davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.

A. J. Blocker Son sold under foreclosure the
house and lot 16sx102 2 West Eighty third street,
north SIDE PALS feet east OF Ninth avenue to Thomas
Hagan for 5000 mortgage Of 50 600 and interest
for year.
Hugh n Camp sold, under foreclosure, the house,
with lease OF lot, 22x1005 West Forty sixth street.
south side 200 feet west OF Eighth avenue to John
Hayes for Sc, 500
w. O. Hoffman sold, per order of the Court the
buildings with lots, Nos. l44 l46, las and $50 Thomp
street. extending through to Laurens, 1913 feet
south of Houston street. lots 25xl9I5 each, to William
Ii. Hurburt, for SIS, 100.
James NJ. Miller sold, under foreclosure, the house
and lot 25x96 on East Ninth street. south side, l5S
feet OF c. TO Ehza Merckler, for $40 600
also the building and plot 25x35x25 lx37 s. Seventh
east side extending through to Broadway, 1871
feet north of Forty second street. To j. w. Panchard
for SIS, Goo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

BuENos AYREs, Nov 2o-In port. barks Jas Borland
Baker, Ada Gray Race and Sadie Gregory. for
Ada Wiswen. Wiswel, tor New York; Maggie Mcneil,
Adams; fremont small; Rebecca Crowe, Crowell; AIDE
laide Norris Turkey and Lincoln, Thorn briggs Abbie
Clifford, Chase. and T Nash, spauldng do: schrs NJ B
Millen, Young do
CARDENAs. Jan 5-saled. schrs Donna Anna, whaiey,
north Of Hatteras Geo 5 Marts Maits. do.
CKEFuEGos Jan ARRIVED, brig VIM Mason, Adams,
Boston.
HAVANA Jan 6Arrved brig Renshaw. Sylvester Pensa-
cola; 7th bark Esther Bush, Liverpool bgs Eliza Ste
Carter Cardiff Remick, Rose, PENSACOLA schr Chas
Plat Shark, New York.
Sailed 7th, schr Ida A Jayne, Miller, Tampico
Also sailed 9TH. Lord, Cotton. New Orleans
Austin, Morgan, do.
HALIFAX Jan 7sailed, brig Jane Halo CBn, for Porto
Rico.
MoNrEvTpKo Nov 2o-In port bark woedsde, Montgom
cry, for Cape of Good Hope; and others as before
MArANzAs, Ian Arrived. bark Alice. Deyer Seville
Sailed 6th brig Sarah (Br). Nelson north Of Hateras
PoINTA PTRR. Dee 25In port bark Elvina Johnstone.
for New York in days. schr Flora Woodhouse RUSSELL
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AMER 5-ATrived previously, bark Hawthorn Mason
Liverpool
ANTWERP. Dec s-ArrvOd, steamer Nederiand CBelg),
James Philadelphia.
BRIsrot Jan 7-saied bark August Loenier mon, o.
sen, United States.
ENGLISH CHANNEL Jan ARRIVED steamer San Jacintc
(Br Kicker New Orleans via Norfolk, Va, for Bremen
GLASGOW Jan 7-Saed banks Peter Crerar (Br). Munro
Charleston (hAs reported sailed Dec i0 Gaspe ODD
Thomson, United States
GIBRALrAR-sailed. bark Rocco schiafno dtaD, Lava
relic drom Marseilles), San Francisco
LIvRRrooL Jan 7-saled, ships Hampton Court (Bp,
vo!k United States Union. Greenleaf do; Aldborough
(Brl. Mclean do barks Milo Br), Robbins, do; del
Boschette dtaD Peragae do Helen Angler, Staples do
Frederickshad Norl. Halsen, do; AppezioAe secondo
QtaD. Lanteri. Philadelphia.
LospoN Jan 7-ceared ship The Bruce tBD. Mcmillan,
San Francisco
LIMERICK Jan 6-sailed bark zio Lorenzo utaD. Brig
nett United States.
MARsELLEs-Ssiled barks Perseverance, OtaD, cacaee
New York Emma Roemer Ger, Albrand San Francisco.
QUEEssrows Ian S-Arrived. steamer CHINA usl, Gill
New York fo- Liverpool (and oceeded).
In port 7h bark Midas. Howard FROM Atata ordered TO
Bremen.
GsIErriS Jan 4-saled bark Much CNor Berentssn,
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Messrs George W. Beale & Co, large wool dealers,
of No II Reade street. yesterday obliged to sus-
pend. They have assigned to Lewis B. Seibcrt The
amount of their assets and liabilities is not yet known
but the deficiency is believed to be large
An assignment 'also made by Max J. Foss and
LOUIS Foss 10 Moses Rappaport.
In the of Strasburger Co., charged with i'm
propreties in the management of their business i'm
porters and dealers in watches, diamonds &c. the
cused have given bail in S. 600 await the result Of
an investigation. Their place OF business has been
closed.
A meeting OF the creditors of the bankrupt firm OF
Calm Salmon X Fribourg shirt manufacturers, of No
4G White street which suspended about two months
ago held yesterday at the office OF the Register
Bankruptcy Henry Wilder Allen, No. 1852 Broadway
for the purpose of considering offer OF the firm TO
compromise al thirty i've per cent, payable Endorsed
OF four, six and nine months The merits Of the
without any definite action About ten per OF the
creditors, II is stated. oppose the composition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
REAL ESTATE AT NEWPORT.
PREPARING FOR THE SEASON OF 1S76-IMPoR-
TANT BUILDING OPERATIONS ARRANGED FOR.

