davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
THE ASSOCIATION BALL.
.,r1yrnn coraTOrNINe 5AMEs
.,,oO f., the Great Social Event Going
-, ,,.,a Meeting OF the Central
Committee Decorations

.s.,.r,w plans are contaminated for
-...,. bali 60 he held at Mozart
i.. ..., January 1,th under tho auspices
.n ,..oaatou for the Preservation OF
....... Antiquities Each day novel ideas
,...-...e1 aad acted upon. aud the event
.ss tobe tie lo,eicst yet given under
,.m.raaIo pa.ronesses.
merymen. funishers and mer-
.... generally are greatly benefited by
,r..i eyouts. ana .t IS but JusI that
.... hou.8 receive very general sup
.,.r.u. Tho ban THIS year viii be M
...ts Icauutu. and tho tab
rre.orto3 Wall outriyai any
occasion. - soon
...t0n has taken place. fhe
curtain viii bee lowered and vAer
r.rel up w.l disclose inc couS va
E.rst verv scenic effect viA ne
.. ..ts raau.agou. .whio tho taste. III
..e ladies wto havo IN charge me
..r. u.il Boo everywhere appafent
.....-I csnycrelgutv OF tie 0tuarts
.rI h.srel.u 90 some eNte Il was one
t rarr.fcence. tfo WAS James t.'
.f u whom the crowns OF scot
.. England were united 9-u was 1lT
,I.r. Queen of Scots ara Henry Lord
|..e| l+ Nd" fr.,. rro.,f... ,,,rf
r ,aua .. l'0 MISS -'s 10y W." o,
.a role Oil. Queen. Fhle MISS tarHe
fr v.I appear u.s. oo--o",,''' pom 10y
.s. beauty no eNeeAeAtJ We" 4N"liIeU %
...e .arts.
crsrEAr COMMITTEE.
.,o CENTRAL Committee was
.r..,anon and arnorr those
le.a it I.eenb Brvon uresi
present. ...an Mrs Toscnb II An
- seldom Mrs phiiip
-.ia Snotf fno wee
n Nierolitb
.l.n' tonnes r,ors rooo,Ii,,,,
are ..-r, ~ BoSbv corrosnon5--
Rotary 49,. sor.ronr Cadet of the
.t... 7frs r Norria
...,'.,.,,,.te.. on, sumner room
Chairman .- l- -.lo,,,.o~i ,,.h, has
Ur -.,....,.,...ts fl,r tLo ir,.ito
a ',- +i, 80. ..,.,,,
f0r. aaa ..-, +, ~ s ,.,.i'.r.'5
ST. oH .....,,-.' +- Io ,,.,~r, ~,
5 bo s+o'el 40
e-.t .r....obes Cor 10 cos
..,l III No I.to,Is
...-... f.,i-. ",,,io,.'oS IAN, tbo
""N S'7 .''-. .N 49,. 49,, Do 49,. .''.
"- ~ ''eI ~ ,',,.
"' "s ~. '-oiI ia,
,'el %. nos Iueg WI" "a, a1'' ~ -i-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
Dress Goods.

We present to our customers four items Of
special interest in this department. namely:
q pieces Cancels Hair Cheviot. knicker-
booker Suiting. and Roman Plaid Flannels,
including ali of our SOC. fancies, to clean up
the stock, at g. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

c.t,. meet n2 of Tho Special Committee Of the
sde. Yunc appointed some time ago To con-
tr.o, we 44Ws0blsty of annexiug Lee dis
C.,,,s.33 lAe city, held called meeting in the
co rs'5. cuaaianber at o'clock last evening to
had ~, ~, oiii which Major James II. Dooley
Tee e riepsfed for that purpose. The commit
F'1''sIs OF Messrs. Houston chairman,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The rehearsal of "Fiuafore' for tina benefit
Of the Private Soldiers ANA Sailors Monu-
mont Association 80 Sanger Hall last nl.ht
surpassed ans get lad. he caste and chorus
were in splendid time. aud Ill did their part
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The clerk Of the hustings court Yesterday
issued the following marriage licenses
Peyton j. Wade aud Mary J.. BEDFORD.
Robert Iecky. Jr. and Ida May Ware. James
". Welmer ana Mary 81. Tucker al of Rich
rnrnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
H)SIEn
CASHMERE HOSE.

