davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
THE CASE OF JUDGE LONG.

Judge LONG, of the supreme court of
Michigan, receiving salary of $1,000 a
year, and performing the duties of that
office, is pensioned for total helpless
ness, requiring regular attendance of
another person. at S72 month. He
lost his left arm at the elbow and re-
celVed gunShot wound which yet re-
quireS daily dressing. His case was re-
rated and advanced by TANNER on his
own motion without the formal proceed
ings required by law. Under these re-
ratings the judge drew several thousand
dollars of back pension.
These are the facts of the case. His
pension was suspended by Commits
sloner LoCHREN. because the fact that
he is acting as a Judge of the supreme
court is fair evidence that he is not
totally helpless, requiring the regular
aid and attention of another person.
The suspension is made the basis, of
course, of repetition that this admin
iStration is waging a war on the vet
Grams, and is soldier-hating admins
tration. There are many such cases yet
to be considered. An editor CT daily
paper in this state has pension for
disability resulting from injury to his
brain, and yet he manages to turn out
very creditable paper. showing anything
but total OF even partial disability.
Does the case of Judge LONG come
within the letter or the spirit of the
law? Is man whose wound requires
daily dressing by some other person,
but who is able to perform the arduouS
duties of a supreme court Judge, ito
tally diSabled?' Can there be but one
answer to such question? We cannot
only see none except negative. but we
can see the manifest improperly of
making a man judge whose couscIen-
tiousneSS is so frail as to permit him to
take what he is SO clearly not emit
tied to.
We are aware that there are several
prominent Democrats drawing similar
pensions who are not totally disabled
from caring for themselves, and we hope
that Commissioner LoCHREN will get
after them at the earliest moment and
suspend them.
These cases but reinforce the position
the GLOBE takes. Judge LONG should
have no pension, because lie does not
need ii. He shows his ability to take
care of himself. He has no right to ask
the nation to give him from its bounty
what he does not need. He, by taking
his pension, diminishes Just so much
the pensions that should be given to
the actually dependent and needy. The
reform needed is the absolute repeal
of all laws, general or special, giving
pensions, except the dependent act
and Its amendment increasing the al
lowance but limiting the grant to those
who have to gain livelihood by manual
labor and are incapacitated by disabili-
ties, not the result of their vicious
habits, from working.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

The state capitol commissioners have
not been able to agree upon the pur-
chase of site for the building. Four
sites were offered, but they cost so much
that the commissioners believe there is
little prospect for site being selected
before the next meeting of the legisla-
ture.-Faribault Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

The owners of the proposed site for
the new capitol in st. Paul want $780,
600 for the property. 1t will be hard to
convince the people that the price is
not exorbitant. Minneapolis or Mer-
riam Park would have been glad to
donate site for the sake of S2,O0O,0O0
building, but st. Paul wants quarter
of that amount for it,-New Rich
land North Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

The machine depots in this city are
dong a lively business, despite the
financial depression. Mowers. hay rakeS
and self-binders are being taken into
the country daily.-Sauk Center Ava
lanche.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

SUNDAY ALONE.
7 Ut In advance. So 90 $ mos. in adv. DUO
q m in advance 90 l m. in advance. 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

Nearly all the successful politicians
and business men boast they were born
on farm, but to judge the way the
city press speak of how all the people
are for the repeal of the Sherman law
and other financial legislation, they do
not regard that any of the brains of
the country remains on the farm.-Al-
lance Advocate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One year 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 3ac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
81 PAIL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
l VT in advance. So on m in advanee.S2.o0oo
s IN in advance. 90 weeks IN aoV' Aoo
One month. ITO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

P. +. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
In what does silver differ

wheat crop? In what does silver differ
from wheat?
Long ago, months ago. when this
question promised to be one which was
before the people to be settled, the
GLOBE took a position from which it
has not wavered, and which it believes
to be Democratic. and, therefore, right.
We said:
"BimetalIism is Democratic. But 1T
should be established on principles also
Democratic. 1t is Democratic to ascer-
tain values and certify to them. 1t is
socialistic to try to make values. II is
also futile. The way out is clear.
Return to first and safe principles.
Ascertain the market value of silver
over range of time sufficient to estab-
lisfl reasonably secure average. Estab-
lish the ratio on that average. Provide
for cessation of coinage on rise or
fall of say per cent, until new ratio
is fixed, followed by recoinage. Then
throw the minis open to both metals on
the same terms. This will stop the
present mischief. What shall be done
with the stores on hand is another ques-
ton that can be considered later. The
need is to stop their further accumula-
ton, to get back onto solid ground"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

There are whispers going around that
the spectators throughout the country
have determined to defeat Hon. w. d.
Washburn for United States senator,
raised to accomplish their desires. Let
it be understood that such is the case,
Mr.. Washburn will stand big chance
of succeeding himself.-Anoka Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
An Excellent Way.

