davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
THE FINAL BLOW.
The Closing Fight of the Great
War

FRIDAY March II. 1865.
THE REBEL PANIC AT RICHMOND.
The fact that the publication of all the
Richmond papers was suspended yesterday
in consequence of the whole newspaperial
force of the city printers, reporters and
clerks having been forced into the ranks on
account of some pressing military emergency
would Indicate either that Sheridan's move
ments were sufficiently threatening in the
vicinity of Richmond to call out everybody
to defend the city or it's communications;
or that Lee is sending troops to confront
Sherman. and the citizens of Richmond are
thus thrown on their own resources for the
defenses of that place.
Lee is on the sharp horns of two dilem-
mas. with Sherman and Sheridan closing
in on his communications and Grant holding
him fast before Richmond.
WEDNESDAY March %. 1865
FROM THE FRONT.
Passengers who arrived here today on the
mail boat James T. Brady from City Point
reported that yesterday morning President
Lincoln. Gen. Grant. Gen. Sheridan and
other distinguished officers had a consulta-
ton on board the River Queen.
No fighting has taken place at the front
since Saturday, but heavy picket firing and
occasional cannonading have occurred on
our left. The firing subsidized yesterday
morning and when the mail boat left City
Point at 10 o'clock not single gun was
heard there.
The rebels keep up bold front, and are
very watchful, evidently anticipating a
movement on the part of Grant. The dead
in the engagement of Saturday have been
buried. and the bodies of a number of OFF,
GERS have been forwarded to City Point
for transportation north. The Brady
brought up fourteen bodies of officers and
men.
THURSDAY, March 80. 1865.
GRANT IN MOTION.
Advices from City Point reported Gen.
Grants army in motion, all superfluous
baggage left behind, and the troops set out
as If for warm work and the closing up of
the war. Gen. Sheridan is cooperating
with his cavalry. and stirring news is ex-
pected. 1t would not be proper to indicate
the line of Grants advance.
SATURDAY. April 1. 1865
EXTRA.
GREAT BATTLE BEFORE PETERSBURG
YESTERDAY.
OUR LEFT PRESSED BACK AT FIRST!
THE ADVANCE OF THE REBELS
SUBSEQUENTLY, DRIVEN WITH
GREAT LOSS!
GENERAL GRANTS HEADQUARTERS
STILL ADVANCING!
DISPATCHES FROM PRESIDENT LIN
colin AND GENERAL GRANT!
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
MONDAY, April 3. 1865.
VICTORY!u
LEE OVERWHELMED.
HIS LINES BRoKEN!.
GRANT CRUSHING HIM ON THE
EASTiu
SHERIDAN ON THE WESTu
MONDAY, April 3, 1865.
PETERSBURG OURS.
Official War Bulletin.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
10 am. WASHINGTON, April 8, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

Booth. 1889; Ira F. Collins. Sabetha. 1890;
I. Mccarthy. 1891: A E. Greene Lecomp-
ton. 1892; Bernard Kelley, Manila, P L.,
1893; W. p. Campbell, Wichita, 1891; John
P. Harris, Ottawa. 1895; William c. Whit
ney. Cawker City, 1896; Theo. Botkin, Salt
Lake City. Utah. 1897; D. w. Eastman
Enid, Okla. 1898; O. HI. Coulter. Topeka
1880; w. W. Martin. National Military
Home, 1900; ]. B. Remington, Ossawatomie
1901. Several of the foregoing are de-
ceased
Membership of department for ten years
past: December 81, 1891. was 1880; De-
cember 81. 1892 was 1850; December 81
1893, was 1921; December 81 1894. was 49,
ia; December 81, 1905. was II, sol: Decem-
was 1922: December 81, 1898. was 1927:
December 81. 1899. was 1880: December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
WEDNESDAY. July IL, 1864.
THE INVASION.