CASHMERE HOSE.
ladies' two and one ribbed Black, double
heels and toes-can be used for large boys
and bicycle riders
STA PAIR.
Ladies fine quality plain Black, with double
soles heels and toes
7Jc. and 81 APAIR.
Ladies Black, plain and ribbed, with double
heels and toes
ONLY SOC. A PAIR
Misses plain Black, with double knee, heel
and toe
SIZE 4. price 4Oc.. rise Sc. size.
Childrens Fine Ribbed Black, double knee,
heel and toe
Size 6, price 3Oc., rise 20. size.
Infants full length, Black aud White, sizes
A. to s. inches
ONLY Csc. A PAIR.
Childrens All Wool Black Ribbed Hose,
double knee, heel and toe
ONLY Csc. A PAIR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

pieces Camel's Hair Plaids. 50 inches wide,
all wool. at 90. &c. The original price of these
goods was 81 They are grand for Wraps
and Storm Suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
r,s,,l,.tio, NJ omcer..

At meeting Of Friendship Lodge No. TO-
/. o. o. F.. the following officers were in
stalled by District Deputy Grand Master
Robert Hill. assisted by Past Grauds Ware,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

There are e7.5s6 lrishmen in the British
army Thirty years ago tho number OF III n
siays the sons OF the Old sod prefer different
occupation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

We have also choice line of French
Broadcloth at 81. $3.50 and q, IN all the new
and popular shades for street and evening
wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

8 pieces Clan Plaids, So inches wide regu-
lar price 5Oc., 10 clean up at 3Oc.-a great
bargain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

US G. Me\N 10 WON 10
Move 50 wANWW ON Mr.
COATS MoNAN. NwsvN-
NoAN Nos sWcM ON cosy
NNAe. GGtt>NI tMovowGM\N
swltoAtMh N Mos ceXNtveA
Me NW\& oy tMC OWN>v>N
NNNN. "AxlsM'' AoMs
Nike NGsC--V>t 'N\Se'
NvNto NE y NSV " S.
CAPN COATS AMN
Y Y m " \ NJ NJ W y
COATS. No wAott0v y
you've q AOz0W Avess
coots--NoW owGMt 70 OWN
ONE o. tMesC ''SNtvGvvN\sts"
Sov coW\yovt 5 sake. pev-
Maps we ''sMoc rs ON NE
otMev Yoot' w\tM SOME oy
Nou--S \ y G. N " " y y
NOUHNN S&NASV-
ND ''wo\N\MG \cMGtMs"
WNoN COMO WeovGv Wowv
WGeA. M stW\es--co\ovs
IONA sl-cs.-S\0 70 $780,
OUR MANN--oAA owv
\oss.
VMoWsoMAs oS owv SO,
So, S2S, So oMA $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

pieces 5O-inch Cloth-Finished Flannel
Sutings, all wool, at soc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
on NNGNAVS
Novc NeGN vGAuceAto
$4,000.

We eve coVNcA--os VIC
oAw>oNs ovC--NwttMot AoGs
NOV eyJeet OUR NNAA\- =
IN " S--tNevc rs as WNWcM
Adherence Netv>GoW ONN
NNNMCVNOM SAANS
0NA MNOst'' :Asvevt>ssA Ny
ol>v oVN>M9 eowAV}9GStovs--~s@qTIit a I,
tNeve rs NetuSeeN 0N> eNCc-
tvlc No\Nt oMA q eoMA\s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
THE TITLE WAS GOOD.
The Decision Of the United States Supreme
Court In . District Case.

