davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10

ence which is said to he harmless.
....A postal was returned tn house
in this city Yesterday which was
written in 1879; the party who did
the writing and the Individual to
whom it was sent both being dead.
I've examined curiosity yester-
day in the shape of bright. well
preserved silver coin. the property OF
Master Louis Lehman. which came
from the mint in the kingdom OF
Bavaria in 1873. On one eide is q
picture Of the city Of Nuremberg. and
on the reverse a figure OF two eagles.
back OF shell, one claw prof citing
on either side. one grasping a sworo
and the other sceptre, the whof,
surm"unte by Il c own. This coin
is abou: the size Of our silver dollar.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10
NOTICE..

I >HA ALL sell for cash to the hishes
L bidder at the Court House door il
Halifax on Monday. the 18th dav of June
1888. that tract of land formerly belong
ing to the estate Of r. 5. SpruiIl. adjoin
ing the lands of &. =. simmons ant
others. containing about fifty acres, or Sc
much thereof as 1t will take to pay tn,
State and county taxes due f the We r,
1881. 1881. and 1882 and cost Of this ad
yertiSement
This Bird day Of May. 1888
}. Il. DAWSON, Collector.
B. |. Alsbrook, Deputy.
IS At.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10

Our Washington City letter of 5tl'
inst, says:
DR.. Richard Joseph formerly Of
Marblehead, Mass J, disburslng off,
Ger of the Dep artment of the Interior,
died of heart disease this morning
at his residence in this city, aged
fifty one years.
Work on the Washington Monu-
ment will be resumed on Mondal .
There is a sufficient supply Of stone.
marble, and granite how on the
ground. cut and ready t" be laid, to
raise the structure thirty feet.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10

Cducassian: On Mr.. Bennett
Brewers plantation few weeks ago
4 valuable milch cow gave birth t,
two Well developed calves. The
calves are living and dong we'll. We
ave heard Of such cases before, bu;
they are rare.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10

4ea1aesvtne Gqzsttes Large quaint.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS

Are never initiated or comterteited.
This Is especially true of q family
medicine, and 1t is positive proof that
the remedy initiated is of the highest
value. AS soon as 1t had been tested
and proved by the whole world that
Hop Bittera was the purest, best and
most valuable family medicine on
earth many limitations sprung up and
begon to steal the notices In which
the press and people of the country
had expressed the merits of HI. b +,
and in every way trying to induce suf.
fering iuvsliGs to Use their stuff In
stead, EXPECTING to make money ON
the credit and good name of H. B.
Many others started noetrums put up
In similar style to Fl. B., with vsri-
ously devised names in which the
word "Hop" oa "Hops' were used In
away to induce people to believe they
were the same as Hop Bitters. All
such pretended remedies or cures, no
matter what their style or name ia
and especially those with the word
chop" or Hops In their name or in
any way connected with them or their
name, are limitations or counterfeit
Beware of them. Touch none o
them. Using nothing but genuine Hop
B.tters with q bnnch or cluster of
green Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warred against dealing In imits-
tons or counterfeits'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
A Very Ignorant Man.

Clara Belle said In q recent letter:
As I have said, not many women have
thus far fallen into this style of shsp
Ing themselves, aud those few are gen.
orally tall and slender, for no one Of
taste adopts 1t If she Is plump or little,
Therefore We see the singular specta-
Gle of seemingly immense hips on
otherwise narrow fgure-an absurdtty,
as anybody ought to comprehend. By
the way, a married friend of mine
took her husband out shopping. He
was green, and gazed upon the wares
like q country man at a fair. In one
place his eyes fell upon q pair Of cloth.
covered, bran, stuffed articles, con.
nected by tapes. He concluded that
they were bosom pads. He whispered
his disapproval OF such articles:
"Look at the shape Of them," he
exclaimed; ''they are sausre, unsym.
metrical, angular. No woman on
earth was ever developed In that way,
unless she wal deformed. What fools
you are"
"And you're another" replied his
wife. "Those are for wearing on the
hips. It's your treat, and I'll take
soda with lemon and cream, quite
sweet,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
The Lima Kiln Club.

