n;,,.;,.l', rns. eiS .n.ie 1re, pc
ar.s caoraa T o'.;H ~. ol. nu2hes pousn-
n y WI Se ' E Suisle!, 'onn bnic!,
a. avon,, anu JOIN Soienian. ine sing
Tp S We o,';s na as nonI Moore: n. .. Jose
:. e.; ~ ""u -. ,i a, al reoerhs ehcores
a ~ snei soo', sne 'ne concerted Sotk was IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
THE EBENEzKR CEMETERY.
Dissatisfaction Alleged Over the Remova
Of Bodies From the Old Graveyard

Dissatisfaction Alleged Over the Removal
OF Bodies From the Old Graveyard.
On the 18th Of last July an act Of Congress
was approved which provided that whenever
there shall have been full compliance with the
pr DIVISIONS Of section 2 of this act, as evil
denced by the certificate Of the Commissioner
Of the District Of Columbia all that tract Of land
situate in the city of Washington. District Of Co
lumbia. and mentioned and described rs public
square numbered 1l02 in the deed Of conveyance
bearing date December %, 1924, and recorded in
the Office Of the recorder of deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia, in liber W. B., numbered 49,
folio 192, and those that follow of tine same
date, from J. Elsar, United States commissioner
Of public buildings, by authority conferred
upon him under the act OF Congress approved
April 70. 1916, to Israel Little, Jas Friend, Natl
Brady, Ambrose White, Patrick Kahn, William
6peiden and George Adams. trustees Of the
Methodist Society at the Ebenezer station in
the CITY Of Washington, District of Columbia,
be and the same is hereby granted in fee sim
pie to Theodore Snifin, Robert w. Dunn, Ed
ward =. Casey, Francis A. Belt. Thomas Z.
Trazzare, James T. Harrison, Maurice Otter
back, Robert E. Cook and Arthur A. Chaplin
and their successors and assigns trustees of the
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, the
successor Of and the same church organization
flor l., a.. "a ia. "a -. Lo.,ns. :, a.,
s.;d For-t, III .,e r,,u VIZ
800 49,. I'll az EpisooP s:...;o.
,s,s.;.a ~ M e1nu,'ioNs anu .inii'"'ioN'
Section Of the act referred to provided that
~ ue'ooe i"e' "oo'o iien',oheu ""u
;.sd auS rao,,;s.d anu aae ino.c th
80 "nu iequireu, uifuer 'ne ui,eouon vi 'ue
rsrnnxa .;,h;, u . .Iu a,'.t Vi 60, .,o "
proval of this act the dead heretofore inferred
t, ane saiu PuDMJ E 1; ~ svnle
Cn,~.'S.P oenoy ".n. IN VIZ III 800. ~.
Stran. W..t;.. AHonso t ~ r, VIZ 60, Jul ="
IT, .ro,,.Sn, LPiscpp t t .t ooo A.,
cs-,atas upoa wnt En- .1 IT, at- VI .ne
un.;oh.,r "S "a "as NM .n.0 na,," woe
- $3.50 tn. eanoo ~; Son n''
o,o',s. 80 ,h". az, oo.eu ma ~ n =, 80, a.,
ost..o . ~ II ~ i.;..o It,. 90
vshr;,S .h: wi'n 'ne :. ,.i' .i oss VI y,
~ III. . h onuron Win '"o P''00'' Vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
THE COMPANY WAS TOO FAST.
President Wagner's Acquisitions Perform n
Farce on the Ball Field.