The Decision Of the United States Supreme
Court In . District Case.
The appeal from the decision Of the District
Court in General Term taken by Robert A.
Balloch In his suit against Franklin h. Hooper,
executor Of VIM. r. Hooper, and the Massa-
chusetts Life Insurance Company, was decided
in the United States Supreme Court yesterday,
the judgment of the court below being affirmed.
Balloch was the owner Of valuable lots on 10th
street, and to improve them suitably borrowed
money from the insurance company. He
needed more money and gave an absolute deed
to the property to W. r. Hooper, who was the
insurance agent. Hooper, on the strength Of
the deed, borrowed Ell 900 from the insurance
company and completed the work Of building
the houses. He executed deed Of trust and
the insurance company liquidated all the former
Indebtedness and looked to Hooper.
The present suit was action for an account
ing. the decision being that Baloch could re-
deem the property by paying the amount due
to the insurance company. The principal con-
tentlon on the part Of Balloch was that the &C.
counting he should make ought no. to be with
the insurance company, he claiming that his
business relations to Hooper we're such as to
forbid Hooper taking title from him. and he
set up plea Of negligence ON the part Of the
company in not investigating the circumstances
of the deed filed. The court says that the ar
rangement made was for the benefit of Bal
loch. and that as Hooper was the owner of the
legal title to the property the insurance COM
pany had right to regard him as its owner in
its dealings, and the decision should stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
ALONG THE wHARVES,

The tug Lizzie Hunt, from Philadelphia with
tow of coal barges, reports that when between
Cove Point and woodward in the Chesapeake
one of the tow collapsed and had to be cut
away. All hands were taken of in good order.
but the cargo OF 800 tons of coal will be a total
loss.
The propeller Washington. Davis brings in
today from Norfolk handsome granite monu-
ment to be erected in memory of Mary Chase,
daughter Of Capt William B. Barney and widow
Of William II. Rogers Of Delaware.
The Washington today brings in heavy
cargo Of Boston. New York, Providence, Phila-
delphia and local freight.
Sailmaker Jack Kenyon has the contract for
the mainsail and foresail of the schooner Clark
The remains OF the late Cora Wedding we're
taken to Glymont today per steamer Macal-
ester.
Capt William Z. Beagechief electrician Of
the Mt Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat
Company. returned today from q protracted
visit TO Baltimore.
The Mt. Vernon travel, both via rail and
river. is heavy.
This is lumber day at the river front.
The Independent Ice Company today shipped
a car load Of horses to Pittston Me-, to work
at cutting ice. The Great Falls Ice Company
today began the shipment of horses to Bangor,
Me-, for the same purpose.
Barge No. 5 has shifted to Wimsatt Uhler's
dock to discharge.
The sloop Wave is still without a crew.
Three OF the crew of the schooner Aloha were
paid off yesterday and will go to Baltimore to
ship.
The light house at Mary land P oint is COM
pleted and will be lighted on tho night OF De-
cember Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
Sudden Death of Mai. vedder.

Maj Nicholas yedder, retired officer Of the
United States army, died suddenly in Geo. W.
Drivers restaurant, Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 9th and 9TH streets, yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock. Maj. yedder had just entered
the restaurant and stopped at the cigar
case, when be tottered and fell to the
floor. Bystanders went to his assistance
and messengers were sent for physicians, but
be was dead before a physician arrived Maj
Nedder was for many years before the war
clerk in the Treasury Department and resided
on Massachusetts avenue between 18th and 18th
streets northwest. Some years ago he served
In the city councils. Early in the war he was
appointed paymaster Of the army
and was breveted lieutenant colonel
for faithful services in March, 1865 Five or
six years ago he was retired. He leaves q wife
and one daughter, Mrs. Col Robt. l. Fleming
His only son died some years ago Of yellow
fever in the south. A few years ago he moved
to his farm in Fairfax county, Va, and usually
stopped when in town at the Ebbitt to which
be sent his baggage on arrival Yesterday intend
Ing to walk TO the hotel On his way he stopped
to zee Mr.. Driver, an old acquaintance. He was
aware Of having heart trouble and some menths
since he told Mr.. Driver that he might die of
il at any time. The body taken to ]. VIM.
Lees undertaking establishment and word was
sent to his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

