davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS.
~ The Georgia Land and Emigration Company, through
their acting Secretary, have made with the
agents OF the lines Of steamships running to SAVANNAH
which reduces the price Of PASSAGE for emgrans TO So
Emgrants for the State of Georgia will apply for
TO the Pursers OF the respective ships of those lines at piers
Nos IL, 50 and As, North river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
sHrrinsse.

L,OH CHARLESTON, SC
Il PEOPLES NAIL srgAasA ZIP COMPANY.
EMILY b. S0UDER, Captain chss. r. AarsnmAn
The above splendid steamshps viii Lea every Thursday
At M from pier 50 North nvaA NY iAnoinx cargo
81 Charleston On Monday morning. -.
MoNEKA leaves Thursday Nov. q For lrelghs or pas
sage with unsurpassed accommodations, apply 80
LIVINGSTON FOX CO., III hrsawsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILRoADs.-oN
and after Monday June trains for Albany and Troy,
New York ollows-via Hudson River Road, Thirtieth
street and Tenth avenue, 1880 A. NJ, 6ard 1870 r ~
nue., at IL A. NJ, and 4:4OP NJ Tho r. NJ train runs
Sundays. VIM. II. VANDERBILT. Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
no SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO PACIFIC COAST.

ITO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO PACIFIC COAST
4 Having been appointed SOLE FREIGHT AGENTS
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, We are now
daily receiving Freight for California, Oregon Nevada,
Washington Territory Sandwich Islands Central America,
Western Coast OF south America, &c.
All slow freight delivered ut the companys dock,
pier ~ North river foot of Canal street. where win be
received on all week days except days of smiling.
Bills OF ladng will be ssned AZ our Office "a broadway
The new steamship HENRY CHAUNCEY. will sail on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1sat IL O'Clock noon
street dock. WELLS FARGO q co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CROT0N AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT BUREAU OF
~ Water Rents, October H. Sd5.unpad Water Rents
Notice Is hereby given that further penalty Of 10 cent
will be added all unpaid the first day OF
November next. WILLIAM H. KING, Registrar.
LNENIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEMBERS OF THE
Matthew Murphy Circle will meet Sunday, 18th inst
at Doans Hancock Shades No Varick street, at r. NJ
Punctua attendance required business of Importance
BY order OF WILLIAM L. MEALS, Chairman.
THOMAS DUNBAR, Secretary
CLIGO YOUNG MEMS AssoCIATION.-A MEETING
- win be held on Monday. 30th inst. at ~ r. NJ Ben
nc Greene and Grandisreets the nal arrange
ment Of their annual Ball All members requested TO
attend BY order, THOs. FARLEY President
JOSEPH TUCKER. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
tu1WO HORSES FOR SALE

4
LA beautiful brown stallion 10 years old l5k htnds
hgh sound Kind and well broken single or double har
ness specially good pole horse and hard to beat driving
trotted better than ~ IIe "a y"rv Well bred and his colts
all handsome and fast For three four years he has
been used only for the HIS services foaket
ter would be valuable.
IA very fine gray mare, years old ibk hands ish
large strong enduring beautifully gated, sound kind an
excellent driver single double, and very fast troed
whom only sin old half mile track and In the mud
in2S since then she has been used only for the road ~
believed she rot better than $780, and her mannq Of
going " such u make time possible Apply TO NM
enHh street. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

E,oR LIvRRPOeL-TIIE MAGNIFICENT SHIP HAIR
y, VEST QUEEN positively sails November having SUI
perior accommodations deck For apply board
pier = East river or TO ROCHE BROS COFFEE, liz and
lis South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

A GENTLEMAN OF "a YEARS OF ACE WITHOUT
n fortune acquaintance seeks Wife wei educated
and refined lady preferrins happiness TO wealth Adure~
Ersto Herald ohlce, two days.
WIDOW LADY, AGED 10, OF REFINEMENT AND
IN means and well calculated 70 make home happy.
would like " form the acquaintance Of middle aged Ams,
gentleman. with View 20 mantnony. Address, WIN
snceri,y A. u H.. ssApon D. yibls Honsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
Affairs in Georgetown

