davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
A Fall
OVorCOdt

Is d necessity NOW, and
it will more than pay to
see OUR line. IL will
SATISFY you, for we
have. beyond The shad-
oW OF a doubt, the Idrg-
est and finest selection
in town, and at such in
significant prices. Just
think of an ALL-WOOL
FAST-C DIOR BLACK
CHEVIOT. new style
coat. lined all through
and faced TO The edge
WITH PURE DYE SILK
for $500. Any tailor
will ask $50 for its
equal, and then not fit
you as well as we do.
Other Coats as low as
$40 and up to S35, and
in all of them there's
one hundred cents in
value for every dollar
of the price.
Robinson, GhGry&C0
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
Washington Stock Exchanee.

Sales-regular caIl-12 o'clock m.-MetropoI-
itan Railroad cow. 6s 5000 at 1O2; 1900 102
Metropolitan Railroad, 10 at 934; at 9316 CO.
lumbia Fire Insurance, 10 at IA. Columbia Title
Insurance, 100 at -; 100 at "a 81 at IA Wash
ingtOn Market, 100 at l5.
Government bonds-U. s As, registered, 1907
ia bio. 1895 asked. L. S Is, coupon, 1897 1I5
bid L. S 5s, 119 bid
District OF Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund
5s, los bid. 3O-year fund is, gold, l12
bid Water stock Is, 1901, currency, i13 bid.
Water stock rs, 1903, currency, ia bid 3.65s
funding, currency, 1879 lid 9lks, registered,
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and G Gorge
town Railroad cow 6s 1st, 125 bid, 1875 asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad cow
bs I'd. l25 bid, l35 asked. Metropolitan Railroad
cow. is, 100 bid, i02 asked Belt Railroad S.
so bid, 80 asked. lexington Railroad 6s, IS bid
Washington Gas Company 6s, series A, lib bid.
Washington Gas Company 6s, series B, ia bid.
Washington Gas Company cow. 6s, 100 bid.
u. ). Electric Light COW. IS, 1875 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 90
bid, l03 asked. American Security and Trust
5s, +. and A. 100 Lid American Security and
Trust Us, A. and O., 100 bid. Washington Mar
ket Company lst 6s, log bid. Washington Mar
ket Company imp is, JOG bid. Washington Mar
Ret Company ext rs, los bid. Masonic Hall As
ISOLATION IS, 102 bid Washington Light Infantry
1st 6s. I02 bid, 1925 asked washington Light
Infantry I'd rs, l02 bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington,
800 bid, $50 asked Bank of the Republic, 245
bid, 275 asked Metropolitan, $50 bid. Central,
2SU Did Farmers ana Mechanics, 700 asked.
Second, 139 bid $50 asked. Citizens. 100 bid,
140 asked Columbia, 135 bid, Capital. lib bid.
West End los bid, liz asked. Traders, 100 bid.
Lincoln, 96 bid.
Saf Deposit and Trust ompanIes-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, 1875 asked. Washing
ton Loan and Trust, 100 bid, 125 asked Ameri-
can Security and Trust, 131 bid, 1873 asked
Railroad Stocks-W ashingtoD and Georgetown,
275 bid, 300 asked Metropolitan, 1885, bid. 95
asked Columbia, So bid. Belt, Is bid, 40 asked.
lexington, 80 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washingt
Gas, AZ bid 50lh asked Georgetown Gas, 81 bid.
U. 5 Electric Light, -l25 bid, 1261b asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, AZ asked
Franklin ~ bid, 55 asked. Metropolitan, 20
bid. Potomac, 40 bid. Arlington, 1876 asked.
German-American, 100 bid. National Union, II
bid, l516 asked. Columbia Is bid 1915 asked
Riggs, bid, ~ asked. Peoples, 53s bid, 5zs
asked. Lincoln, bid, asked. Commercial,
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, los
bid, 1l8 asked asked. Columbia Title, ~ bid.
So asked. District Title, 10 asked.
Telephone Stock-PennsylvanIa, 80 bid, 80
asked Chesapeake and Potomac, 50 bid 60
asked. American Graphophone, 6 asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .35 bid. so asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washngton Market,
IA bid Is asked Great Falls Ice 1876 bid $50 asked
Bull Run Panorama, 20 asked. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, IS bid. Lincoln Han, IS
bid, 100 asked.
Eek div
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
OFFICE HOURS:
9 to 10 A. NJ.
J 20 9 p. NJ.
4 to Z 2. N.

