davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

|, A LBEMARLE FEMALE INSTI-
II TUTE, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vk.-Session
1879 will begin aosDAY. September 10. and and
adapted to the object Of enabling and inducing
girls to make real attachments in learning. Full
Information furnished on apple alton.
Charges for entire session, In currency:
Board, washing, fuel lights, and tuition. $3.50
Music on piano and use OF instrument.... -: so
Drawing. &C., at usual rates. Payments hall in
advance. Boarders furnish towels. i. su
Address JOHN HART, n. A.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

DINE CLASSICAL SCHOOL IN
Il NEW KENT FIVE MILES FROM The YORK
RIVER RAILROAD AND TWENTY MILES FROM
EICHMOND.-This School, limited In number,
opens first Monday IN September and closes with
an examination last Friday In May.
Terms for session Of nine months Board and
tuition, $3.50; payable S76 September LIST and 475
January 18th. For circular, address box 225 Rich
mond, Va. au l6-2w* J. G. PARKInSOn.
THE NORWOOD SCHOOL, with a
i full corps Of able and experienced Instructors,
and under sill more favorable auspices th here:
tofore, will reopen on WEDNESDAY the 18th OF
September, 1857. The interest and Advancement
Of the scholars shall receive the closest personal
attention. Address
Norwood post Office, Nelson county, Va.
an l3-tOcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
FAMILY SCHOOL.

HALORAMA FAMILY SCHOOL.
II eTAUHTOH,. YA.-fhs next ssssion OF this
Sshool VIII eommsnss the Arst Of October snd Win
clcse the last Of the following June. 70, those
Who desire. 10 ind the sdvantsSss OF home sdusa.
tion united with the system and diseiplins Of &
regular school, It o3sn decided attractions. -
Board and English tuition, foI session Of nine
mouths, washing extra, S2so.
3 Cireuiars containing fall statement oftsrps and
other particular may be obtained By spplicauon
Va eIG0g I[lr .'f2sHe9 ~ y 2u l7-tiO
DRoFESSOR .DABNEY q r. g.
JIG WHARTON OMEN on ths 10th Of September at
No. ITO Grace street . CLASSICAL and MATHk.
MATlCAL sCHOOL. oil Fy ysaof3 !. ..o a.
Tuition In English... ,..:......:....... teo %
In Latin, Greek and French, or German,
Cards obtained from 3. g. Wharton, g. T. DIS
or ut any Of the bookstores. + 81 le-lM*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
Educational.

MIR D. TURNER'S SELECT elias
1l SiCAL AND ETGLIsH SCHOOL, MAIN BE-
TWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS. The
twenty fourth session Of this school VIII begin
MONDAY, September 2sd. = ngL-.i 80. sr7 Z
Terms; For the session, $50. For further par
tfeuiars see circulars at the bookstores, apply
to MI. TURNER, st his residence, Third street be-
an s2-t05 .-r.s - sEl = .seE 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
l. LADIES.

FAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
= aorr,K,HR.r R LtRIss; courry MN.
Principals, Mr.. and kYs Charles II. McBlair;
Head Of Scholastic Department, Miss Duncan
English Literature and Bellies. Letters, Nj. No.
Modern Languages. Professor Lsonce Rabillon;
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Professor =.
.IThorbecke
Drawing and Painting, Professor D. A. Wood
ward, sUUG fa"
September 10th TIE hrst sess ion OF the scholastic
year closes January sist. The second session
June soth.
Bonnie Brae is situated on an elevated Ridge on
the old Frederick road, two miles from the west
ern limits OF Baltimore, and within easy access TO
the Gatonsvtlle passenger railway that commune
The number Of pupils win be limited to twenty.
Circulars giving further particulars, may bs
and ENTZ & BASINS bookstors, Charles street.
For admission, apply 10 Mr.. G.; q. MoBLAIR,
= ~ 1o-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
Seeds.

GARDEN SEED.-A fresh supply Of
(I rsiiabis aIRD1E and FLOWER slid Just
received by JOIN W. RIsOI. Druggist,
nhs Main and Third traatz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