BonrG Of Atdermen.-Present Messrs. Beall.
Berry and Shinn. There being no quorum, the
Board adjourned without trGnsacting any busl.
ness.
Common Counctl.-Pressnt Messrs. Thomas
Craig. Mitchell, Fowler, Stake, Kelley, Hyde,
H;eston Edes Forrest and Bronaugh.
ne UuaII anIUu..-va .i.o seIie ~i.e eenanAss .
tees Ways and Means-Hyde, stake ana
Mitchell ClaimsBronaEgn hey o ana n'as for
Fire Companies and Fire Engines-Bronaugh,
HYDE ana Craig. Schoois-Hyde, Kelly and
Bronaugh. Grievances - Kelly. Edes and
Hiestou Harbor and Channel-Edes, Hieston
and Craig. Market House--Hieston, HYDE ana
Fowler. Poor and w ork House-Stake, FoW,
Ter and Kelly. Police Mitchell, Brona9 gg,nhaiI
Edea. Pumps - Craig, Edes ana N ustar
Streets-Fowler, Stake and keIy. ,m;,tse on
Craig, Hyde and Forrest JONI ma Bronaueh.
no;n} Tommittee on Change - Mitchell ana
Forrest. 100 nresented from the
mayor urging the immediate repair of the
reco mMena y vdrants and the laying OF certain
pulnps IN fDunbarton street; also, the bill OF
,asE ,dees of election for rent OF rooms all OF
which were appropriately Ielerrsa. .ro,.
NJ r Williams, asking to rent the fish market
nv stake presented the petition OF II
uutchins stating that he had established 1sh
| omen the booths thereon on Sundays daring tht
| fishing season, for the convenience or country
| neopIe: referred to the Board Of Aldermen.
| MIR. Hyde offered joint resolution appoint
ing a Joint committee Of the two boards to ID
| ouire into the expediencs OF revising the chAr
| fer and codifying the laws of Georgetown. I'm
| chair appointed Messrs. Hyde and Mitchell
members OF the committee on the part OF tn
| Common Council, and the resolution wa
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11

Mr. HYDE stated that IL had been the custom
70 inNite the two boards to attend the sorees Of
sXe puone schools, and on the part OF the Board
t,on tnr M and teachers rene wed the in vita
tIa ior next Friday afternoon
mr. Fowler presented a communica alton from
-. omItn, surveyor, calling the attention
OF tne committee on the new marre, bopss 20
the condition OF the streets on either AIDE OF
streets. W
Mr.. Craig moved that the chair bs rs,r..,.a
TO provide suitable accomm odations for the ra-
porters of the press; adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. Hyde,sthe rules OF ths
Board were referred to q select com mittee for
Stake and Mitchell, and the Board adjourned
continues dull as reported yesterday. Tbs
sales are exclusively to supply the local de-
mand, at yesterdays quotation. No arrivals
or sales OF Wheat reported.
THK DRAFT AesoCIATION.-Last night the
Association met in Pompeian Hall, Union
Hotel, pursuant 10 adjournment The commit
tee OF reference reported that they had agreed
remainder, about 81, 900 in authorization OF a
supplemental draft. The Association then ad.
journed.
PORT OF GKoRGETowN-Cleare - Schrs.
Carl, Myers, st. Mary's; Protector, Legere,
Maryland Point; Mechanic, Jones, St Mary's;
". H. Harrison, Bowie, Mattawoman; Wave.
Russell, Occoquan; g. WASHINGTON. Miller.
White House; ID. W. Vaughn, johnson, New
York; Sarah Jane, Coddington, St. Marys;
Planet, Byrd, Annamessex; w. T. Travers,
Evans, Smiths Island; ID. 5. Miller, Oorby,
New York; Jane, Jones, do; Cuba, Barnes,
Lewis, do; Shining Light, Walker. Pocomoks
Steamer Linda, Theobald, New York; Sloop
Eagle, Chissldire, St. Mary's; Washington,
Beatty, Piney Point; Oneco, MAIDEN, st. Mary's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
FROM THE LOWER RIVER AND oHKsl
pRAKE

FROM THE LOWER RIVER AND OHKsA-
PEAKE.
The steamer Don, flagship of the Potomac
Flotilla, Commander Parker, arrived this af-
ternoon at the Navy Yard, from the lower
river and Chesapeake.
The Don has been very active lately, and
has taken part in several raids in the enemy
country. Having received Information that 8
party of rebels, said to be composed partly of
sailors, intended to cross over into Marvland,
the Don landed q party to tn wart them by
breaking up their boats. The party was COM
posed OF about IS men, who, In searching
tor their boats, came across Mosby's guerril-
las, (who, it is stated have been sent to that
locality Northern Neck for the purpose of
foraging upon the people, who refuse to pay
taxes to the Confederate Government,) and
men. The boat-a fine new boat-which would
carry about fifty men, was smashed up. 1t
was hid in Pasopatanzy Greek, q few miles
below Aqua Greek.
The Don also accompanied the expedition to
Fredericksburg as high up as Jones' Point, on
Monday last, and fired a broadside into party
of rebels, who skedaddled. AS was afterwards
learned from a letter found On a prisoner, they
had stationed Jones light battery there, but
the effect of the broadside caused the men to
run and leave their pieces, which they did
not attempt to get until the next day.
The Don also paid a visit to York River and
was sent ashore at West Point, which was
found to be deserted of men, few women
remaining. Here they were just too late to
capture Col. Richardson, OF Lees staff, and
four soldiers, who had Just LETT there-they
having vamosed just>as the Don hove in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
GRAN L,
All Quiet at Petersburs-Reviews.
vance of eur Picket LIne-NeSro soldiers
he oh Picket Line