Cass, %; Wolsey and Lulu t. IS each; Monrov1a
Osric, and Miss Knott, 80 each; Rey Del Mar and
King Mac, l02 each; My Luck 103; Virgo Dor,
l0i; Evanatus and Belle Foster, los each
Young Ariou, 1O6, and Chswell, los.
Fifth race-Six furlongs Full Measure, IS;
Brian and Metropolis 80; Mother Of Pearl, 81;
Gold Dust, 96; Belle Foster, Shuttle, and Maggie
Gray. 9S each; Levana c., SO; Somersault, l02;
Geraldine, 504: Pedestrian, l07 and Libertine
and Gascon, l0g each
Sixth race-One mile and twenty yards DO
vial, -; Mary Lynn, Artie Fern, Paulus OvR-
ton, Jennie W, James v, and Carter, 90 each;
Rapier, l02i Deceit, Revolver, Ledalia, shenan-
doah Maid and Jaja, 10g each and Silverado
bargain, and St Brandon lI2 each
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Sept 25.-Flour dull unchanged
receipts, sO.OS9 barrels; shipments, $50 barrels;
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat steady-spot, $3.50
5315; September, 59ssa5316 October, 5316a533l;
December, 56a561s; May, Gels asked; steamer
No. red, 501h bid-receipts, 29,S25 bushels;
stock, 14S6,903 bushels; sales, 161 COO bushels,
milling wheat by sample, 81. Corn dull-spot,
5o1a asked; September, 5614 asked; year, 5216
asked-receipts 900 bushels: stock, 56,O5S BUSH
els; southern white corn, SO; do yellow, 61a62.
Oats steady-No white Western, 35a3514; No 2
mixed Western, 93a3312-receipts, 49, 159 bushels;
stock, 263,405 bushels. Rye inactive-No 3, SEA
53-receipts, 4s4 bushels; stock, 1870 bushels.
Hay staadr-Good to choice timothy, $12aS13
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
orioles Arc pennant winners.

CLEVELAND, Sept 25.-The wildness OF three
pitchers who went in the box FOR Cleveland to-
day, coupled with the errors Of the home team,
gave baltimore an easy victory. Attendance,
1000.
r. II. E.
Baltimore. ...- il y A.
Batteries-Y Young, Sullivan. Wallace, and Zim-
mer for Cleveland; Esper and Robinson for Bal
timOre
Earned runs-ClcyeIand. .: Baltimore. , Two
l,asa hits rrY-l-arr TfFEaar IkaI,,n CI,rl,
and McGraw. home ruu-keeler Stolen base
McAleer First base On balls-Off Young. ,: OF
Sullivan, {, of allaCe. g: OF EEper. l. Struck
Out-By sullivan, !; 10y Esper. J. Wild pitches
Wallace, Iime-2 hours and 10 minutes
Umpire-Nr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
Giants Haa an Easr Thing.

LOUISVILLE Sept y The Colonies could not
touch Rusio with men on bases while Wads-
worth was hit hard and received miserable sup
port. Attendance, $50
=. E.
Louisville . 10 II
New York. ........-- Is - o
Observation-Disclosures and Cote for Louisville:
Husie German, Farrell, and Wilson for New
York
Earned ruus-Louisvilie. :; New York T. Two
base hlts-Lake, CLARK, Grim, NadsworJh, and
Iernan. Ihree-base hits-brOwn and lierraa
stolen bases-Jore. Iieruan, Rusie, DAVIS, Van
Ealtren, and Ward. Double pIay-Grm and
Gutenberg. First base on balls-Oh Nadsworth.
.; of kusie, .. Struck out-By WadsWorth, >: 10y
RUsie, D. 10y German. J. Passed balls-Cote, /:
Farrell j. Wild pitch-NadsWoUth- Time-I
Dour and 81 minutes Umpire-Alr heefe.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
Browns Got Their Revenge.