MISS JULIA e. WHITING WILL
Wl resume the duties Of her SCHOOL on the nrst
MONDAY in September, at No 7second street, be-
tween Main and Cary, A share OF the public pa.
trona2e ID earnestly solicited.
TkRks: Reasonable.
yRsfers, by permission, to Rev. A: B. Smith, Han.
over; z. r. Blair, Williamsburg; snd VIC.
cambridge, Richmond. Slim
ct. JOSEPHS SELECT SCHOOL,
y CORNER OF FOURTH AND MARsHALL
sTREETS. will re open on MONDAY The I'd day Of
September next Pupils Will ind It much to their
advantage to be present at the opening Of the ses
sion. The Parochisl Scool attached will open on
the same day. aue -tlstS
MISS SUSAN D. COULLING WILL
VI resume the duties Of her school On Church
Hill on Tuesday the st # October, 1867. Instruc.
ton in needle work will be given II desired.
For further information, apply at her restdence,
2Sl2 Grace street. an ls-dtd
VIRGINIA FEM ALE INSTI-
Y TUTE, STANTON, VIRGIHIA.-The next
session OF this long and favorably known institu-
stitutiou will commence on the 18TH SEPT EblBEk.
Departments all In full operation, under expe-
risnced professors and teachers.
TgRMs REDUCED: For board and tuition IN Eng
fish and Latin the scholastic year, $3.50 In cur
rency; French, Music, &C., extra.
For circular, with full Information, address
REV. r. q. PHILLIPS. Principal, or
RRv. ]. C. WHEAT, Vice-Principsl.
au 1o-1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
MoGUIRE's SCHOOL.
N1 NINTH And CLAY srI1Ifs, RICHMOND.

B b. s !. s sd. lksss,S5TfIiRs Principals.
PRoRsssoR FxATHxRAAH, Modern Languages.
The nsxtssss!on win begin on HOLIDAY. Sep
rCHA1azs 6sme az for last year. Payment for
second half session In two ipsta lments.
For circulars showing course Of study. &C., ap-
ply at the bookstores, or to either prtnsipsl,
through post-omc an n-tOl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGIL
Ixl MIA, RICRMOND-SBSsION OF lse7-'es.-
The next annual course Of Lectures will COM
mence on the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887,
and continue until the LIST Of March.
The advantages offered BY this school both Tor
theoretical and practical instruction are greater
forded for practical anatomy. Clinical instruction
at Towards Grove Hospital, the College Hospital,
and the City Dispenssry, located In the college
FBgs Matriculation. 95; Professor tickets,
each SIS; Demonstrated, $40; Graduation, $40.
For catalogue, containing full Information, ap-
ply to l.. Z. JoYNBs, ID. D.,
Observation-Disclosures Dean Of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

THE BEST BRANDY IN THE
Il WORLD Is MARSHAL NEf'S. Price, twenty
dollars per gallon. For sale ~ r,,prs
ANIL I'LL Main Atreet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

MALE SCHOOL will be opened in
IA this city on the 3orH SxPTRMBER NEXT by
General JANIS H. LANR and Mr.. HODlJAA
nEADE, both experienced tsacher. The pupils
Of VssiniS o. the vrsfais ai..ary o iDstisais.
For circular and further particulars apply 70
either OF the above-nsmed gentlemen, box lsa
Richmond, Va. - sHStni 5@sIt.f - Nham
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

d YOUNGER'S ALE AND BYASS'S
WRIST ANDREWS.
,n17 l7l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
DIEDMONT INSTITUTE,

The fifteenth annual session Of this school win
begin on tbs 18th Of September and end about the
3sth OF June. For further particulars apply 70
the Principal at Charlottesville. ty lin
SELECT SCHOOL.-My School will
- reopen October !, 1857. Ancient Languages,
Mod ern Languages, and Hsthemattus taught.
Weekly reports made TO parents Of progress, de-
pertinent &C., Of each pupil.
TEENS: Eighty dollars per session, payable
Esisrs to Judge James D. Halyburtop, next door
20 the post otace, and TO my patrons generally.
au Elm Sidney 81. OWENS, IN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

EARMvILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
C The Fall term, 1867, will begin september
18th. The Faculty will be full, and consist Of
none but able and experienced teachers. In
struction thorough and extensive. Good fare and
aoeommod atoms. Charges for board and all
english branches: Academic, SOS; Collegiate,
- A. PRROT. President,
aus-eodom* Farmville, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

THE MISSES RANDOLPH, with the
J. assistance Of Miss MARY Won BUCKH0LTZ,
will re. open their SCHOOL for Young Ladies at
Edgehill the 18th OF September. For further par
ticulsrs apply to
auleod?m Keswtck Depot, Albemarle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28
---''-----'------'
Don't Vote for Fitch.