II would inform do club" said the
president, as another stsrch.box was
dropped Into the stove to warm up
the back townships, "dst de Hon.
Pokydemus White, OF Grenada, Miss,
am In de anty room. De gem'lan ar
rove heah las night on top Of q freight
car. His objeck In wisitin' de norf
am to deliber his celebrated lecktur'
on How to E,onomlze.' He hss Of
fered to deliber 1t befo' dis club fur
de sum Of seventy.ivo cents, which
am cheap 'nuff for any sort of q leck.
tur ON any sort of q subject. But l
has informed bin dat W. doan't want
1t. 1t am plain to dat he has bin
economIzln' RAIDER too much. In
place of an obercoat he has a yard of
brass w~atch-chain. In place Of three
meals per day he seems to prefer one
meal an two drinks of whisky.
While de heels of his butes am all
run ober, he wars glass dis-
mond under his chin. While bis
trousers am patched befo' an behind,
he sports q galvanized watch dat prob.
ably cost So. Gem'len, de way to
economize am to save twenty-five
cents by not 'ceptin' de offer of dis
leckturer. What de moas' Of as doan'
know bout economy no stranger wild
q stiff knee kin cum along an teach
Us. When a member Of dis club keeps
TO- ohill'n In skule, pays rent, has a
Sunday suit, eats oysters twice q week
an doan' owe de butcher or grocer,
an all on q salary Of So per week,
reckon he has got de economy biz
ness down to as fine o pint as IL kin be
worked.
"De committee on reoepshun OIL
statesmen will puroeed to the snty
room an remark to de Hon. Pokyde
mus White dat we has decided not tc
h'ar de lectur' at any price. Hint tc
him dat he had better leave de city or
some of de night trains. Tell him dat
his leotur' will probably draw crowded
houses In Toledo an Cleveland"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN.
An Episode in the Career OF the New
Leagues President.

Ale snder Sullivan, president of the
National Irish league, was born In
Waterville, Me-, on August 9, 1S47.
Both parents we're from County Kerry,
Ireland. While he very young they
moved to Detroit, Mich, taking him
with them, and there his boyhood was
spent. About 1873 he moved to
Chicago, and five years later was ad.
mitted to the bar. During the period
of his legal studies the ~unfortu
nate affair occurred which made his
name known throughout the
northwest, and furnished Chicago
with subject for discussion for nearly a
year. A school teacher named Han.
ford, who had become acquainted with
Sullivan In some way, caused 1t to be
known that he was going to publish an
article ref ecting on Mrs. Sullivan,
and, In spite of circumstances, got 1t
ready for one Ct the newspapers.
Sullivan heard OF the matter and,
taking his wife with him one evening,
drove towards Hanford's house. They
met him before his door and with a mar
named MoMullen, and angry words
ensued.
McMullen, who was a powerful man,
grappled Sullivan, and Mrs. Sullivan,
fearing for his safety, got out of the
carriage to him. Hsnford struck her
and Sullivan, struggling to get him,
was soon In a desperate fight which
seemed likely to be ended by his
telng overpowered by the two men.
He had only one hand free, but with
that he reached for his revolver and
defen ed himself. At the first sho.
Hsrfy.d fell mortally wounded.
Sulhyan's trial for murder,
which ensued, created more ex-
element than any similar event
In Chicago for years, and the entire
community seemed divided on the
question Of whether the shooting was
justifable or not. The jury failed to
agree, eleven voting for acquittsl and
one for conviction, and he was put In.
der bonds for another trial, which
finally resulted In a verdict Ct mot
guilty" Rumors were circulated and
generally believed that Hanford's
friends had offered money to Judge
MoAllister, who presided at the trial,
to influence Judgment against Sulll.
van, and q month or two afterwards
the matter was brought into
politics. McAllister, and Tnomas
A. Moran, who had been Sullivan's at
torney, were elected at the next judi.
cial election over Charles Reed, who
had prosecuted the case. An immense
change of votes from n party to the
other showed the current of popular
sympathy. Since that time Mr.. Sui.
Ivan has been quietly practicing law
with great success, though he has sp'
peared little In publ, posi- ion. In
politics he was an abclitionist first
and then a republican, but he left
the party with Horace Greeley has
been a democrat ever since. He lie
a member of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and occupies a prominent
position In the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
They are coyotes!
Their home Is in the rocks!
They are like the wind!
They are like the dust.storms!
Thew come and q O like devils!
RoUIPAGE AND SUPPLIES.

Then came the six companies Of cavsl.
~, mounted on hne horses. Last Of
all came the wagon train of twenty
n slx-mule teams, followed by thir-
ty wagons, hired from citizens for the
occasion, The first objective point Is
G~usdaloupo canyon, four days march
to the south. Then comes Casss
Grandes In Mexico; and five days
further on Is the Chirschaua strong
hold, In the Sierra Madre Mountains.
This Ia ~impregnsble and inaccessible
for horses. For generations the red
warriors have held their own here,
driving off the Mexican troops with
huge stones hurled from the summit
Of their fortress. Here has gathered
the remnant of Victories band, Nsns's
band and Locos. Joining forces with
each other, they now defy the arnhes
of the two republics.
1t seems to be a hopeless task on
which Gen. Crook has led this expedi'
ton. He does not intend to take his
regular troopers beyond the line
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
Railway Time Table.
L. p, r, X. MAIN LINE.