ST LOUIS, Sept 25.-The homo team to-day
turned the tables on the PhiIies, winning the
game easily. Attendance, $40.
X r. +.
% LOUIS "a y
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. u
Baueries-Hawley and Twineham for ST
Louis; Figemeir and Grady for Philadelphia
Earned IWus-st LoUis, !; Philadelphia, 3
TwO-bHse hits-Hamilton, rwineham, and Con-
nor. Ihreo-base hir-BOyle stolen base
DOwd Double plGy5-Torz Hawley, and Grady;
Fly, Quinn and ounor; Delehanty, Mailman, and
Boyle; Boyle and ieitZ, and Boyle mnassistedA
First base on bails-Ot Eawlcy, 3; OF Figemeir,
4. Hit by pitched tau-By Figemei- J. Struck
Out-By Figemeir, q Passed ball-Twineham.
Wild pitch-hawley. Time hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
JUMPS 1000 VOTES.
Over That Number Are Recorded for Pri.
vate John A. Pearson.

Lieutenant Kelly's lead was lowered yesterday
by the 1850 coupons which bore the name of Pri-
vate John A Pearson, placing that gentleman
second on the roll of honor and $50 votes ahead
of Sergeant Daley, whose friends evidently took
a daY off and saved their coupons, for they sent
in only 1872
Private Nauck's figure remained stationary,
but one gentleman told coupon clerk that his
name would be on the roll of honor before three
days For the benefit of a great many people
who dropped into the counting-room yesterday
THE TIMES desires to sJate that the clerks have
instructions TO tell no one about the way the
votes are running through the day, the only an
nouncement being made in the issue Of the fol-
lowing morning
IL fba ,Iozing ~ the ,,oIIs tho scora s,ooI.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
But ONE FAvoRITE WON.
Four of the Alexander Island Events Were
Captmred by outsiders.

Ronald was the only winning favorite yester-
day nj Alexander Island, the other events being
taken by second choices and outsiders. The
best betting race was the last, with Bessemer,
Johnny, and Imported Nora all well backed.
The previous meeting between the three horses
Resulted in Nora winning easily from Bessemer,
with Johnny bad last. Yesterday Bessemer
won in handy manner from Johnny. while Nora
was poor third. his reversal OF public form
was ascribed by some TO yesterdays race being
run out of the chute, whils the other was around
the turns Attendance and betting fair. Sum
Iuarias:
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
THE MOST POPULAR POLICEMAN Is:
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Senators open tomorrow at st. Louis
Baltimore cannot now lose the pennant
Elsie Mack, Tonah, Jack, and Silva won the
trotting races at Mystic Park. Boston.
1t is now reported the leagus has purchased
the Louisville Clubs franchise
j. M. Ropert. who is walking from New York
to San Francisco has reached Julesburg, Colo
Billy Plimmer and several others were fined
at New Orleans yesterday for disturbing the
peace
During the Pittsburg- Brooklyn game yester-
day Pitcher Kennedy was fined and put out Of
the contest by Umpire Belts.
W. T. Sims, Of this city, yesterday won the
mile open class race at the bicycle meeting at
Baltimore
Billy K, Yeta, and J. B. s were the winners at
the fall trotting and pacing meeting which be-
gan yesterday at the Gentlemen's Driving Park,
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1894-09-26

Earned rUns-Cincinnati, ,; Boston, 4. Two
base hit-Dwyer. Stolen bases-Latham, Hoy,
and Duffy Double plHys-Smith, McPhee, and
Massey; Nash, Lowe, and Tucker; Duffy and
Nash. First base on balls-By PARROT, !; by
Nichols, ]. Hit by pitched ball-By PARROT, J.
Struck out-By PARROT, 1; by Nichols. ? Wild
pitchcs-Parrott, !; Nichols, l. 1ime-l hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire-lir McQuaid.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
Selections

First race-Eunicc. Little Charlie.
Second race-Helen H., St Denis.
Third race-GaTnett colt, CGtechism.
Fourth race-Julia, Quartermaster.
Fifth race-Classic, imp Sayant.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
Pirates Defeated the Bridegrooms.