Rsdioalism is everywhere throughout
the North being driven to the wall by
the great reaction setting in. The fact
that it has in two years bankrupted the
State must soon cause its reputation in
Tennessee, Even the stupidest negro
will find out that State debt and high
taxes make hard times. Is this, then, a
time for Conservatives to abandon their
party, repudiate their own nominees,
and vote for either Sambo's candidate or
any other Radical. Mr. Fitch's friends
say that in fair convention be would
bs the first choice Of both black and
white Radicals. Then if Mr.. Fitch is
just as popular as the other Aigger can
didate, Conservatives have as good =
chance now as they ever viii have to
elect their own man, who is q worthy,
respectable, competent gentleman. II
Mr.. Fitch is not so popular, then Con-
servatives would sell themselves cheaply
IN voting for bin. What is Conservatism
10 gain BY eleeiing Mr.. Fitch ? In ell
bis speeches be avoWs more intense
negro sympaihies than the Radical
party. He calls Bsecher a Copperhead.
Suppose be has promised petty Offices or
other iavors 10 Conservatives, viii that
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28
ono More Mongrels a. Present.l


Speaking Of the rumored offer of Cuba
to this country, the Boston Courier, after
referring TO the FIRST duty Of relieving
the nation from present financial embar-
rassment, takes up another and vastly
more important consideration connected
with the subject. " Have we not enough
of negroes and mougrels already on our
hands" that paper pertinently inquiries,
without adding a million and over OF
Cuban blacks and mulattoes to our vot-
ing population2 The trouble is we have
got a lot of vile demagogues and traitors
to their own race among US of the Sum.
ner, Butler and Boutwell, stamp, who are
determined to rule us through the votes
of negroes and mongrels, and the more
of them we add to our population by
purchase or an exation the more power
for mischief will white demagogues with
black hearts have. Seriously, before we
make additions to our territory in the
direction of the West Indian islands or
Mexico We must ascertain whether ours
is to be white mans government or
not That is now the pending question
in our politics If the suffrage is to be
debased by an eruption Of mongrels in
capable of self government, then our in
stitutous must perish. We know that
the mongres OF Mexico and the West
Indies are not capable of self-govern-
ment. As soon as we have sent our mig
ger demagogues to Coventry and estab-
lish the fact that intelligence and capacity
are to control here, and not mere brutal,
nameless numbers, then we can negotiate
with Spain for the acquisition Of Cuba.
Otherwise we shall be overwhelmed as
Rome was by her conquered populations.
But we hope before spending hundred
and fifty millions for any purchase what
ever, that our financial condition will
nndergo decided improvements.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28
Suffering Among the KsgrOes-Rsspousi-
bility for it.

bility for it.
The New York Herald refers to the
want, misery and starvation to which
the Southern negroes will be subjected
during the winter, as the result of their
improvidence and of their faith in the
false promises made to them by the
Radical leaders. The Herald says;
Much of the responsibility for this
lies at the door of those Radical cam
paigners who, following the example of
Mr.. Henry Wilson, went through the
Southern States early in the season
making political harangues Hundreds
Of men of this class went in every direc-
ton in r ,dical pay; and while the ne
groes should have been ploughing and
planting they were going over the coun-
try from courthouse to courthouse, fol-
lowing the speakers, speeding what
money they could gather on the rail
roads, and enjoying generally polti-
cal jubilee. Hence, not one in fifty
made provision for the winter; and now
that labor is stopped, and planters are
not under the old obligation that slavery
laid upon them 10 support the laborer
the year round, the negroes are without
food or the means of getting it. Sharp
misery will gnaw them to the bone, asd
those whom the Freedmen's Bureau can
keep alive will, maybe, be somewhat
wiser next year; aud will understand
the politicians better.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28
) TENNESSEE SATURDAY DECEMBER 100

build mp the Conservative party 2-will
it strengthen Conservatism throughout
the State. 1t may give white Radicals
offices; it may enable them TO get the
better of the negro majority Of their
party; but it won't bentf. the CoLser-
vatiye party. Would Fitch give us any
better city goycramenl2 This is
vehemently asserted by white Radicals,
but is very doubifal. He don't propose
even to devote his whole time to the
mayoralty. Hewon't neglect his pres-
ent position under The Gas Company.
His spare time he viii give to the
mayoraIty-long enough to veto any
projects to interfere with the interests or
profits of the old Gas Company mo-
nopoly. For years the old Gas Company
under Mr.. Fitch's management has
evaded paying taxes on $3.50 900 worth
of property subject to taxation. Is this
a proof that he would not see the city
wronged in any case After writing
bitterly against secret political clubs, he
has gone into a negro one. Is this
proof Of his adherence to principle-his
leaning to Conservatism ? Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

n0. Mary Harris, the young woman
who shot Burroughs, her former lover, in
Washington, and was afterward acquit-
t:d on the ground of insanity, is now in
the hospital for the insane, at Washing
ton. At periods her madness takes q
very violent form. On one occasion she
broke up every thing destruetible in her
room, and more than once has attempted
suicide.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