All Quiet at Petersburs-Review
vance of eur Picket LIne-Negro Soldiers
Found On the Rebel Picket Line
A letter from the Army of the Potomac, dated
March 9th. SAWS ouiet continues In this depart
ment and is likely to do so for some time, so
tar as army movements are concerned, for the
roads are in very bad condition, owing to re-
cent heavy rains.
The troops are being drilled daily, and new
arms, clothing, &c, issued, preparatory to the
coming campaign.
The reviews, held almost daily, show that
the men are in excellent condition, each COM
mand seeming ambitious to sprpass the others
in appearance and discipline.
The I'd division of the 5th corps, com mand.
ed by Gen. Ayres, and the LIST division of the
I'd corps, commanded by Gen. Miles, were re.
viewed TO- dav, the former by Gen. Warren and
the latter by Gems. Meade and Humphrey. Gen.
Doyle, Of the British army, was present, and
nearly all the general officers in the army,
with their stats, making the most brilliant dis
play witnessed this season. The divisions and
their commanders received high commenda-
ton from the re viewing officers, and they we'll
deserve IL.
Previous to the review grand musical mat
inee was given at the camp of the 18th New
York, (Epgneers.) The musicians who took
part were selected from the various bands in
the 9th corps, and were under the direction OF
Captain Il. f Halsted, of Gen. Wright's staff.
The quarters of this regiment are superior to
any other in the army.
Deserters continue to come In although not
80 numerous as heretofore. About thirty ar
rived to-day through the lines Of the 5th and
9Th corps. It is reported that four were shot
on their way over.
The LIST New Jersey Brigade in the 9th corps,
advanced their picket line a short distance this
morning. and II is reported to have found
colored troops onthe picket line in their 'front.'
If this be true, it shows the rebels to have at
last adopted the policy of arming the slaves.
Maj. Gen. Robinson, who lost a leg at Spott-
sylvaRia, is here on flying visit to his old
command, and the reception he met wi b to-
day from both officers and men was of the
heartiest kind, cheer after cheer greeting him
as he passed along the line. Few officers in
the army stand higher in the affections of his
men than General Robinson, and his inability
10 take the field is q severe loss to the ser vice
He returns North tomorrow, and carries with
him the good wishes of this entire army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11

MRS LINCoN's RECEPTIoN-The last draw.
ing reception of the season by Mrs. Lincoln,
took place this afternoon at the White House
between the hours Of one and three O'Clock,
and during that time the arrivals were con-
tinuous.
Mrs. Lincoln, who was admirably alfred, as
usual. was assisted by the President in receiy.
ing and entertaining the visitors.
The conservatory, which was thrown open,
was visited by numbers who expressed much
admiration Of the rare plants and flowers
therein.
The reception rooms were adorned by a
number of handsome floral roses and the Ma
rine Band, statiog-d in the East Room, dis
coursed sweet music for those who desired to
promenade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM NEwBERN, n. C.

sixty II ebel Cavalrymen and I've Officers
Come into eur Lines and Surrender
Themselves. q
NxwsRRH, N. O., Feb. 26.-Yesterday, COM
pany b, 9th N. G. Confederate cavalry, raised
In the western part OF the State, came into our
lines In a body, with two Iieutenants and the
horses and equipments, numbering over sixty
men. Thew delivered themselves up to our
commanding officer at Camp Palmer.
When they were informed that they would
receive Pc; for their horses aad arms and be
furnished employment, or be allowed to go
North, they remarked, If 1t was generaiiy
known in the South that such reception
awaited Confederate soldiers in our lines, that
the entire army OF the Confederacy would fol-
low their example.
The arrival of the remainder of the regiment
into our LINES Is daily looked for. They say
Kingston is being evacuated, the South Caro.
lima troops being the first to give up and
ackn owledge the South is whipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
MARINE DISASTER.