PREPARING FOR THE SEASON OF 1S76-IMPoR-
TANT BUILDING OPERATIONS ARRANGED FOR.
NEWPORT, R l., Jan Z, 1876
Notwithstanding the cry Of dull times Newport is
doing something for the of 1876 in the way of
real estate ana building. Several cottages are in
OF erection and repairs and Improvements are
being made to Others and the boss builders conf
dent that they will have their hands full before the LIST
OF March.
Important real estate sales have taken place here
Gently OF which being the estate hiantonomia
Hill, formerly owned by C. F. Haight of New York to
Mr. George II. Bisser, wealthy and well known MGR
chant, who has made several presents to Dartmouth
College IN the shape of money. He paid for the same
$50 COO Mr. Bissell will occupy during the summer
months IL is finely located, and but Tor the dull
times would nave brought a larger Another inn
portant real estate that OF Lncus r. Tuckerman,
OF New York who recently sold four acres OF land in
Catherine street and Rhode Island avenue to Charles
The city government before the advent OF another
season. contemplate improving the roadbed of the
lower secton OF that famous drive, Bellevue avenue,
and other localities, which are so extensively used
during the summer season.
The Atlantic House. where fashion has congregated
for so many years ana which is so well known to the
thousands who have VISITED Newport, has Just been
sold 10 three parties in this place, who TO take il
down at once and remove il. 1t will be cut up for
dwelling houses and the valuable lot where stands
opposite Tours Park and Bellevue AVENUES to be
placed the market for speculation. The hotel has
not been opened since the suicide OF its owner and pro
pretor, two years ago. 1t is than probable that
another hotel, upon more modern plan, will take It's
place
Several houses have been rented for the coming sea
son and the real estate agents anticipate that every
house their hands Will be rented by the lst of May
In view of the influx of visitors which the Centennial
is TO bring to the country Timo alone will tell
whether these wiseacres are correct not Certain it
is however, that those of Viewpoints cottagers who
have been IN Europe for years past will be To be
here next season. and the Centennial will have
dency to keep others from going to Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

John Lord, IL D., proposes to deliver this winter, at
Association Hail. another OF twenty five hstori
cal lectures on the great beueaotors Of the world,
being selection Of his best lectures, hitherto given
together with eight ones-the whole intended to
form continuous thread OF history from the rise OF
philosophy and art in Greece to the latter de-
velopments OF civilization in these our mod
ern times. Those who have most signaly gwen
an impulse 20 the progress Of society aud who,
therefore may be regarded benefactors OF the
race viii be presented The main purpose OF these
lectures educatona-o assist ladies' and students in
their historical studies aud direct their minds TO the
great and characters oil the past 1000 years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