B9~ The Litchfeld Comm Sentinel
pitches into Silas Bronson for "leaving
a muni6cent donation to Waterbury and
permitting his own son, worthy citizen
of Ltchfeld, to live unrecognized and
unaided, not even mentioning him in his
will"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

neApW Whitelaw Reid, better known as
"Agate," of the Cincinnati Gazette, is
now at his home in Xenia, Ohio, is en-
gagged in finishing his history of the Ohio
volunteers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

B6T He who shaves himself and de-
sires to make the operation as comfort
able as possible, will sharpen his razor
Immediately after using it. This is an
idea of Sir Humphrey Davy, and when
that philosopher was asked why that time
is better than any other for the act, he
replied: Because you then know how
much sharnening It wants"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

n@- Santa Fe had a public scandal
on the I'd inst Chief Justice John ?.
Slough, formerly of Cincinnati, on ac-
count of en- official quarrel, made a
street assault on Gov. W. F. NJ. Army.
The latter is an old man and a non
combatant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

B6r Mr.. B. Schneider, the tyler Of the
Philadelphia Masonic lodges, is just dead
At the age Of fhy-one. Mr.. Schneider
possessed, to a remarkable degree the
aculiy Of remembering names and faces,
md for tEenty-.hree years past with
inerring skill, has recognized the faces
nd the names Of the Masons who pre-
en.ed themselves for admission. During
bet period hundreds Of thousands have
,elouged to the order, and be has known
hem al, aud, no matter how long their
,bsence, recognized them on presenia-
ion. Visitors from neighboring States
he has also known aud recognized in the
same way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

E@- The New York Tribune has re-
Gently paid dividend to its stock
holders of one hundred dollars a share.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

Mickey Free, who walked in
Flushing, New York, for one hundred
and ten consecutive hours without rest,
concluded the feat on the 10Th instant.
His legs were so swollen that it was
necessary to prick them with needles
during the last few hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

B@~A. d. Richardson is about to write
the life of General Grant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

BeA. The last two months have given
evidence of unusul agitation amid the
'orces Of nature, as the following list
shows; October 3, gale in Labrador,
sighty vessels lost and many lives; 29th,
hurricane in Tortola; 3Oth, hurricane in
San Domingo, Inagua, etc; November
|, hurricane in Hong Kong; I'd, hurri-
cane at Calcutta; Sd, eruption Of Vesu-
vius; 9Th, tornado at Matamores, Texas
loss of S5,OOO,OOO; l4th, volcanic
Eruption in Nicaragua; 10th, earth
make at Tortola, St. Croix, ST. Thomas,
stc.; December l, earthquake at Porto
Rico; Eth, esrihquske in New York,
Vermont and Canada.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

HAB There is a universal language, or,
At least, the foundation Of one found in
be fact that one and the same tele-
graphic alphabet is used in Great
Britain, France, Holland, the German
States, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Malta,
switzerland, Denmark, Belgium, Nor
way, Sweden, Russia, Prussia, Greece,
turkey, Africa and India; also for the
Mediterranean, Persian Gulf and the
Atlantic cables. This alphabet was
originated by the Germans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

( iBAPP. VANCE a ANDERSON, ATTOR-
" neys-at-Law. selden Building. lb Madison
itreef Memphis Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

pRluGs a PETERSON. COAL DEALERS,
ID Office II Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

CAkOLINA INSURANC COMPANY, 2gI
~ Main street. J. II Edmonds0n. agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

A MES, BEATTIE Il JONES, DEALERS
IA in Carpet, Furniture, etc.. 596 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

( lAYoE,, n. Q, 4 CO., AUCTIONEEks. 300
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

A oBJkl CHAPEL tMtlhUDI h OUn.
n fernando and Linden sracts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28
20 @Llc UtNeCTUhr.

A DVEKTISEM ENTs ARE INSERTED In
a tho nn.nmn AZ 70 nnnr- , .Lna nn- nanath
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

CENTRAL NJ THODISr CHUkCu. I79
" Union street. Rev. j n z. Cnllin.. nastor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

CALVARY CHURCH (EPfSC0PALI, COR.
" Second and Adam sfs.. Rev Dt White.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

GHRISTEAN CHURCH, Goa LINUnN
" and Mulberry streets, Rev Or. Casley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

E0N RhGATIONAL UNION CHURCH,
~ Union street. bet Third md ne to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

G0WPERHTWAi UHApM N ' CO.,
- Booksellers md -t1t,oner 279f NJ in st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-28

NRAIG. r. q 2U1.. DaALEh1 4 3Ar
Y dec % ds. ete.. go NJ in strae.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
5petial Notices.