LRANR, ARRIVE.
Daily EXPIRES 1915 p m Daily Express 1925 p m
Deuver Exp. 7:4o p m Denver Exp.. 1895 a m
Emigrant -. 600 y m Emigrant. zee. 5:2o a m
OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE-U. p. DEPOT.
LEAvK. ARRIVE.
Lincoln kx.. las o m Lincoln Ex. go. los D m
Mixed ............ S:l5 a m Mixed .......i:4 p m
DUMMY TRAI>s-sRIDGE DIVISION.
Dummy traina | ave Omaha a. foil VS. 500 a
m; eco a M; 1000 a IN; 100 a IN, 100 p M; 200
p m; 800 p m; 400 p IN; 5 90 p m; 500 p m
Dummy trains leave IN II Bluffs as follows:
s:25 a m; 1926 q m; 1925 a m; IL 25 o m; 1:25 p
m: 2.26 p m; 3 rs p m; .4:25 p m; 6:25 p III; GAO p
~.
Sundays- he Duuimy trains leave Omaha at
900, 1l:00 = M; 200, 400 500 and 600 p IN.
Leaves Council Buff at 1926 and ll:25 \ N,
1925, 4:25, b:25 and 6:25 p m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
The New Bridge at Niagara.

Cleveland Herald.
The new bridge for the Canada
Southern over Niagara river, to be
built by the Central bridge company
of this city, and to cos. one million
dollars, with its approached, Will be e
Doodle track steel ''conti-lever," the
frat one erected In this country and a
fac smile of one which the Canadian
Pacific Ia contracting over Frazor
river Ia BritisL America. The princi.
pal upon which 1t will be constructed
Is one hal will admit of a train pass
Ing over i. at a speed Of sixty miles an
hour with perfect safety. The mas
slve stone abutments or foundations
will first be built at the waters edge
and they will have a height of about
forty feet. Fsem thsse will rise col.
unns OF iron In the form of
piers to the edge of the cliff above.
By g of anchorage In the bank
| for some distance back upon the land
the spans of steel will be built out
over the river 1000 feet from either
side until they meet in the center, and
in this manner the entire structure
will balance and stand, The "conti-
lever" principle Is, 1t Is said, that
which renders the structure stronger
by the weight Of a train as 1t advances
upon the bridge. No false work what
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

There he will be met by Capt. Emmett
Crawford, with 1875 Apache scouts,
and after posting his regulars alorg the
line and establishing a base of supplies
he will 90 alone with only fifty regu.
lars and the Indian scouts into the
heart of the Sierra Madres.
''Is 1t safe to trust yourself with
these Indisnt2' l asked, "Ssfe," was
the reply, Certainly, l would go any.
where with these fellow" And after
several days of close observation l
must say that the general certainly
seems to have won the confidence and
respect of his Apache allies. But the
journey Is long, the
COUNTRY Is D~EsoLATE,
the plains arid and the mountains
high. 1t seems almos. beyond the
power of man to believe that success
can come to the campaign. but the
general already has q record In this
line, and he says no will suodue the
Chirachuas IL such a thing Is possible,
l have caught something of the enthu.
siasm of the officers who have followed
their leader on this long Journey, and
will 90 away from Wilcox expecting to
hear good reports from the expedition.
When tho raid began the territorial
papers flew off the handle, and in
fierce editorials demanded the extlno.
tion OF the reservation Indians. There
are plenty of men spelling for q fight
on this frontier, and although the
boosted number Of 600 rangers has not
been raised, still enough has been
done to make serious trouble. Sixty.
FIVE men, under Capt. Joyce, of Tomb.
stone, have camped to-day near Fort
Grant, They have been
HUNTING INDIANS
for ten days, but of course have found
none.
The rangers have p~ersistently de.
clared their intention of wiping out
San Carlos with its 5000 peaceful
Apsches, In retaliation for the Chlra.
chuss' raid. 1t is not likely that they
will attack the reservation now; pas.
sion has cooled, want of discipline has
lost Capt. Joyce some of his best men,
and the hoped for achievements dc
not arrive. But their action has
already done harm enough, and some
Of the most trusted officers OF the de.
partment, who would otherwise be
with Crook and his little AMY, were
ordered back to their posts, In order
to be on the ground in a 8 the In
dtans were attacked.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

aver Is used. The bridge will be gao
feet above wster and have q 500 foot
span, while Its length over all Will be
900 feet. II will take three months to
complete the masonry, and the Iron
work 1t is expected will be begun In
August. When 1t Ia we'll under way
the operations involved will present
an interesting spectacle, The contract
requires that the work shall be com
pleted on November 30.h of this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

BRowN's IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, Indigestion,
biliousness weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
No Whskey!