J l4lebl h1r Sept -'--fllLsDuFg tried Jordan,
IN amateur pitcher, and he was quite successful.
Attendance, I,0O1
K. T. T.
Pittsburg.. 10 -
Brooklyn ................... Z 10 /
Batterss-Tordan and Weaver Tor Pittsburc:
Kennedy, Dnub and Daley for Brooklyn
taucu UUs-PittsburE. :: Brooklyn, 3 Two
pas- hits-Beckley ~ ana Bierbauer Three
base hi-s-Shindle and lreadway. Home run
Cross. Stolen bases->tcuLeI 49,, Smith. Bier
bauer. and Griffin. Double plays-Burus and
La-EaEcs; Bicrhausr. Gross and Beckley First
base On Dalls-l5y Kennedy, 4: by Daub. l: by
Jordan, , Hit 10y pitched ball-Daiiey Struck
OuI-Jocdan and Grimm. Wild pitch-Eennedy
Time hours Dmpirss-Messrs. Bets and
GaIney.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
CINCINNATI, 9; BosToN, 2 FIRST game.)
CINCINNATI, 3; Boston, Second game.)
NEW YORK, Is; LOUISVILLE, g.
PITTsBURG, 10; BROOKLYN
BALTIMORE, Il; CLEVELAND, Q.
ST. LOUIS, Il; PHILADELPHIA, :.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
BOSTON LOST BOTH GAMES
Comiskey's Chaps Trimmed the Bean
eaters in Very Fine Style.
ORIOLES HAVE THE PENNANT

New Yorks Had a Walkover at Louisville
but Cannot Now Catch Up to Baltimore
No Matter If They Win All Remaining
Games-ssnators Had Another OFF Day.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
Sew iorll stoek Exchane.

Furnished by Silsby 81 Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
SECOND GAME.

Batteries-Wittrock and Murphy for Cincin-
Famed rUns-Cincnnati, 3 TwO-base hits
Massey, Murphy, Parrot, and Lowe. Home
run-LuthEm Double plays-Smith, Latham,
etts and Lowe. First base balls-Oh Witt
rock, !; of Hodson, =, Time-l hour. Umpire
NJ. Ma.LLrnLl
The Washington times., 1894-09-26

Grain freights dull, unchanged Sugar fIm. I'M
changed Butter firm-fancy creamery. @5a26;
do Imitation, l9a20; do. ladle, 17alS; good Iadle
l5a16: store packed, 12a15. Eggs firm-fresh, ia
Is; cold stor age, 16. Cheese firm, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
How the Horses Ran.
Track fast
goa First race-Four and one-half furlongs
va seLing Purse. 500. Time. 0:55al


goo First race-Four and one-half furlongs
pAJ Selling. Purse, 300 Time, 0:5534.
Ina. Horse ana ut st y st FIN Jocke~
81 Mamie B. B., ll2. In Ransom.
46S Mol Penny, 11a.. IL 116 % Dwyer.
49i Markstone, IO3 % ~ Al Bnlns.
ST Soedm S@s, Is is So On Il H0 lewis
5l9 4. Wagner, 100 left. Moore
Fair start. Won driving.
ScratChed-Gazelle 100.
Betting-Mamie B; B., y; Mollie Penny, to 2;
Fannie Beverly, Z; Markstone 30; Columbus, .;
NeedmOre, 10, and Alice Wagner, 80.
E00 Second race-six furIongs Selling.
s}')J Purse, $40 lime, 1873.
L .,5, Horse 4., ana dr. ut s. z s. Fin Joeksn
5S3 E E%n%ld, a; 4 l4 y R Rrn7h
Sd So Mayor Msg%BRs i Ia. 3 q $ S Mooro
$40 Lento, 95........4 King.
Fine start Won easily
Betting-Ronald, TO ,; Wyoming. :; Mayor B..
TO =, and Lento, 10.
S91 Third race. Five furlongs Selling
SJo l. Purse, SEQ. Time, 1:0l24
Go fr Fray f 3es, 1891? s5J Il J! IN H H92P
81 Eanice, g9....... IA 8l@ 81 Davis.
90. 90 Lu No lCs p, 10 a PaTson
IS S saoof Sui iii }3 : Flynn FHTns.
Fair start. Won cleverly
Betting-May Bird, 3; Free Press, 10; Eunice,
10; Lum, 10: John McGarrigle, to 3; Ada Blue,
20, and snooks, So
S29 Fourth race Five furIongs Selling
'JDA Purse, Sl2O. Time, 1:OI4.
iH6. Horse and 'rL - 4 -. Fin. Jockey.
5l2 Black Child, 95.. 215 2L5 Ridgway
5Gl senator 95...... 80 King.
491 GIoster. 3D.. q a. Burns
(49S) Lady Te'cher, 20 Dangler.
Fair start Won handily.
Betting-Naruna, TO .; Black Child, 20; Sena-
tor, 40; Gioster, to 5, and Lady Teachers
SDO Fifth race-Four and one-haIf furlongs
D ia selmg furse Sl ili ne Oo2
5C2 Bessemer, lO3. IL II l34 Murphy
502 Johnny, lO3...... 81 2h p Moore
(5a3l Imp. Nora, 90. 2h 80 3i5 Burns.
49, Manola geld, %. King
Good start. Won handily.
Betung-Bessemer, ,; Johnny, % 10 10; I'm
ported Nora, S to ., and Manola gelding, 80.
The Washington times., 1894-09-26
Tho CHAMPIONSHIPS Rccord.
SETTLED THE BEANEATERs.
Comiskey's Chaps Defeated Boston Twice,
Insuring New York Second Place.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 2j.-The Reds both
games, the first by punching their hits, the sec
ond through hard hitting. Attendance, ! 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