Jones Stood morning. Benson. How
do you find business?
BensOn-By iudiciOus advertising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

The preacher at Verndale who filed a
claim of SIS against an estate for con-
Quoting the funeral services of the de-
ceased will never want for grub for
lack of nerve. He would make a good
Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

Let the man who is disposed to with
draw his money from bank and hoard it
stop moment and think what would
be the result if all the depositors fol-
lowed similar course.-St. Cloud
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

Democrats do not expect congress to
iDjure their chances of success Ill the
Ohio election.-TaylOr's Falls journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

Superior is to have a state normal
school. This must be the direct result
of breaking the thirteen 'hoodoo" at the
Spalding. Duluth Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26

What does indigestion meant
Impoverished blood, nerve and
muscle debility, suffering, morose
and irritable temper. a diminished
power to assimilate food. There
is definition to indigestion given
by the use of Johann Hof's Malt
Extract 1t is relief-ease from
dyspeptic pain. 1t is always true;
no dispute about it. The action of
this extract is told in our booklet:
sent free.
Be sure to obtain the genuine
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with
signature JOHANN HOFF" on
neck label of bottle.
Eisner & Mendelson Co. Sole
Agents. 152 and 154 Franklin ST..
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
THE COURTS.
PRoBArE CoURT-Judge Hagner.

PROBATE CoURT-Judge Hdqner.
Todav-Estate of Mary c. Howard petition
for probate of will filed with petition for
guardianship. In re minor child Of James Nc
Donald; application for guardianship over
ruled. Estate OF Louisa A. Graham; will
filed: Estate of Chas. NJ. Bell will
admitted to probate and letters issued to
Annie NJ. Bell: bond $1,000 Estate of Uriah
DAILY; do. to Annie DAILY; bond $780,
In re Elizabeth c. Marion eft al petition to
sell stocks filed. Estate of George C. Kirby:
will admitted to probate and letters issued TO
J. B. t. Upper; bond, $4,000. Estate Of p.
W. Williams; letters Of administration to W. ID.
Baldwin: bond. l,0G0. Estate of Sarah Tow
ers; will admitted to probate and let
tiers issued to S. S. Adams: bond, 5000
In re Harry b. Belt ct al. A. K Belt appointed
guardian-bond $780, Estate Of Cornelia Z.
Rosa; will filed. In re guardianship Of Maurice
Wolfe rule to show cause. Estate of James A.
Williams; will filed. Estate of George Massey;
Rachel c. c. Vase, appointed administratix-
bond 5000. Estate of Catherine Long; will a6-
mitted to probate and letters issued TO Mary
Horrigon-bond $500. Estate OF Elizabeth
Bowden; petition for probate Of will Estate
of Morris JOY: order of utilization
Estate of John NJ. Brown; petition for probate
of will filed. Estate of VIM. 5. Lincoln: petit
ton for letters of administration filed. Estate
Of Selwvn Il. Jones; petition for probate of
will and letters filed Estate of Thomas p.
McManus: answer to petition fled. Estate of
Lucy Spal6ing: letters of administration
granted TO W. Ii. Beck; bond $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
WHY?
Why do Won forget so often.

Why do you forget so often:
Why do you speak words that you often re-
gret.
Why do you take up with new acquaintance for.
getting old friends.
Why do you not use clear judgment instead Of
too often acting upon impulse:
Why do you persistently neglect your health
when II is your duty to take special care Of Il.
Why are you so careless when a sudden chill.
headache, tired feeling and general disgust with
life come over you.
Why do you not stop TO think that little timely
caution Of the right kind Will overcome all these
troubles and put you in possession Of good health
and feelings once more.
Why do you not remember that the best physi-
cans scientists and the leading people Of the land
all recommend pure whiskey as the proper thing to
take al such times.
Why do you not recall the fact that there is only
one pure medicinal whskey known 20 the world
that is exceedingly POPULAR that It has been in use
for twenty years and that it is Duffy's Pure Malt.
Why do you not denounce any druggist. grocer
or dealer who tries to offer you some other or in
ferior whiskey, saying II is just as good
Why do you not always insist upon having inst
what you require, just what you desire and lust
what you know TO be the purest, the best and most
efficient?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
ALEXANDRIA ELECTIONS.
The New Officers Expected to Make Practi
cal Reforms I'm the County.