Browns Iron BITTERs
is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly Of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source Of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum,
Browns IRON BITTERs
is guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. G.. w. RICE, editor of
the american Christian Re
mev, says Of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, o., Nov. I6, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
- ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary regeneration.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
Opening and Closing of Nails.

Local mails for State Of Iowa leave but once q
day, viz: 4 80 a. m.
A Lincoln u4sit = also opened at 1920 q. m.
Once open sundays from 1900 M. TO leo p.
m.
THOS. F. HALL, Postmaster
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

We notice the Marriage Fund, Mutual
Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
highly spoken Of in many Of the leading
papers of the state. money for the I'm.
married" heads their advertisement in
another column of this paper. f5-3m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
RAILROADS.

The cbicag' y, st. Panl Minneapolis and Omaha
train leave every s turd ~ ate, noon.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul trains
cave evefv sa,urday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

Saturday evening Trains
The 'oilo wing tabl, shows the date and names
ri roa6s running train to Chicago from tn
Union Pacific transfer en- Saturday evenings:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-26
Afternoon session.
Convened at | o'clock.

Convened at | o'clock.
! Assembly bill No Al, by Bell
! Fixing the salaries of Dis
trict Judges. Bottom Of file.
Concurrent Resolution No.
by Bell-Relstive to patents on
mining lands. Lost. Ayes 8,
Noes IL.
Senate Bill No. 80, by Smyth
Relative to taxation of net
proceeds of mines producing a
ton or more of ore per day
Passed. Ayes Il.
Senate Bill No. q, by Parker
Amending the Act providing
for purchase of supplies for
State officers. Laid on the ia
bic. ...e ..
Senate bill No. a, by Smyth
To refund E. 3. George and
B. 6. Smith moneys expended
for Denver exposition. Laid on
table.
Senate resolved into COM
mittee Of the Whole, Senator
Rockhill in the chair.
Senate Bill No. %, by Wes-
terfield Amending the Act for
organizing the State militia.
After many eulogestic remarks
between the Honorable gentle
men Committee arose. Bill laid
on table.
Senate bill No. o2-For re-
compiling the laws, taken from
the table. Motion to indefinite
ly postpone lost. Ordered en-
crossed.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-26
HOUSE.
THURSDAY, Jan. %.

THURSDAY, Jan. %.
Roll call, prayer by Chaplain
and minutes.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Senate Concurrent Resolution
No. l3-Relative to printing
Adjutant Generals report for 'sl
and 'S4. Adopted.
Senate Concurrent Resolution
No. = came up ON motion to re-
consider the vote by which the
resolution passed.
Mr.. Pike vigorously opposed
the resolution, reading from the
APPEAL an editorial setting
forth the dangers which the
mining interests were subjected
to and the advantages it gave to
timber spectators and de-
nounced the resolution as a Job
from top to bottom
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-26
IN Bk1EF.

The preliminary examination
of James Coombs will take place
to-day.
There are eighteen persons
| employed in the State Printing.
office.
The assessment on Ophir will
be delinquent in Beard on Mon
day next.
There are about forty strange
young ladies visiting Carson at
present.
For a splendid four-bit lunch
go to the Catholic Fair at the
Opera House at noon to-day.
John G. Fox has large ar
sortmens of the latest styles Of
valentines.
Senator Foley left for Eureka
last night to he absent several
lays.
Mr.. Richard, late manager of
the Richmond works at Eureka,
was in town yesterday.
Hon. A. G. Cleveland is under
the weather, hence there was no |
hilarity about the Ormsby |
House.
/, Andrews & StOckwell who,
some months since. bilked Car
son with :. Humpty Dumpty"
Company, have absconded from
San Francisco, defrauding all
the members Of their companyI
aud COUNTLESS tradesmen. o. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-26
REIPE ON THE Surveyors
JOB.
He Gives the Joint Mem Orial q
Deal