An amusing story Is told at the expense OF a
young Congressman who arrived In the city
yesterday. After the adjournment of the House
. friend presented him with a pair OF Magic
KEYS" puzzle procured in New York, where
IL IL causing considerable merriment The
judge put the keys in his pocket and said that
he would try to separate them when he bad a
little leisure. The Magic Keys" look just like
other KEYS. but hardly one person in five hun
dred can separate them without first being in
structed in theart The judge was detained at the
House quite late last night. and when he reached
his new home in searching for his night KEY he
encountered the Magic KEYS" Forgetting
about the puzzle be thought his night key had
become Interlocked with another key. Finding
10 impossible to separate them. and not caring
30 disturb the household. he repaired TO a
neighboring hotel; in the morning he discov-
cred his ludcrous mistake and is now looking
for his friend from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

In Two the Injured Parties Could n
Appear In Court.

In Two the Injured Parties Could Not
Appear In Court.
The assault cases involving serious and pain
ful injuries that were called to Judge Miller's
attention today were numerous and In some Of
the cases the injuries were of such . character
that the prosecuting witnesses could not
appear. In one case Lucius Thornton
was the injured man. He and another
colored man named Joseph Jones met
on Pennsylvania avenue between ~ and 9Th
streets and got into a dispute about some
trifing matter, and Jones threw brick, which
struck Thornton on the head, rendering hos
pttal treatment necessary.
Policeman Elliott arrested Jones and looked
after the injured man until he reached the hos
pital.
In another case Saloon Keeper Knight of the
first ward was charged with having injured Jos.
Jones head with beer mallet The trouble
occurred in the saloon and Jones was uncon-
sclous when taken to the hospital.
Both cases will be tried when the injured ones
are able to appear
Tobias Simpson, an aged colored man who
bad to be assisted into court because of serious
injuries he received some days ago. was tried
for an assault on Policeman Pearson. Before
the officer arrested him he had been in fight
and received a severe beating. The Judge
thought it was cruelty to have the old man in
court and thought he had been more than pun
ished for what he had done. The old man was
discharged and the officers took him home in
the patrol wagon.
James Ford, the negro who struck Frank
Brown on the head with brick and nearly
killed him ON Thanksgiving day, as published
in The STAR at the time. was tried.
The assault occurred in front of the sixth
precinct station, and was witnessed by Lieut..
Kelly and others who were in the station at the
time According to the testimony the men
M had fiChf in oat. L.
affair and Ford pursued Brown and struck him,
Judge Miller said he was going to put stop
to this brick throwing and imposed a sentence
OF six months imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

Bill submitted by Superintendent Warner
to tho District Commissioners.

to tho District Commissionsrs.
The superintendent Of charities for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. A @. Warner, today
submitted to the Commissioners for their re-
view and recommendation the following draft
of bill 70 create q board OF charities for the
District OF Columbia II the bill meets with
the approval Of the Commissioners II will be
sent 10 both houses OF Congress for intro
duction:
Bill to Create Board Of Charities for the
District Of Columbia: Be II enacted by the SEN
ate and House of Representatives of the United
States Of America in Congress assembled that
there shall be created in and for the District OF
Columbia board to be known rs the board of
charities for the District Of Columbia, to be
composed OF FIVE members, who shall servo with
out compensation, the said board to be n body
polite and corporate and to have the powers
and to be constituted in the manner hereinafter
provided.
Sec. q The members Of the board Of char
tiles shall te appointed by the President Of the
United States upon the recommendation Of the
District Commissioners, provided. that there
shall always be at least one representative of
each sex upon the board or the five members
first appointed after the passage OF this act
two shall serve for one year, two for two years
and one for three years. Thereafter all ap-
pointments, except such as shall be made for
the remainder Of unexpired terms, shall be for
the term OF three years. The President OF the
United States upon the recommendation OF the
District Commissioners, may remove any mem
Der OF the board OF charities
sec g. he board shall elect from among Its
own members president and vice president.
who shall severally discharge the duties usual
TO such offices or such as the bylaws OF the
board may prescribe.
sec. L. The board shall further appoint as
secretary some thoroughly experienced and
Ts '"o,o Peieoi nv ms inooi Vi 'uo
under the direction of the hoard 10 represent
it in all matters Of investigation and visitation
to conduct the office business and to draft its
annual report; He shall be entitled to com
Pensauon AT tne rate OF SSooo per year
sec. o, Inc board OF charities for the DIS.
trict OF columbia shall have all the powers and
De charged with all the duties heretofore be-
longing to the superintendent OF charities, save
only that the District commissioners shall have
power to revise Its estimates and to incorporate
the same with their own estimates from year to
year The Board Of charities shall further have
fun powers OF investigation, report ana esti-
mate as regards the reform school for BOYS OF
the District OF Columbia, the girls reform
school, the Washington asylum and all charlt-
soie INSTITUTIONS that care Tor the poor OF the
DISTRICT ana that are supported In whole or In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