The New Officers Expected to Make Practi-
cal Reforms in the County.
The local elections in the county passed off
quietly yesterday. H. H. Young. clerk of the
county and circuit courts, was reelected by
about 435 majority over Walter Whitcraft, his
opponent. Mr.. Frank Hume was elected county
supervisor Of Jefferson district unanimously;
John W. Clark over Willard F. Birch, super
visor of Arlington district, by AZ majority, and
R. Henry Phillips, supervisor Of Washington
district over J. Costello and Geo. W. Donald
son by 80 plurality.
The people generally seem much pleased at
the reelection of Mr.. Young for clerk. He
has made an efficient clerk, and his reelection
gives him six years more Of official life.
The hardest fighting was over the board Of
supervisors. or board Of commissioners, as it is
called in many states. This board controls the
finances Of the county and has under
its immediate charge the building and
keeping in repair the public roads. This is a
much mooted question now In the county. Mr..
Frank Hume. chairman of the present board, is
strongly in favor Of stone and gravel roads, is
known AS far seeing and influential
man, and expresses his reformation to
make the highways of his county
sc. perfect as possible cod S rnpS ,Ss
make a county; that mud roads are things Of
the past; that he is in favor of stone, gravel
and shell roads" Mr.. Clark is practical man,
and has built at his own expense about three
fourths Of a mile Of road of shells, the finest
road in his district.
Supervisor-elec Phillips is a progressive
young man: has the improvement of the
county at heart; is practical engineer by pro-
fession. and an active and successful young
business man. Much improvement to the
county is expected from this new board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Underwriters EAT sHAD.
A Pleasant Excursion Given to the south
eastern Tariff Association.

Pleasant Excursion Given to the South
eastern Tariff Association.
The complimentary planked shad Dime,
given yesterday at Marshall Hall by the Asso-
citation Of Fire Underwriters Of the District OF
Columbia in honor of the delegates t.
the Southeastern Tariff Association was a COM
plete triumph. 1t was replete with pleasant in.
cide~ts and good cheer.
TIE address Of welcome was made by Mr..
simon Wolf on the part of the Association of
Fire Underwriters Of this District, and the
response by Maj. Minis, for the Southeastern
Tariff Association. Addresses were also made
by Capt. r. W. Tyler, Mr.. Stockdell, United
States Marshal Ransdell, Col. b. l.. Backford.
Col. Ransom Of Boston Standard, Mr. Allison
OF Louisiana Herald, Mr.. VIM. A. Gordon. Mr..
+. r. Droop and others.
~, Those present were as follows: Maj. l..
Minis, Capt r: W. Tyler. VIM A. Gordon,
simon SIN Wolf, John c. Ruse, W. L. sher.
rill, s: s. Bachelor. W. L. Reynolds, v. C.
Campbell. W. B. Kellby. Dan B. Harris. VIM.
douglas, j; J. Malone, d. C. Digges. r. l..
GOODMAN, III. H. Bergmann W. Riley Decide.
VIM; H. Hoeke, F. H. Barbarin, /. II.
Iordon, Jas. NJ Green, G. o. McGileray. W.
u Mcfarland, H. NJ. Cook, W. H. Barnes.
i: Q. Manning, Paul b. Turpin, Kalford Kreth,
W. R. Joyner, B. A. Ryan, E. \. Waters. Sam
Cross. {. Janney, Thos Egleston, W. r.
Prescott, John F. Sladen, VIM. ID. Perry. Cbas.
Z. Chase, W. A. Thomas W. II. Saunders. Gar
rett Brown. W. II. Crolins, Young E. Allison,
3. L. Blackford. Col. Geo. A. Woodward, Col.
J. A. Bates, Thos. Hyde, J. E. Catlin, J. c.
Hunter, o. c. Green, Frank p. Reside. VIM.
X. Robins, H. c. Stockdell. Geo. Lanaux,
A. C. Lee, W. V. II. Williams, f. b
Mobun. E. S. Walton, A. L. Waldo
I. c. II. Vance, George b. Thompson, Capt
Stockton Heth, J. b. Wight, Col Jno s.
Saunders, S. II. Haine, W. S. Pratt. John H.
Kelly, George W. Blossom. John L. Smith.
meyer. Charles E. Dox. John L. Weaver
Samuel Beber. Max Cohen, Ed. F. Droop E.
G. Richards, Col. ID. NJ. Ransdell, L. NJ. Fin.
ley, T. T. Hay. George E. Brewer. Charlie.
Matthews. jr.. q. W. Wensley, Gen. J. \.
Patterson. DIR. Ellwood Hendrick, Jane,
I. Catin. Alexander Robb. j. Hickox
T. o. Gildersleeve. Col George Truesdell
Fred. W. Pratt, Edward W. Butcher, p. L.
Davis, r. X. Tyler, J. A. Thomas. John b.
Kenney, r. L. Emery, Matthew Trmble. J. ID.
Payne, Nat. Tyler, NJ. L. Hewes, A. b. An
drews. J. q. Long. C. NJ. Cooper, Ro Der,
Leckey. jr., Ckas. J. Simonson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Arguing the Howard Case,