we learn by letter from st. Pierre, that on
the 9th Of January the Dutch barkantine ].
Cape, from Boston to Martinique, w l., fell
in with the wreck Of vessel which proved to
he the British brig Iona, from Portland to Porto
p, laden with slaves. The vessel had cap.
sizod five ~" previously, and all the ere W
washed ovarin.r, n. Ian being drowned,
tSe rom ainT y, one - ~~ back to
Dut ouSoeeueu III getting IN
the yess.' after 1t had righted-the slaves ern,u-
composed the largo keeping it afloat The sea
continuing to run .High and break over the yes
sci, the captain ana remainder OF the crew
were obliged to lash themselves to the top Of
one Of the masts, and remained IN this condi-
tion for five days, without food or water, and
had succor not reached them in time, probably
they would have persisted from exhaustion
before another day passed. AS it was, the
steward OF the Iona, young man from Port.
land, died as he was being taken on board the
Cappe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11

No MoRR PAssss.-We learn that the Direc.
tors Of the Washington and Georgetown Rail.
road Company, at their meeting this week, re.
solved to issue NO more free passes. This
measure was necessitated by the failure Of
Congress to afford any relief to the company In
the~way OF such moderate temporary increase
of fare as would enable 1t to meet the enormous.
ly increased running expenses OF the road
The cutting of Of the pass system was one %
the measures OF rigid economy deemed neces
sary by the Directors to enable the road to sus-
tain itself under the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
o r r 1 G. 1 A l. I.
By tie President Of TIE United States q America.
PROCLAMATION.

By the President of The United Std'es " A@eTseas
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the twenty. drst section OF tne acs
of Congress, approved On the third instant, en-.
titled aAn act to amend the several acts here
tofore passed to provide for the enrolling and
calling out the national forces, and for other
purposes" requires 'that in addition to the
other lawful penalties OF the crime Of deser-
ton from the military or naval ervice all
persons who have deserted the military or
naval service Of the United States who shall
not return to said service, or report themselves
to provost marshal within sixty days after
the proclamation hereinafter mentioned, shall
be deemed and taken to have voluntarily re-
linquished and forfeited their rights Of citizen
ship and their rights to become citizens, and
such deserters shall be forever incapable OF
holding any office Of trust or profit under the
United States, or OF exercising any rights Of
citizens thereof; and all persons who shall
hereafter desert the military Or naval service
and all persons who, being duly enrolled, shall
depart the jurisdiction Of the district in which
he is enrolled, or 60 beyond the limits Of the
United States with intent to void any draft into
the military or naval service, duly ordered,
shall be liable to the penalties of this section
And the President is hereby authorized and re-
quired forthwith, on the passage Of this act, to
Issue us proclamation s6tLlng lOrtn the Prov.
sions of this section, in which proclamation
the President is requested to notify all dsser-
tiers returning within sixty days as aforesaid
that they shall be pardoned ON condition Of
returning to their regiments and companies or
to such other organizations as they may be as
signed to, until they shall have served tor
period of time equal to their original term OF
enlistment"
Now, therefore, be 1t known that I, ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN, President Of the United States,
do issue this my Proclamation, as required by
said act, ordering and requiring all deserters
to return to their proper posts; and do hereby
notify them that all deserters who shall, with
in sixty days from the date of this proclama.
ton, viz: on or before the 10th day of May,
1865. return to service or report themselves to
provost marshal, shall be pardoned, on con.
dition that they return to their regiments and
companies, or to such other organizations as
they may be assigned to, and serve the remain
der of their original terms of enlistment, and,
in addition thereto, a period equal to the time
lost by desertion.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunte set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this eIe yenth
day Of March. in the year Of our Lord
IL. 8. one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
five, and OF the independence of the
United States the eighty ninth
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
REBEL PRISONERS.

Five hundred rebel prisoners passed through
baltimore yesterday from Rock Island en-
retste to City Point for exchange. Sixty officers
and fourteen hundred privates captured by
Sheridan in the Valley passed over the Balti-
more and Ohio road yesterday and will be for.
49,, dec to Fort Delaware to-day. The officer
m chs, 'oe of them reports that there are about
aHo 49, risoners on their way down. The
gnsrS I'm heir prisoners, were several times
attacked bv sn.,, -tllas in passing through the
valley of v,1rin,s The guerrilla parties con-
sisted OF frsm 100 to $50 Men anu were III all
cases driven back without doing oamage'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11

GERMAN OFERA.-To- night, Rossini's spark
ling opera, "Barber of Seville will be pre-
scented at Growers Theater, with fine cast OF
artistes, including Hermanns, Johannsen, Ha-
biemap. and others. Madame Johannsen will
sing. Incidental to her role, " Bolero,'' from
Verdls "Les Vespers Sicilienne," and in add.
ton there will be presented the Grand Souvenir
de Concert, richards trombone solo obligate,
and the "Non Pin Mesta," by Miss Adelina
Motto.
There will be much curiosity 70 witness the
rendition OF this opera by the German com.
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
RYyls. O. MCGUIRE q CO.. Auotionoers.