President wagner's Acquisitions Perform q
Farce on the ball Field.
President Wagner must be disguised with the
whole base ball business by this time. He had
''soured" on the stars-meaning those men who
have won reputations-and yesterdays game
at New York must have made him sick of the
tyros. Inks, Drauby. Potts and Miller filed
the most important infield positions and made
the game bowling farce. Only between two
and three hundred persons saw the farce COM
edy and the chances are that today's attendance
will be even less. II may be economy to get O
lot Of cheap players instead of strengthening
third base, catcher and the pitchers box, the
only weak positions, but yesterdays expert
ment seems to prove otherwise. To amalga-
mate Veterans and young players is an almost
impossible task. One set or the other must
give way. Manager Powers Of the New Yorks
is finding that out. Hardy Richardson, Bas-
sett Gore and O'Rourke had to give way to H.
Lyons; Burke, Doyle and Keller. They say
that Ewing and Herman are doomed. The
Philadelphin Press has the following special
from New York showing that the old and the
new do not fuse in the Senatorial team:
washington tried three new players today and
they wore given decidedly chill reception by
their eiu6mates Drauby, the heavy hitter
from the Harrisburg State League club PLAYED
third. Potts caught and Miller played short.
The old members of the team declined to min
gle with them. and once Drauby was prevented
from scoring for the want of coaching"
New York earned l of it's IA runs The
Chants reached first times on errors and made
Is hits off the Senatorial felders Fourteen
bases were stolen off Potts, who had u passed
ball Inks had two wild pitches and struck one
man with the ball. The following is tho score:
New York. ........ 0 G 0 8 0 Ola
Washington o. o 0 0 % s.
Earned runs-New York, /; Washington. 9.
Two-base hits-Burke, King and Inks. First
base by errors-New York, 4; Washington. l..
Left on bases-New York. Z; Washington, 6.
Stolen bases-Burke 80. Lyons a., Doyle (2),
Herman 60, Keeler, Fuller, Larkin, Twitchell
and Inks. First base on balis-Of King, 1; Off
Inks, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Burke. Struck
out-By King, G; by Inks, q Passed ball
Potts. Wild pitches-Inks, 2. Time OF game
hour and Al minutes. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The other games resulted as follows: Brook
lyn, z; Philadelphia, 3 q innings). Cleveland.
Is; Chicago, 0. Louisville, 10; Pittsburg, y.
HOW THE CLUES STAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