OHk6.
The trial Of Claiborne Howard. the colored
race horse man. indicted for the murder of
Edward c. Atwell on May 2s. near the Brook
land station on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road was resumed before Justice McComas
in the first division Of the Criminal Court this
morning and the testimony being all in
the counsel proceeded to argue the case, Mr..
Jeffords opening for the government Mr.. Jo-
seph Shilington and C. Maurice Smith follow
ing for the prisoner and District Attorney Biz
nev for the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
ALEXANDRIA.
THE RESULT OF THE CITY ELECTION.

THE RESULT OF THE CITY ELECTION.
The city election yesterday closed at sunset
and the votes cast were counted last night. Al
anticipated in The STAR there was one excep
ton to the unanimous election Of the demo
cratic ticket Mr.. Paul r. Evans who did MOI
go into the primary. was reelected a council
man from the fourth ward. and Capt R. J.
Knox, who was nominated by the pri
mary, was not chosen. Tine officers elected
are as follows: Mayor, Henry Strauss; auditor
E. F. Price; treasurer, NJ. B. Harlow; corpora
ton attorney, Samuel G. Brent; collector OF
taxes, N. D., p. F. German; collector of taxes,
s. D., A. +. Cox; superintendent of police
William Dobie; superintendent OF the gas
works, r. NJ. Latham clerk Of the gas works, r.
Theodore Cook; clerk Of the market. Jas. W.
Simpson; measurers and inspectors of lumber
Stephen Swain, James L. Adams measurer and
inspector Of wood and bark, Wesley Makeley
City council First ward-Aldermsn. N. T. b
Burke council, Hubert Snowden. Edgar Thomp-
son. VIM. s. Moore, Clarence n. Moore. Sec
ond ward-Alderman, Charles Goodrich; coun.
Gil Louis Kraft, Geo. W. Fisher, Joseph g.
Beach and Fred Klaus. Third ward-Alderman
c. c. Carlin; council, John H. Strider, James
c. Cation, J. I. Harrison, Geo. A. Mushbach
Fourth ward-Alderman.. John T. Sweeney
council. L. E. Chler, T. j. Fannon, James Nc
Cuen, Paul r. Evans. The vote on the con-
tested seat in the fourth ward was: Evans. PAL
on the LIST day Of July next
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.
Yesterday afternoon some of the cadets of St
Johns Academy, during halliday holiday
went to battle in Hunting creek at the shore
near Agnew l. Harlan's brickyard A lad who
resides on Pitt street named Charles Eberhard
was seized with cramp while beyond his deptl
and sank to rise no more. His body was quickly
recovered, but life entirely extinct, and al
efforts at resuscitation proved vain. The re
mains were carried to Demaine's undertaken,
establishment on King street and prepared fo
burial
1t is expected that the ice factory at the foo
Of Cameron street will be opened next week
and that the glass works now being built a
West End will begin operations by mid
summer.
The libel suit Of James E. Clements agains
R. B. Lloyd Of Washington has been dismissed
in the circuit court here.
Tho Rev. d. Ball Of Washington, who ha
recently accepted the call to Grace Church
will meet his congregation tonight at re
ception to be given for that purpose.
Coroner Purvis held an inquest this morning
on the remains Of young Eberhardt at Wheat
leys establishment. and the jurors returned
verdict that the death was accidental and tina
Principal Sweeney, in allowing the lads to go il
bathing. had taken every reasonable precau
ton to secure them from danger. The funera
will take place on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
20 SUITS.
Do You BELIEVE Ir