1850 Wyoming ave. NV
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS school, FOR Girl q
Stage for day scholars. Reopens Oct. l.
MISS FRANCES MARTIN. PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
GOnZaga College,

ST. CECILIAS ACADEMY. Col EAST CkPTTOI
st.-louug ladies and children not attending til,
music. typewriting. photography. Latin and
French. auI6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

EXPRESSION, PHYSICAL CULTU'RE-JEANNETTE
SICKEL, Instructor at st. Joseph's College EN-
metsburg. graduate Of Boston School of E.pres.
sion Is. S. Curry. Dean; Glasses on Wednesdays,
O34 st. NV, beginning Oct IL. Address 2iOI
n. Charles ST., BALTIC, Md. se27-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
TO REMAIN At CHICAGO.
The viking Ship Presented 20 the
Field Columbian Museum.

The Viking ship. which last year crossed
the Atlantic to be one OF the most attractive
exhibits at the worlds fair, was formally
presented to the Field Columbian Museum
at Chicago Saturday afternoon. The ex-
ercises attendant upon the presentation
were participated in by some of the most
promir rent Norwegians OF Chicago.
The speech of the day was delivered by
Paul Du Chaillu. the famous traveller and
author. Addresses were also made by J.
X. Boyes and Nicolay Groestad of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
To he Dedicated.

The sibley Memorial Hospital. adjacent TO
the Deaconess Home. ll40 North Capitol
street. will be dedicated Friday. October 10.
at pm. Bishop Bowman. Bishop Hurst.
Mrs. Clinton b. Fisk. DIR. Wilson. DIR. Wider
man. DIR. Nayior. DIR. Brown and b. II.
Warner win take part In the exercises.
The board OF directors OF the Deaconess
Home will tender Mrs. Clinton B. FISK 4
reception at the home, 1140 North CapitoI
street. Friday. October H. from TO II .. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
THE EVENING MONDAY 49, 1se4-rwEvE PAGES
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER LEIPZIG GRADU-
ate-Piano. theory, psychological system VI .olce
culture; enc vocal lesson and directions for %
lessons, Including books. s.. 1901 VT. ave. NV.
selC-1mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
SECESSION IN NORWAY.
Progress of the Movement to Dis.
solve Union With sweden.

solve Union with sweden.
The elections for delegates in Norway
have resulted in a victory for the radicals.
who polled s,325 against 1890 by the con-
servatives and 521 by the socialists. The con-
test was clearly fought on the question OF
the maintenance of the union with Sweden.
the campaign here being marked by stroag
larty feeling. The result OF the recent
poll was awaited with great interest, as Il
Is expected to have great influence upon
the other elections
According to the results at present known
the conservatives have gained ten seats and
the radicals have made a gain Of eight
seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING
Works Carpets cleaned In the best manner
Carpets mads moth proof free OF charge Mat
tr-sses made order ONCE. 1870 Pa ave
Works. 1708 aud ITO NV. Telephone, SO<
nh2-tf II SEWMYER. Mana1eP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS.
A thorough course on the eye and the art Of
fitting spectacles and eyeglasses An independent
profession acquired in three months. at mod
crate cost. diploma issued to each graduate
1t the end Of the course. Call on address
J. o. REED. NJ. D.,
se1S1m 1226 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
Grand Lodge Visitation.