Young Women who Formed . Successful
Organization Celebrate Their Auniversary.
The second annual banquet Of the Alumne
OF the Sisters Of Notre Dame was given in honor
OF this years graduates, Misses NJ. Walsh. A.
Raedy, NJ. Jordan and A. McMenemen, at the
convent hall, North Capitol and streets. hast
evening. The decorations. which were exc
cuted BY the ladies Of the alumne. showed
much artistic taste, and the banquet table, sur
rounded by the cheerful faces OF the ladies Of
the alumne, attired in their becoming costumes.
presented a scene Of beauty. As Is usual on
such occasions. pleasant recollections Of school
days were INDUCED in. new acquaintance made
and old friendships renewed. Plans for the adj
vancement of the organization were proposed
and the coming years work mapped out.
Among other things 1t was decided TO give a
Columbian drama during the fall The follow
ing program was well rendered.: Grand march,
Miss Katherine Lackey; soprano solo. Miss Ag-
mes Rover; recitation, Miss Mary Dempsey; So
prano solo, Miss Sadie Allen; recitation. Mrs
NJ. F. Tally; contralto solo. Miss katherine
Lackey; soprano solo, Miss E. Lansdale
The aIumn9 was organized two wears ago,
the occasion being the golden jubilee of the
landing Of the Sisters of Notre Dame in this
country. An entertainment was given at the
Academy of Music and the ladies' had worked 80
hard that the theater was filled to its CAPACITY.
The program was of high order. the full Ma
rine Band taking part. A large sum was real
lied and was presented to the superior of the
order by the ladies as o token Of esteem for their
alma mater. Since then they have given several
entertainments, and always with the same de-
gree of success. The organization Is at present
in very fiourishing condition. the officers and
members being as follows: Mrs. Maurice F.
Tally. president; Miss Katherine Lackey. vice
president; Miss Mary E. O'Neil, secretary; Miss
Mary Dempsey. treasurer and chairman Of the
literary committee; members, Mesdames p J.
Haltigan and NJ. ]. Falvey, and Misses H.
Tally, Margaret Kennedy, X. Lackey, NJ. CoyIe.
NJ. O'Brien, E. Lansdale, E. Walsh. NJ Walsh,
NJ. Jordan. A. McMenimen, A. Ready, A. Rover,
L. Sullivan, ]. Sickken, H. McGowan, 8. Dever-
caux, X. Brosnahan, L. Brosnahan and M. Cor
rigan.
Weekly meetings are held. when program
outlined at the previous meeting by the literary
committee is rendered. The success of the
alumne is "a tribute to its members and an evil
dence OF the determination Of the American
girl not to be denied any legitimate sphere of
work that is granted to her brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
]. L. johnson to E. F. Jones, sub 244, 50. $50;
s.. W. W. Wood to W. X. Ellis. y int.
in subs IA, Is and SO, 50. 1873; 8. Sarah Nee
Spofford to Kate MCGOWAN, lot 10, blk 1s.
Brightwood Park; 1928. b. Hodges to
Elizabeth Il. Gillis, subs 16. 10 and 20. blk IL.
Trinidad 81 ,3o5. A. W. Harris to Grace NJ.
Thomas. lots and 5, blk. 8, Brook! and; 6.
Grace NJ. Thomas to A. W. Harris ct al, in
trust, same property: g. L. A. Littlefeld 20
S. c. Kaub pit. lots go to So. 80. 81, George
town; lots n and pit. 26, d. 3 add. pit. Mapping
6. F. NJ. Atkins to Mary A. Atkins subs /,
A and As. So. 500. and pit. IL, SO. SIC; g. Mary
A. Atkins TO D. Atkins. pit. II, So. $40; e.
Susan GoetZ to L. Nelson. lot 2, blk 4, ivy
City; 1882. L. Nelson to z. W. Alderman, pit
do: g. Same to S. Nelson, pit. do; e. w.
Il. Lawson to ]. J. o 'Connell, trustee. lots 10
to IA, blk. 20, Brightwood Park; $500. c. H..
Newman to Joseph H. Hunter. sub 80. blk IA,
LIE Droit Park: $. W. Heiston to C. r. New
man. lot 10. Washington Heights: g. Eppa
Hunton to ID. Birtwell subs IA and %. blk. 10,
sherwood; 8. G. Bright to W. A. Cooper,
Sommers. pts. and 10, SO. 426; e. H. Eber-
bach to +. s. Obold, subs 81 and So. SO. S73;
$4,000. Same to Mary b. Gunnell, sub So. do ;
81, 100. Martha A. Cation to Susan Brown, int
in Aaron; s. Mary A. Jones to Helen C.
Stricken. pts % and 26. Chichester; 81, $50. j.
v Burdine 10 W. T. Burdine, lot IL, blk 8.
Congress Heights: 6. A. E. Randle to same,
same property; $3.50. W. Cation to Elizabeth
Dyer, lot q blk. so, Brookland: $780, Annie
NJ. Carpenter to Emma B. Fitzgerald, lot 2,
blk. Is. I. ard b. sub Mt. Pleasant; s.. G..
Brown ct nj. to John H. Jolly, lot 8, blk. l.,
Ingleside; s.. F. H. Duchey to Jesse Mann,
sub 2s7, SO. 1904; s4,1O0 c. f. Reed to A. II.
Gregory, pit. 81, 50. $50; 1000. J. G. Bux-
man to Bertha NJ. Buxman, sub &c. blk. 5, lie
Droit Park: g. r. Baylor and Mary Jane
Barton. sub 49, So. 1922; $4,000. W. H. Abbott
to Pearl A. johnson, pit. sub A, blk Is, lie
Droit Park; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
The WAY To TIE Hr,,r,