The Late Professor Bache.-A. meeting o. the sashat
Committee OF the o. S SANITARY Commission specially called FEB ~
1851 eonssr he bereavement w h bad bslen s Coyaqgs
edesth - is- v~~ D---li ---~- ~--1 -
resolutions adopted ~ a s.nit.y, Coo.
@ 6eas Sh .easih of the desh o the,r ecnsre
ssoeae Aeisnier Dallas Bsehe Of the Original
Commission for three and until health wholly hs
smou valuable workers ts only Vice President .
algays is loyal mhearei and influential Supporter
Resolr,J Bache military scientific sni sdnnstrsrvs
training experience bis native lAe Of mind ani hal
Character TIE Sanitary Commission found nerbanbs hnd
Of counsel VISION while bis established reputation AID high os
ton they gained confidence their work sad drew 70 hs
selves the supshes and bs goodwill Of Tge eOnsSes
now in other 6ots enterprise and e0ieayOr
Resolved That the exquisite courtesy gn manners and vnH bss
ene Of endelre bin every member d the
the memory of ofes intercourse iasr,as
regrets and that the most precious rssoon' Of
h,tor Will forever image Of his geue gcus ss
name nd faithful character.
P>uI That Will testify their respect 70, thei' s
Wee Presidents memory leputng Special Committee 10 aieni ss
funeral At the Capital snd that The President soi Secrstuy Dr.
Agusy and Dr. J. . 5 Newberry, be that Colnrttee.
csosI That resolutions be essroi III IN, nnu .s 10
published papers wssbnyton Se~Por PhrPhiA B's'1s
aud Eew.Yorh
a Regular Meeting of 70. ~ Council u L. Of A. vii 10
EVENING No Fourth at q O'Clock The Hoa
SPENCER will address the Counc Menosrs OF oihss
Council u l. Of respectfully invited 20 he present
JoHS n IonssoY Secetary. WIN. z. POWBLL. I'rrst.a:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
W4SHINGTOHS BIRTHDAY.

Tomorrow will be quite extensively observed 10
this City the birthday OF Washington There will be-
special service at Trinity Church at O'Clock fu
choir will be present The service win incinde two Pro
essi0nal Hymns, Boyce's Te De,un an Anthem 10y
Righni Merbecke's Nicene Creed and the celebrated
GIOria from the Twelfth Mass washngsons Farewell
Address VIII be- read by the Rev Dr. Vint0n and eOec-
t0n viii be made for the relief OF the destuion pre-
willing I'm the South. After the service, Mr. Aylfe will
ring upon the chimes q variety OF airs. .I .
The list Regiment will parade the line being formed in
HOwzer Battery. Eleventh Brigade, n. G. s. N. E.. viii
assemble at the state Arsenal PoItandave at lIecOck
At Pythagoras Hail. Canat disabled soldiers will be
offered collation. by the officers OF the Soldiers Relief
Agency. The soldiers win be addressed by some well
given. Disabled soldiers whose names the books
OF the Agency, aud Others receive their tickets
Of admission by by SSaT9 Ss Of az No. M S and D. so
and producing their pension or other official papers
The Veterans Of the War Of 1917 OF this city and ada
cent counties will meet at the Mercer House, corner
Mercer aud Br00me-sts at 10y O'Clock y. in full uni
form to celebrate tho day They will be escorted by the
Continentals Capt Titus. Dinner will be provided.
School OF the Twentieth Ward Tyentyeighths, will be
given IN the evening. The exercises VIII consist OF ad-
dresses. music, decamati0ns musical gymnastics etc
Mayor Hoffman " i'll make the opening address.
The annual celebration of WashingtOn's Birthday by
the pupils OF the Cooper Union will take place this even
ing in the great hall Of the Institute building. -
The Rev. l.. II. Chaplin viii deliver lecture tOmorrow
evening, at the Cooper Institute building, under the
auspices Of the Ninth Regiment ON THE Roll OF Honor or
the Citizen Soldier" .,... ..I .l...I.I D. -.
The various public and Sunday schools OF this city will
give grand concert ut Stenway Hall, tomorrow after
and evening, under tho direction OF Prof L. A. Ben
Jan 1t is announced that 1000 children Will take part
In the exercises. ... ..I.y ...... no
There win be the usual variety OF balls and other social
gatherings tomorrow evening r. -.
a. M The day being legal holiday all the banks WILL
Of course be closed.