Myrtle Lodge. No. Is. X. Of p, the baby
lodge of this city, had its first grand vlsi-
tation ceremony last Tuesday evening in
their new quarters recently fitted up in the
National Capital Bank building, BIG Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. The commo-
dious quarters of the new lodge room were
crowded to their utmost capacity, those
present including, besides the local men,
bership the officers of the grand lodge of
this jurisdiction, as follows: Grand Chan
cellor Henry @. Wagner. Grand Vice Chan
cellor J. w. Hardell, Grand Prelate Henry
Yenney, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
Geo. w. Baumann Grand Lecturer j. X.
Mangum, Grand Master of Exchequer John
Humphreys, Acting Grand Master of the
WORK Joseph b. Conner, p. q. c.; Grand
Master-at-Arms J. w. Palmer, Acting
Grand Inner Guard Frank B. Crown Of
Guard w. H. Osborn. During the grand
roll call>of lodges members from fourteen
lodges and seven divisions of the Uniform
Rank responded. After the ceremonies Of
the visitation wore concluded the members
adjourned to the banquet hall, and, while
being RECALLED with a luncheon, enjoyed a
very interesting musical and literary en-
tertatnment, which was contributed to by
the following local talent: Prof. Mont
gomery, vocal solo; E. H. Paudert, recita-
ton; George Miller of Georgetown Orchss-
ira, violin solo; F. A. Saxton, dialect de-
lineations; William kirkland. guitar and
harmOnica selections; Chas Murphy, comic
selections: Montrose Mandolin Club, selec-
tons; George Hopkins Of the Marine Band,
clarionet solo; Messrs. Al Parsons, c. w.
Wood. w. j. c. O'Brien and Harry Miller
also assisted
The grand visitation to Hermione Lodge
No. II, Georgetown, has been changed
from December 8. TO December II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
The Herbert Shooting Case.

Today In the Police Court Judge Miller
heard the case of SI'ecial Officer Charles
c. Herbert, charged with shooting a col
ored hoy named Lavid Edmonds, on b
street near the Center Market, as printed
in The Star at the time. The charge
against him was assault srd battery with
intent TO kill. A number Of witnesses were
examined in the case end fully twenty
more persons We're present who wanted to
give the court the bent TT of their knowl-
edge. but they were not called. The evil
dence showed that the special officer was
.puf suing the boy, and as to the circum-
stances attending the shooting the tcsti-
mony was contradictory. Some of the witt
Lesses said that the officer was several
feet from the boy when he fired the shot,
while others said that the weapon was dis
charged Just as the special officer grabbed
him.
As the testimony was contradictory, Judge
Miller held the defendant in $500 security
to await the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
DIED..

JOHN. beloved husband Of Mary 3. Alcorn. at
Furerai Monday. November "a. at 80 pm. Men,
s Ss IF 20 D1ss relatives and friends
BULKlEY; On Thursday afternoon November q.
is94, at O'Clock, ANNIE TANNING BULK
Funeral to be held at Canaudaigua. N. Z.
DALRYMPIE On Tuesday, November 90 1894.
James MAsH 81 NsI s of ss ss
private, at Glenwood cemetery.
HAMANN, daughter Of Mrs. L. II. Greer.
Funeral from residence of her mother. 1ll3 10th
street northwest, Saturday, November "a, at
O'Clock pm
HILL. Entered into rest Thursday. November o.
1894, at TAO am, at his sons residence. 1923
18th street northwest. ELIAS ]. HILL. aged
Funeral from Central NJ. p. Church. 18th and NJ
streets northwest. saturday at II am. Friends
Gaithersburg. Md.
100 am. JOHANNA hoERMANN. aged sixty
six years ten months and nineteen days.
avenue northwest, Sunday, November IS, at
l:so pm. sharp. louisville papers please
copyD &c
LIE ,s R9cK * sqSsdS1 TDSg;sa R NSysn0r a.
Fun ssss Saturday p. from n. the
sos q street northwest. Internent private.
MAJs ,s GcISss on the morning Of SSvSmssr
west JAMES MAIN. aged eighty four years lie
was the father OF Chief Engineer Herschcll
Main, United States navy, and OF Nichol Main,
superintendent OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SMITH. On Wednesday, November q. 1904. at
$3.50 am, OF typhoid fever, BERNARD p.
SMITH. eldest son of Peter A. and Elizabeth
Smith,
Fureral from parents residence at Reno. D. O..
Friday, November %, At pm. QIaltinore
papers please cory) q
In MemOrfanH
CROSS. In loving remembrance Of our dear father.
JEREMIAH b. CROSS, who died one year age
today, November g. 1898.
''Oh, for the touch OF a vanished hand
The sound of a voice that Is still"
BY HIS CHILDREN.