Thatyou can buy Furniture. Mating. Resrir "a
tors. China. Glass. Baby Carriages &c. low from
insiallment firms as You from houses.
You EHOw you don't believe IL and everybody knows
can't do il. Banks charge for time and do you
think merchants put all this money for nothing,
We don't want any credit business in ours. mark
eUerVthing lowest cash price and treat everybody
alike. Eyou 'r'u buy on instaliments you pay
please and will hold goods til you ray the
plli and You big money. A good ls-sarins
Lounge e.. 95. Best Grade CArpei Lounge. 50. 4s.
Good Mating. 12Sr.. l5c.. &C. Extra Heavy Dam
ask. 27isc. Very Zine Cotton NArP. 3D. Try to
buy any of them price. Refrigerat3-s. So %
20 s35 We keep the Leonard and whether yOu buy
from us or not don't take nythiug but the Leonard
Baby Coaches from - 81 % $40 Six CAns-seat OAK
Chairs. 81 Handsome Cluster Leg Fable. SIX FOOT -
3-riece Oak Suite. $3.50. Much better enc. eli.
&c. Open Stock Dinner and Tea We're. any piece sou
want. any quantity. at lowest price SIX Csstal
Tumbers lJc. Tea Set. 30 pieces. ,.aS. Ice Cream
Frcezers. got. 81. -; 3 It.. sl.d5; / at. sIs5.
Anything you wan; for the house. DJI's d. lead os
by prices advertised few low priced goods very
simple trap often catches the moe birds. We 10
cash business. AMI do 1t right Anything You buy
not satisa tory rets II AMI - you- money. Can
you find any better terms anywhere head Ills sd
and think it over. send your fr..lldst 20
GRASSY. THE PCSLER
For / urnituIc Mating. Refrirsrators. Carriages
China. Glass, &c. Chea? fo- cash
Double stores.
,5loand iol" 9Th ST.. bet. PAnd on.w. apas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
FOR AND AGAINST.
Continued from First Pace.)

this prosecuting committee They had q right
10 take any man out of the presbytery OF New
York who had any eccentricity at all before any
court Of the church. While they had rights
the appellee also had rights. too. His presbytery
OF Elizabeth had voted to overture this as
sembly to refer the case to the synod.
Mr.. McDougall rose to object to the speakers
talking OF matters not before the court
DR. ketcham proceeding said he had not one
particle of sympathy with the peculiar views
Of the defendant. He believed in the old
fashioned faith. II there was any German who
could ask him questions which he could not
answer he did not care, but he had profound
intere st IN maintaining the appellee's rights to
go to the synod if he desired it He argued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
TWENTY PAGES TOMORROW.
Some of the Contents of Saturdays I'm
rIvaled Mammoth Star.

rivaled Mammoth Star.
Saturdays EVENING STAR, always q large
factor in the living interests Of the people Of
Washington, will tomorrow be more than
usually attractive, inasmuch as it will contain
twenty pages, comprising within them articles
on current topics, fiction, poetry, descrip-
ton, history, local and general news, move
ments Of people and q continuation of the
Briggs case. the absorbing subject Of the gen.
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian Church, OF
the proceedings Of which The STAR has beer
making such admirable daily reports. In ad
dition to the letter press Of Saturday,
STAR, all of which is Of superior excellence
prepared by writer's Of high literary attain.
ments, there will be some admirable illustra
tions. lending additional force to the articles
which they accompany. The following are some
of the features Of tomorrow's mammoth STAR
THE RELIGIOUS TRIAL Qllustrated).
An extensive and accurate report Of the pro-
ceedings Of the general assembly.
THE LAND OF PHARAOH (Illustrated).
mixed state Of politics along the historic
Nile Staff correspondence of The EVENING
WATER is NEEDED Ollustrated).
Why not establish public wash houses in this
city?
THE PATRIOT GRAVES (Illustrated).
They will be remembered by the nation on
Decoration day.
WRITING BY SOUND illustrated.
Sketches Of some of the Washington Stenog-
raphers and the Shorthand Club.
MUST THE CHINESE GO? (Illustrated).
Something about celestial crime as it exists
on the Pacific slope. by Frank G. Car
penter.
TO WIN OR LOSE (Illusirated).
Typical scenes in the gay gambling halls at
Monte Carlo.
LAST DAYS IN TOWN Qllustrated).
Costumes that are timely before the summer
season is at its height.
BARNACLE GEESE.
They do not grow on trees as people used to
think.
THE GOLDEN ANGEL.
The romance of an old coin. Written for
The EVENING STAR by Henry Herman.
THEY EAT NO MEAT.
The benefits said to follow q vegetarian diet.
EAGER FOR OFFICE.
Persistent women who seek government posi-
tons and how they make their demands.
IN CASE OF WAR.
What might happen if China should retaliate
on the United States.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Interesting news and comment on an i'm
portant local topic.
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Notes of interest to all the District
soldiers.
TAKING DAVIS REMAINS TO RICHMOND
Arrangements complete for interring the
body of the confederate president.
MEMORIAL DAY JAUNTS.
try. Base ball notes and gossip.
WHAT WILL THE TEAM DO?
Prospects of the Washington ball club for
improving its position.
THRILLING ADVENTURE.
How pirates boarded ship in the olden
times.