''So, sir, answered an old colored man
named Charles Murdoch when called upon
In the Police Court yesterday to answer q
charge Of stealing goose from a
stand In the K Street market The old
man had asked the price Of the goose,
but IL was too expensive for him He lived at
Monticello, out on the railroad. and not wanting
70 return home without goose he put the fowl
N his Basket when the dealer turned
his bead Another dealer had witnessed
the Old mans action and when overtaken the
goose wAs found In the basket Murdoch said
that he bought the goose from another dealer,
but being unable To prove his assertion Judge
Miller fined him $40 or 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

James A. Garfield Post, No. :, Department Of
Potomac, g. A r., last night elected the fol-
lowing officers: Commander, Thomas R. Senior
s.'- commander. George Z. Dayton; J.y. COM
mander, Martin Barringer; quartermaster, JOS.
H. Jochum; chaplain, J. II. Bradford; surgeon,
DR. A G. Adams; o. D., Israel Swayze: o. g.,
James Doyle Delegates: Geo. E. DAYTON +. G.
saxton, Max Book. John weideman. L. ].
Gelehoir. Israel Swayze. VI. Barringer, G..
hickenlooper. DIV. Houghton and Fl. E. Ham
hton- Alternates: E J. Bentley. VIM. Gantz
Darwin Weaver, t. 3. Nolan, z ". Davis
Chas- H. Fisher, Henry weise, Louis Kettler
W. ssuter and c. A. krause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
Charged with swindling at Cards.

Alexander Hamilton, young colored man,
was before the Police Court yesterday for
having taken part in the fifty-three card trick.
William Broadus was the name Of tho colored
man who lost IS in the swindling game. The
participant, colored man named Taylor, is
now serving a six mon s' sentence for his par t
in the transaction.
Hamilton was arrested Sunday by Police
mitted his guilt. He was also suspected of
being the man who robbed Mrs. Wash Nailor on
Washington Heights last week, but Mrs. Nailor
said that he was not the man. In the case Of
robbing Broadus he plead guilty and the Judge
gave him six months in Jail without fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ANfUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

kLrsueH's OPERs HoUsK--"Friends," Ed
win Milton Royle's new play.
INV NATIONAL THEArER--"Blue Jeans"
AoADENT OF MUsIc.-Robt. Mantell in The
Face in the Moonlight"
Hams BIJor THEArER.-Agnes Wallace
Villa in The World Against Her"
kKRSGS's LTcEUM THgATER-Manchester 4
Demands French Folly Company.
I'm BATTLE Or GEI:YssUks.-l5ths street and
Ohio avenue
CARROLL INSTITUTE. 910-9l2 TENTH STREET
MA Worlds Fair.
MkTzEROrT's MUsIc HALL-Bos.on SYM
phony Orchestra Concert.
CHURCH OF TuE REFORMATION pa AVE. AMT
2D STREIr $. E-)-fair and Bazaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
Rev. Mr. Roger. Installed.