Not one man in 4 hundred knows the way to q
woman heart, nor one woman in thousand the way
10 a mans The eye is the window, the mouth the
main entrance In both the conditions are the same
slightly modified Better sn:er by the front door
the window being considered burglarioas-and LET
the entrance he sweet and enhancing!
LlLLYS CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE viii do All
thisit will make the Breath as street. as baby,s the
Teeth as rhite snow and the Lips as red as rose
AN ENTIRELY NEW PREPARATION. IL possesses
ali the best properties of all the tooth and mouth
washes hitherto introduced and certain antiseptic
properties REGULAR to itself
Hyou have not yet tried LILLY'S CARBOLATFp
DESTlFR1CE. do SO at 1t costs nothino to try
It. as samples are furnished by LILLY ROGERS 4
CO., the Manufacturers; and your Druggist can sup
ply you all any size package to suit Its
beauty's best adornment. for il makes pearlv rhne
teeth and permanently street. breath Try il this
veiy day! Your Druggist sells it.
LILLY. ROGERS co.
Patentees and Sole Proprietors
Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
A VETERANS EXPERIENCE.


he Visits the Battleffe1ds and Prisons That
He Knew During the War.
One OF the veterans who attended the G, A.
r. encampment was George II. Mills Of wor-
cester, Mass. who served during the war in the
Both Massachusetts,. After the encampment he
visited the battleelds in the vicinity Of Peters
burg and Richmond. where twenty-eight years
ago he had served as a soldier He had a sin
gular experience at Cold Harbor in the PENN
sula, where he stayed only one night. He then
had an attack Of chills and fever, which he was
familiar with twentv-eight years ago when in that
locality. but which he had not been troubled
with since. He visited the Jail in Petersburg.
Va. where he was confined after being cap
tured near Hatcher's Run, October 4, 1864
subsequently he was taken to Libby prison,
but escaped October 9 by slipping in the ranks
of the sick squad as it passed out Of the jail
Mr.. Mills has still small tin cup which he
made himself while stationed in front of Fred
ericksburg in 1862. and which he carried all
through the war. This relic is somewhat bat
tered. but is still capable of service He has a
number Of relics in the shape of battered bull
lets which he picked up on, the battlefelds he
visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
A PRETTY SIGHT.
Opening of the Carnival of Holidays nj
Odd Fellows Hall.

Odd Fellows Hail.
One cannot imagine prettier sight than that
which greets the view of one who attends the
carnival of holidays now in progress at Odd Eel
lows Hail 1t is under the auspices ofZion Luth-
eran Church. and The proceeds will be devoted to
paying off the debt of 81 500 on the parsonage
Handsomely draped booths flank the hal! on all
sides. and pretty young ladies are present in
force to serve the visitors
The carnival opened last night and will con-
tinue throughout the week. Commissioner
Ross was present and formally opened the
carnival in q neat speech. in which he spoke OF
the zeal and energy of the Germans and their
high standing in the community. Rev. A.
Homrighaus responded on behalf Of the church.
He WAS followed by ex-Gov. Theo. C. Fletcher
OF Mississippi.
The list Of booths, together with their repre-
sentatives and assistants, was published in yes
terday's STAR.
During the evening Mr.. Harry Parke gave an
exhibition Of fancy bicycle riding. and after IL
O'Clock the floor was cleared and the young
folks enjoyed themselves dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

The colonial ball to be given at Monticello.
Va. October II j. to raise fuuds for the hall to
be erected in Washington city in memory of
istriot- u the revolutionary war. and Is under
the auspices Of the Albemarle Chapter. Daugh-
ter- 81 the American Revolution. Among the
distinguished guests will be eN-Ciov. Lee who
viii read the Declaration of Independence. The
socistIc. - sons Of The Revolution in the Dis
trict of Columbia are invited to participate.
Gen Groely. Mr. ". ID. Caben and Col Mac
IOnall are the Local committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

Policeman Kopp Of the sixth precinct served
on Mr.. Frank h. Ward this morning the war
rant recently sworn out by his wife. charging
threats 60 kill her on the 4th Of July last, as
published in yesterdays STAR.
Mr.. ward appeared in court and plead guilty
20 The charge.
His wife not in court, and so the circum-
stances attending the threats we're not stated
Judge Miller required the defendant to give
bonds in the sum 81 900 To- keep the peace 10
ward hi- wife. and he furnished the security.
The bond holds over him for six months.