O4lAJAlbELD.
Steamer Nevada r), Jones' Liverpool via Queenstown
Celtic (Br, Thompson Liverpool Queenstown
Steamer City Of Montreal CBr Mirehouse Liverpool via
Queenstown-John g Dale
steamer Helyetia (3r Webster Liverpool via Queens.
steamer Australia OBJ. sidey, GlassOw-Henderson
steamer AnchoHa BD, Munro. Glasgow-Henderson
steamer Neckar Ger, winegcrod. Bremen sOuhamp-
steamer Funeh CBelg), Knudsen, Antwerp-Funch,
steamer France Fr) Trudele Havre-Louis de Bebian
Steamer Claribel lBrl, Ferguson, Kingston Port Au
Prince and Jacmel-Pim ForSood Co.
Steamer Gulf Stream Norton Port au Prince, &c-wm
State Of Texas BOger Galveston via Key West
steamer knickerbocker Keuble, New orleans-Clark 4
steamer Brashear. Forbes New oreans-chas whitney
Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, savannah-w Garr
Steamer Ashland, crowen. savannah-R Lowden.
Steamer Champion, Lockwood Chareston-J w Quintard
steamer Ellen Terry, sayear, Newbern, Nc-Josiah J
White.
steamer Panther, Mills, Wilmington, Nc-wm Clyde
steamer old Dominion. Walker Norfolk, City Point and
Rchm ond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
Steamer John Gibson TuiL Georgetown, DE-
Steamer Gen whitney Hallet Boston-H Dimock.
Bark TemPlar. Bartlett. Hsyre-Lant Bros.
Bark St Ursula Br Harden, Rio Janeiro Richmond
Bark Eeversink, Jarvis Matansas-Brett Son a Co.
Bark Brothers (Br,' Prout Southwest rAss-Boyd
Hincken.
Brig Carolus ,TtaD. Nuro smyrna-Funch Edge Co
Schr Mercy I Trundy Crowley, ST Johns (Antgua) -
Dwight Plat.
schr Frank Atwood Bryan, Mayaguez-B Weinberg
schr Julia Chnch (Br) Maloney, 81 John, NB-Jed Frye
4 Co.
Schr Margaret Lucy Wicks New Orleans N II Brigham
Co
schr Jesse Clark, hlwood FernsndnA Camp Pinck
ney-E ID Hurlbut Co.
schr Louisa Mallory Stetson Charleston-Bentlcy, Gil
derseeve Co.
Schr Eddie, Palmer, Norfolk Staples
Schr Robt Foster. Robinson, Boston-Chas living.
Scnr Same Burton, Burley StamforaStamiord Manutac
turing Co
Schr Goodwin, Williams. Stamford-Stamford Manufac
turing Co.
schr Crusade, Muhn, Orient Ll-Rackett a Bro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
ANUS EMENTS
HANS Won BULow.

Hans Won Bnlow closed his second season In New
York by a matinee yesterday, which more numer-
ousy attended than any Of bis previous performances
The ladies thronged bid him reoor and applanded
him to the echo The programme was the same as
that Of Monday evening and was diversified enough to
suit every taste Won Bulow has given sixteen per-
formances in this city and three in Brooklyn The
following composers have been represented at those
concerts Beethoven Mozart Handel, Haydn. GlucS
Scarlatt, J. s Bach, Chopin, Schubert, Schumann
Tsohaikowski, List, Rubinsten. Hummei Kan,
Rhenberger, Henselt and SAINT Saens Won Buo"
wall return TO New York in March and viii give
Of piano rceitas chronologcaly arranged, Ike
those in which Rubinstein won his CHIEF trlumphs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

disagreed as to whether he could act but all allowed
that he was a good advocate. Perhaps 1t
better therefore, that he should kin himself at
one profession than possibly commit ''mansaughter"
upon another Macbeth was a brave fellow when he
said AT least wen die with harness back" In
conclusion Mr.. Han humorously ''punedn his asso.
GATES paying generous compliment to the company
and closing his remarks amid general laughter and
nnnanse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.

y,
Al a meeting Of the Board OF Managers, held to-day
the following passed.
Resolved That special meeting Of the Exchange be
called be held Monday Oth inst consider the
propriey Of memora1ing Congress favor Of the bill
before y asking an appropriation Of 81 5000 in assistance
OF the Centennial Exhibition Philadelphia and that
committee OF three be appointed prepare resolutions
corning The and the Monday
The committe consists Of Mr.. william Woodward
Jr. Mr. Walter r. Miller and Mr. William r Campbell
The President MT Henry Hentz, was added TO tile
committee.
The meeting will be held Immediately amer the twelve
NJ call + X. POWERS Super nteudcnL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY O. 876-TRIPLE

tans Of vessels seeing this signal win obge usey pro
pairing marine they may have for the ship News
Department Of the HERALD
nPersons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels arrv
ing at New York do addressing such vessels care
Of HERALD Yacht. pier No East River. New York
Letters received from all parts the world and promptly de-
hvered- Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
THE POLICE AND THE MAGIS-
TRATES
MAGIs-

At special meeting Of the Police Board yesterday
resolution adopted transferring Sergeant Smith and
his squad Of seven from the Third District Police
Court The Sergeant ordered for duty at the
Tombs Police Court and the patrolmen placed in
the Sanitary company This the result of the
little dispute which recently between the police
justices and the Board OF Commissioners relative TO
the power OF the former to designate officers 10 serve
warrants The transfer of the police from the Third
District Court compes the justices TO look elsewhere
for police services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
PECULIAR CUSTOMS QUESTION

Recently large batch Of Centennial alnanacs with
pictures of Washington, the battle at Lexington &c,
were imported London for of the largest in
companies OF tins city A question has been
submitted to the Secretary OF the Treasury as TO
whether Centennial amanacs, got up in England, shah
pay duty OF thirty five per cent, as Manufactured
paper n duty Of twenty-five per cent printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
SAILED.