The Rev. Mr.. A. G. Rogers last evening
installed as pastor of the Church of Our
Father, 18th and l. streets northwest, in the
presence Of a large congregation, the Rev. E.
c. Sweetzer Of Philadelphia delivering the
sermon. Rev. DR.. C. H. Eaton Of New York
made the address to the parish, reminding the
people that while the pastor was the leader
they were the ones upon whom the hard work
would fall. Addresses of welcome to the pas
tor were made by the Rev. Rush 4. Shipper of
All Souls Unitarian Church, ex-Gov. Perham
and Representative L. F. Mckinney. The
Ariel Female Quartet rendered the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
A Masonic Banouet.

banquet was given the officers Of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of the District Of
Columbia at Wizards last night by the
officers and members of Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 8. Most Excellent High
Priest J. H. wardle officiated as POSTMASTER
Toasts were responded to by Messrs Joseph p.
Horner, Harrison Dingman, L. C. Wood, W.
H. Sands and George A. Priest. The chapter
choir. composed of Messrs. Alexander Mosher.
Douglass G. Miller, Perry B. Turpin. Frank w.
Bird. j. Henry Kaiser, William E. Abbott,
Charles ". Hancock, William d. Hoover and
Edwin W. Holmes, enlivened the proceedings
with music. The banquet committee was COM
posed Of Messrs. W. II. Olcott Fred j. Quimby,
]. Wilson Townsend and Frank A. Lebrlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
Officer Clifford's AssaiIant,

The thief who was caught IN attempting to
rob Hendershott's drug store at l4th street and
Rhode Island avenue, and escaped after severe
combat with the officer, has not yet been ar
rested. He is believed to be the same who was
caught robbing the shoe store Of Edmonston l.
Co. on street some months since by Officer
Eaton, and escaped by jumping a fence, and
also robbed Kirkwood's saloon. Prentiss' drug
store and fruit store on d near 9Th street, and
backed out of the latter pointing pistol at the
proprletors wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
Omcers Elecfefl.

At regular meeting Of Logan Command,
Union Veterans Union, held last evening the
following officers we're elected for the ensuing
year: L. d. Bumpus, colonel; E. H. Thomas,
lieutenant colonel; Ferd. McDonough, major;
L. c. Barker. surgeon; Rev. Green Clay Smith
chaplain; ]. G. Burchfeld, o. of D.; J. Doni-
van, o. OF c.; G. q. Barker quartermaster
(his fifth term; VIM. Irving. trustee for three
years; s. F. Hamilton, adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

Station Keepers Want More Pay.
meeting Of the metropolitan police station
keepers was held at the first precinct station
last evening in reference to securing an increase
Of pay (now $50 per month"; to $50, the same
as second-class privates. 1t was reported that
the subject bad been laid before the Comm,s-
sioners yesterday afternoon, and they expressed
pleasure at the reception and the promise of
favorable action. Maj. Moore also favored the
advance, and the lieutenants stated that these
men are well deserving the advance, that they
have longer hours and more work than almost
any officers Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
Veteran Memorial Services.

Robert q. Shaw Command, No. 4. Union Vet
Grams Union, Department of the Potomac, and
Its auxiliary, Womeas Veteran Relief Union,
No 4. are making preparations for holding me-
mortal services in honor of the memory of the
late ma or Of the command. David T. Chase on the
18th instant at Israel A. VI. Z ChCrch. corner
LIST and streets northwest. The commander
in-eh;ef, Gen 3 :. foder. the department COM
nander and their respective stats have been in
vited % be Present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
Change of aurora.

The Circuit Court was convened by Justice
Bradley this morning and the jurors drawn for
the term we're discharged.
In the Criminal Court. Justice Cox, the fol-
lowing were excused: Francis B. Mohun,
Walter NJ. Moreland. John A. Hughes, Willard
Burroughs, John ]. Gregg, Jacob Russell and
Anton Heitmuller. The following we're re-
turned not found: James H. Beckham, Thomas
Gibson, VIM. H. Beall, W. 8. Lee