PEREMPTORY sALsoF FENR BBILpIIsG LOT
ON 9TH STREET VEST, BETWEEN u AND
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON March IL at ~
O'Clock, ON the premises, we shall sell the south
fronting Is feet inches ON eta street, between N
and o streets north and running back si.feet
inches to ten foot alley
Terms cash. JAS O. MCGUIRE 4 CO..
NH n d Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
UNION FORCES RE.OUCUPY SUFFOLK.
VIRGINIA.

Richmond papers of the 9th inst, state that
the Rebel Senate, by one majority, have passed
the bill to put negroes into the army. 1t was
to be returned to the House, and the opinion
was expressed that the latter body would
speedily complete legislation ON the bill by con
curing In a comparatively trifiin z amendment
The Rebel Congress will soon adjourn.
The Union forces have re. occupied Suffolk,
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
EXCH ANGES

Nine steamers arrived at AnnapoIis yaster
DAY bringing about three Thousand Union pris.
oners, most OF them in a sad state of emaciatiou
AM destitute of clothing. Several died on the
passage, and five dead were taken from one
boat. Some fifteen hundred OF the poor feIlo WIS
had TO go to the hospital.
A large number of rebel prisoners passed
all IN good health and wen cI~.. .sed,
90 full OF clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
BALLS, PARTIES, 10.

GRAND LEVEE
By METROPOLIS LODGE. No. Is. I. o. o. r..
Ar ODD WILLOWS HALL. Seventh street.
OK TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 14.H. 1865.
Ereeptire Cor,mittss.
PC Anon Dur.,i. + A stener, OK Ks.ist
oHFayman,
Rsee,ficw Committee.
p @ Israel Deming, Nicholas Murphy, c Dell,
z Crank, Frank Hsrbsrt, Wn Deasasry,
A Sshmdje, Jos Ford, JLsaeA.
Ballet Master.
p William Yates, No Is.
FLOOR Mandgrs.
NJ W M Edmonston, No I, p Arthur Baker, No IS,
L Clements, Noe, Nc Chss Colledge, No Is,
P G d Hutton, MOI. q John Ray, No Is,
Pew Bright, Eos, PCS Moore, No IL
p G Geo W Calvert, No10, PIG Yates, No l5,
q MarsT W Brown, No IL, g Louis kettier, No Is,
PGPAHGswler, No IL. Thos Rsbinson, NoIs.
Committee TO recsivs VISITING Brothers from Balti
and PHILADELPHIA.
P Master YIN Mclean, d Master Wn Brown.
Refreshments will be furnished By the proprf-
etor of the New Orleans Restaurant on the Euro
pean plan.
The Committee on the part Of the Lodge pleds
themselves that no expense or trou BILE shall be
spared in order to make this Levee surpass any
heretofore given By the Order in this District.
Tickets, One Dollar. mn-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
To RE PAID OPP

The Paymaster General Yesterday ordered
General Greenough's brigade of the Depart
ment OF Western Virginia, now near Charles.
town, Shenandoah Valley. to b. paid off. This
command has not received any pay since last
April, and has now due several hundred thou
sand dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
Alexandria Affairs,

ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 1.-THE new
City Council met and organized this morning
at 10 O'Clock, by the election of VIM. ID. Mas.
sey, Esq, President.
After three Intellectual ballotings for Clerk
and Messenger, the election of those ofloers
was postponed till Tuesday next
Thomos II. Ware, Esq, Mayor elect ap-
peared before the Council and took the oath OF
offce, after which the Council adjourned till
Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11

THSTHE GRAND FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT
HGS OF the new FOUNDRY METHoDIsT EPIs-
COPAL OH URCH, corner OF Ct and Fourteenth
streets. snow open. The au dience room, has been
oeauti1uiiy decorated and arranged with special
regard to the convenien of visitors
There will be select instrumental and vocal music
each evening. 0
There will be q variety of attractious-amone
which will be visits from the Commanderes and
Lodges Of our own and other tiles fe ~