Steamers Celtic Br), for Liverpool; Helvetia Do do
City Montreal ,Br) do Nevada tBrl do; Anchora DR.
Glasgow Alexandra (Br). do; Punch (Begl Ant.
werp; France (Fr Havre Neckar GER, Bremen CLAIR.
bel (Br, Kingston ia &C. Cult stream Hayti State of
Texas, Galveston Key West; Knickerbocker New Or.
leans Brashe do San salvador Savannah Ashland do
Champion, Charleston Panther, Wilmington NC; Ellen
Terry Newbern. NC; Old Dominion. Richmond Ic; John
Gibson. Georgetown, De- FAnita Phadep aia ship Hind.
son London, barKs Lavinia Br), Johns NJ; Peppna
IJan Lisbon; Lavinia, Matan1as
Wind sunset. SSW
Raro etera nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
he Property Clerks Office is as

other transactions OF the Property Clerks Office is as
follows -
Number OF lots received tor the year. zOoy
Number Of lots delivered for the year LOG
Nnmber az lots on hand ... $50
The value OF property delivered at his ONCE, as
he same for the wear Sli2,144
Number of lots sold at public auction... 95S
There was also delivered by the several pre-
cincts detective and court squads property
during the year amounting 90 the value Of. ST. 5ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
Ex-JUDGE Cox's BANKRUPTCY.

An assignment yesterday filed in the County
Clerks ONCE by ex-Poce Justice John Cox to Bennett
W. Ellison. lie has twenty-one days To file the sched
ule OF ms and liabilities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

ps-NoTIcE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE FORT or NEW YORK AT NiGHT.-The NV foRK
has adopted distinguishing coston night snalcr
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing the coors rcd green red changing from the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
SPOKEN.
Bark Ada Garter from Brunswiek Ca for Rio Janeiro
D. ~. Lar 80 80 n. Ion SO 80
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents shipmasters are informed
that by teegraphng TO the HERALD London Bureau nd
dressing Bennett No 40 Fleet street. LONDON or 20 Che
Paris once addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de opera
Paris arrivals snd departures from European and
ports Of American and an foreign trading
with the United States, the will be cabledto ths
country free OF charge.
captains arriving and sailing from French and Med
,erranean ports will the oce the economical
and expeditions for tele graphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OTFIcH or LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DISTRICT
= loNfKiNsvILLE, NY. Jan Z. 1870.
The iron buoys Nc 8 Of Fiynn's Knoll No 10.
west az Southwest Spit buoy ~ side Of shoal
between Main and swash Channels have been replaced
4 RHIND.
Cap, UsN. Lighthouse Inspector Third district
N1NruoKEr Jan 1.-THE verbena reset the buc=s The
bar Monday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
THE STRANGE CEMETERY.

Coroner Croker will hold inquest in the case of
the remains OF the four children which we're found in
the COINS and cigar in the cellar Of the coffin
warerooms, No SAC Broome street, on Thursday last
morrow afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
OUR POLICE.

TRANSACTIONS FOR THE PAST YEAR OF THE
TICs-THE NUMBER OF ARRESTS AND con-
vICrIoNs-THE STREET CLEANING BUREAU.
The following is a report showing the transactions OF
the Police Department for the year 1875 from January
TO December 81 inclusive, collected from the records
Of the department.
FORCE.
IN bo q or tbo fore Of all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