He Gives the Joint Memorial Z
Deal.
Mr.. Reipe, of Lincoln county,
has happy knack of speaking
to the point on all matters of
public import. No suspicion
of jobbery accords with his blunt
German honesty. and he hit
the Surveyors game from the
shoulder as follows:
Mr.. Speaker l voted yes
tertay for the passage of this
Joint Memorial and Resolution.
Put to-day / will and shall vote
against the same, ten times if
| could, because | would not
have the name, to be lobby
man for all there is in the State.
And / fully comprehend the
matter to-day, that there must
be put mp job somewhere. l
want this bedy distinctaly I'M
derstand {" Mr.. Speaker" that
/ am for the people, and don't
belong to no corporation or
lobby, and therefore / hope we
sit down on this Resolution and
Memorial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-26

JANUARY IS, 1888.
Senate called to order at L
A. NJ. President presiding
Prayer by Rev. G. r. Davis
Minutes approved.
Schooling, of Ways and
| Means Committee-Submitting
a general appropriation bill fol
support of State Government fol
/ 10Th and Goth fiscal years. Re
ferred to Committee Of the
Whole. 1865
| INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By WilIiams-A bill to
amend the Act fixing the rates
of freights and fares reduces the
maximum rates one half. Com
mittee on Corporations.
MOTIONS, REVOLUTIONS AND
NOTICES.
BY Dennis-That on and af-
ter January 10Th the Senate
meet at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Adopted.
GENERAL FILE.
Substitute for Senate bill No.
I9-Providing for licensing
drnmmers. Passed. Ayes II,
Noes l.
Substitute for Senate bill No.
2l-Providing for recompiling
the laws. Placed at bottom of
file.
Senate bill No. so, by Dennis
Authorizing the members of
the Supreme Court to give the
Governor opinions Of Constitu
tionalty of bills.
Mr.. Parker moved to amend
making it incumbent upon the
Governor to state his authority.
Amendment adopted. Bill lost.
Ayes s, Noes IL. Mr.. Dennis
gave notice Of motion to recon-
slider.
Recess until p. NJ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-26

Cagwin & Noteware have
just received an assortment of
meerschaum and amber goods,
consisting of pipes, cigar and
cigarette holders. Also a new
lot of cutlery direct from the
manufacturers. All of which
will be sold at San Francisco
prices. Artists goods are a
specially with this firm, who
keep a full assortment Of tube
paints, plaques, brushes and
floral copies. Frames for all
sizes of pictures are made to
order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-26

LANDLORDS handkerchief cX-
tracts of Rose Geranium, Tea
Rose, Jockey Club, Patchouli,
White Rose, Violet, Upper Ten,
Musk, New Mown Hay, West
End, Ocean Spray, Ess. Bou-
quet, Musk Rose, Edenia, Wang
Wang, Arcadian Pink, Frangi-
panni, etc, elegantly put up in
eight different styles, at ThaX-
ter's drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-26

40 Northern Belle, 10
ioO Grand Prsze, zoe
100 Argenta. 65c 60c
100 Naval, 81
go Belle Isle, soc, 95c
no Day, Acc
80 Albion, Soc, 75c
100 Independence, zoe
so Holmes. 4Oc
isU Bodie. 9oc. 95c
10 Martin White, %
2,sl San Pedro, foe
1000 Potosi, 40. II, Ii i9J
30 Gould & Curry, -
1910 Hale & Norcross, l ~. %, 90
1850 Con. Virginia. 50c
170J Choliar, 10, l -
1870 Savage, 10, l., 20, -, II
40 Ophir, l IL, l 70, ID
30 Union. 2 81
100 Sierra Neva1, 2 o.. 3
300 Mexican, 2 80, ? 40.
80 Alta, l5c
$50 Exchequer. Doc
80 Yellow Jacket. l 80
200 Crown Boint, 95c
400 Best & BeIcher, 8 40. 8 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-26
Afterno DON Session.
Convened at | O'clock.

Convened at / O'Clock.
Assembly bill No. sc, by
Hires-An Act to amend an Ac,
for the relief Of insolvent debt.
ors and protection of creditors,
A Committee of One was ap-
pointed to correct errors in the
bill. Bill passed unanimously.
It was discovered that the title
of the bill was wrong and is was
also amended.
Assembly Joint Resolution
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-26
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 81
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

tons will he admitted.
Invitations must be shown d: .s:-7
door, and are not transferable
Maskers will center by the s;Lc-
door, and will be required to s@-'e
their masks before the nsse':ossy,
Committee.
The floor will be under the Ef312-
agemeul of Floor Managers beftA-s -,
well as after the unmasking.
The Grand March will cstsi fss.s.:sa
at 9 O'Clock sharp.