'sCrucible" has been Withdrawn nom the boards OF
he Park Theatre Its last performance vas gwen last
evening. when Mr A. Oakley Hall closed his engage.
ment OF three weeks The play has not proved pccu.
uiary success, yet Mr. Hall bears with him in his re.
from the Park the good wishes OF the public
The house last night crowded and the applause b-
nal Al the end OF the play Mr. Hall loudly
jailed for. He responded briefly, bat checriy. Dur.
ng the convict scene he said he had heard hiss from
he dress circle This hts best compliment and he
thought u quite likely the kissing auditor could play
he part better than he did when got convict
AS there we're several lawyers present and some
aides who understood Latin, he would say reply to
his person "LdHddmw 40 ais b" The management
lad said this Is the last night OF Oakley Hail.
,ut he, as friend OF that gentleman
sked permission to hope that u not His rhysi.
sian had said be drop the legal harness but his
friends and clients besought him 70 resume II again
profession likely 10 Kill him. surely two at
Ince must more readily DO so Friends and enemies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

ocO,ol
PENSIONS
The number Of names borne on the pension roll Of
the Police Iie Insurance Fund on the Slst OF pecem
Der, 1873, Zoe, Of which number were orphana
PROPERTY cLERK's oTPicA
The property recovered and the value thereof and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Nnv 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM YORK PoR THE MONTHS
OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

on the 3lst Of December 1875 the police force Of all
grades consisted of the following members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

SeaTe snaA JDe-tsnu,,ouI oaoe.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-24
BOOK NOTICES.

scribnsr's Monthly for May is tho initial
number Of volume IL. It contains an inter-
esting descriptive paper on Bowdoin Col
lege, the Alma Mater Of Longfellow, Haw.
thorne, President franklin Pierce, and 9th
er distinguished men. This paper is replete
with college history and incident, and is en-
riched with views of the College Buildings,
portraits Of Longfellow (at the age of
nneteen), Cheever and others. There are
also articles on "Portraiture of William
Penn, "John Gutenberg" CLEARING with
the Eyes," and "The true Pocahontas. -
In this number, Mr.. Charles Barnard, who
will visit Engl md and Scotland in order to
make an exhaustive examination of expert
ments in those countries, begins series of
papers upon commercial and industrial CO.
operation in the United States and Great
Britain, entitled "Some Experiments in
Cooperation. "Rural Topics" by P. T.
Quinn. The two serials, Philip Nolan's
Friends" by E. E. Hale, and Gabriel
Conroy," by Brete Harte, are continued
There is an interesting sketch by George E
Waring, Jr.; clever story by Annie 7.
Howells; poems by Bayard Taylor, John
6. SAKE, and Others, and variety of mis-
cellaneeus essays and editorials.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-24
Buying n Cow.

Deacon Smiths wagon stopped one morn.
ing before Widow Jones' door, and he gave
the usual country sign that he wanted some
body in the house by dropping the reins and
sitting double with his elbows upon bis
knees. Out tripped the widow as lively as
. cricket, with tremendous black ribbon
on her snow-white cap. "Good morning, .
was said on both sides, and the widow
waited for what was further to be said.
"Well, Ma'am Jones, perhaps you don't
want to sell one ofyour cows now, for moth.
ing, anyway, do you7"
swell, there, Mister Smith, you couldn't
have spoken my mind better. A poor, lone
woman like me does not know what to do
with 30 many cIeturs, and should be glad
to trade, If we can fix it,"
So they adjourned to the meadow. Dea-
con Smith looked at Roan-then at tho
widow-at Brindle-then at the widow-at
the Downing cow-then at the widow-and
80 through the forty. Tho same call was
made every day for week, but the deacon
could not decide which COW he wanted. At
length, on Saturday, when the Widow Jones
was In hurry to get through her baking
Tor Sunday-and had fever 20 much to do
In the house," as all farmers wives and
widows have on Saturday-she was little
impatient. Deacon Smith was - irrsseluts
The Morning herald., 1876-04-24
An Editors Clair.

A circus company in Iowa owed an ed
itor bill for advertising and refused te
pay It. Thereupon the editor called upor
tho sheriff, who attached the Bengal tiger
and brought him around to the newspaper
office in bis cage. He was placed in the
composing room, and during the first two
days he not only consumed SIS worth Of
beef, but he scratched IS worth of trousers
from the leg ofa local reporter who en-
deavored to stir him up with . broom
handle to make him roar. On the third
day the tiger broke loose, aud the entire
force Of compositors descended the stair
case with judicious suddenness. The editor
was alarmed to find his exit through the
composing room cut OF and that the latch
upon the sanctum door was broken. So he
climbed out of the window and sought
safety on the roof. The tiger was shot.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-24

TEE Centennial demonstration the knights
Templar Of Philadelphia will make on the
lot Of June next will be one Of the grandes1
psgeants ever witnessed in this country
Committessare engaged in making arrange
nents for the reception and entertainment
Of the fratsrs from other cities. The Com
mandry has assigned to it . space in
Memorial Hall, for the purpose of display
ing it, numerous mementoes presented to
the Commandry by ito fratsrs throughout
the world. -a.7 o .s- ,..J ..rg,. ,sa