LAI r AND lMBOkIANI.
THE REBELS HAVE DISAPPEARED
FROM OUR FRONT.
THEY LEAVE THEIR DEAD AND
WOUNDED BEHIND THEM
Reconnaissance made last night and this
morning make it plain that the rebels have
disappeared from in front of the fortifica-
lions of Washington.
They left eleven officers and ninety men
in the house Of F. p. Blair, ST., at Silver
Springs, too seriously wounded in the ac-
tlon of yesterday evening to be carried off
They also left their dead of that fight
upon the field.
Measures have been taken for their IN
mediate pursuit.
We fear that we are not sufficiently
strong in cavalry to make pursuit of much
avail. unless our infantry can overta&5
them through Instructions TO their rapid
progress placed in their way by other
Union forces-those under Hunter, Howe
and Couch.
In addition to their work Of plumber
and devastation, we hear that they have
been forcing nearly every abe-bodied man
they have been able to pick up in Mary
land into their ranks; carrying them off
with them.
1t was not known here Chat we can as
certain at IL am. today TO wha: points
or in what precise direction the ebels have
Withdrawn
They were moving from the front all
night. Our belief is that they are IN full
retreat across the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
THE DEATH
OF
THE PRESIDENT.

,As22 minutes past seven o'clock the Presi.'
dent breathed his last, closing his eyes as il
falling to sleep, and his eountenance assuming
IN expression Of perfect serenity. There
were no indications OF pain, and It was not
known that he was dead until the gradually
decreasing respiration ceased altogether.
Rev. Dr.. Gurley, (of the New York Avenue
Pressytrian Church, Immediately On its being
sscerta,ned that life was extinct, knelt at the,
bedside and offered an impressive prayer
which was responded 70 BY all present
Dr.. Guzlsy then proceeded to the front par:
ior, where Mrs. Lincoln. Capt Robert Lin,
ce'x. Mr.. John Hay, the Private Secretary,
end others, were waiting, where he again
offered prayer for ths consolation Of the
family
From The Star of April Is, 1865.
tempted to appropriate it, but insist that
on yesterday We fairly captured it. CAP
plause.) l referred the question to the At
torney General and he gave it as his legal
opinion that 1t Is now our property. laugh
ter and loud applause.) l now ask the band
to favor us with Its performance.
The band Immediately complied, amid the
cheers of the crowd.
The procession proceeded to the War and
Navy Departments and several national
airs were performed, accompanied by
salutes by the artillery.
He Went.
FRIDAY, April H. 1865.
FORD'S THEATER.-"Honor to Our Sol
diers.'' A new and patriotic song and
chorus has been written by Mr.. H. b. Phil
lips and will be sung this evening by the
entire company. to do honor to Lieut.. Gen.
Grant and President Lincoln and lady, who
visit the theater in compliment to Miss
Laura Keene, whose benefit and last APP
pearance Is announced in the bills of the
day. The music Of the above song Is COM
posed by Prof. w. Whithers, 5r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
WEDNESDAY. July IL. 1864
THE CHARGE ON THE REBELS LAS
NlGfI.
THEY ARE DRIVEN A MILE AND A
HALE

L.
THEY ARE DRIVEN A MILE AND A
HALF.
The heaviest fighting yesterday In front
OF Fort Stevens was between five and 7
o'clock in the evening. when it was deter
mined to dislodge the rebel sharpshooters
who were making themselves mischevously
annoying from the Carberry place. and es-
pecially from the house of Mr.. Lay, better
known as the Carberry House, on Rock
creek, to the left of Fort Stevens.
To dislodge the sharpshooters from this
house a shell sent from Fort Stevens by
the skillful gunners of the 9th Maine Ar
tillery was lodged In the cupola of the Car
berry House. firing the building and send
ing the rebels skedaddling from its shelter
like so many rats. This movement was
ioiowed by charge on the rebel position
Dy portion or the LIST division of the vet
eran 9th Corps, executed in brilliant style
on the double quick. and by which the reb-
els were wholly dislodged from the Skin
mishing position they had heretofore held
with such tenacity, and driven perhaps a
mile and half.
We lost some three four killed in this
affair. and captured several prisoners The
rebels lost some five or six killed and per-
haps as many wounded.
The Carberry House is supposed to have
been entirely destroyed, as IL was burning,
at a late hour last evening. In front of
Fort Slocum Ito the right of Stevens) the
rebel skirmishers were not so active but
whenever they showed themselves in suffi-
Client numbers the fort treated them to a
shell dance.
Fort Slocum fired during the day between
thirty and forty shells, and whenever they
fell among the rebels they were seen to
run in all directions. The main force of the
rebels keep prudently in the woods, and
only show themselves in any numbers when
they relieve their skirmshers.
Late in the evening, when the heaviest
fighting was going on, dense clouds Of dust
could be seen in the rear of the rebels, in
dicating one Of two things, either that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
TUESDAY, September 30, 1864.
EXTRA.
OFFICIAL. WAR

OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM SHERIDAN,
He Has a Brilliant Victory Over Early-He
Captures $500 Prisoners, Five Cannon
and Nine Army Flags-Rebel Brig. Gems.
Rhodes and Gordon kiled-Union Gen.
Russell of the 9th Corps killed-The En-
envy Routed and Driven Through Win
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
FRIDAY, August 26, 1854.
LOCAL NEWS.

EXECUTION AT THE OLD CAPITOL.
Charles FentOn Beavers of Mosby's Guer-
rillas Hung for Violating the Oath Of AL
legiance-Details and Incidents Of the Ex-
ecutiOn.
Charles Fenton Beavers of Loudoun
county, Va, late private in Mosby's guer-
rilla band, was executed in the yard of the
Old Capitol prison a few minutes of -
o'clock today, by hanging. in pursuance of
a sentence of a court martial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
TUESDAY, September 20 1864.
A SALUTE IN HONOR OF GEN. SHERI-
DaN,S NICTORY

BY direction of the Secretary of War, to-
day at 10 o'clock salute of 100 guns was
fired from Franklin Square by Battery A,
LIST United States Regular Artillery, in
honor of the glorious victory achieved by
Gen Sheridan over the rebel Gen. Early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
THURSDAY, July 81. 1864.
NJ TNSDA L, July IL IoOt
THE QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT UNDEI
THE NEW CALL,

HE NEW CALL
Under the call of February l, 1864, for
100000 men, the quota of the District of
Columbia was fixed at 4.256. By credits I'M
der former calls, by volunteering and by
draft. this call was filled; but recruiting
was continued energetically and the result
is that We have (as stated Tuesday, an ex-
cess of 400 over all former calls to begin
with under the late call for 100000 more
We understand also that recruits are COM
ing in to the average number of fifteen per
daV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1902

Major General J. A. Dix. New York:
The following telegram from the President
announcing the evacuation Of Petersburg
and probably of Richmond, has Just been
received by this department.
EDWARD a. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
CITY POINT. Va, Aprils2 s:3Q<a.m.. 1865.
Hon. Edwin NJ Stanton, Secretary of War:
This morning Gen. Grant reports Peters
burg evacuated and he Is confident Rich
mond also Is his He is pushing forward to
cut off, II possible the retrsatinA army.
ScoLs.
GLoRY!H \
HAIL coLUMBIA,t
HAnnsLUJ1a.HS
RICHMOND oURs!l
LEES RETREAT CUT OFF!
Official War Bulletin.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 3. 10:45 am.
Major General Dix, New York:
LATER.
It appears from a dispatch of General
Weitzel, just received by this department,
that our forces under his command are in
Richmond, having taken 1T at S:15 this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
SATURDAY, February 4. 1865.

THE INTERVIEW WITH THE REBEL
DEPUTATION.
The President and Secretary of State ar
rived this morning at 10 o clock from Fort
ress Monroe.
We learn that they had an informal con-
ference yesterday with Alexander H.
Stephen ms and his associates, R. NJ. T. Hun
der and J. A. Campbell, on board the
River Qaleen. in Hampton Roads
The conference occupied four hours, and
resulted in no change of the attitude either
Of the government or of the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
MONDAY, September 10. 1864
THE DRAFT COMMENCED.

The draft in this city and District to fill
the deficiency under the late call of the
President for 100000 men commenced this
morning in the frame building adjoining
Capt. Putnam's office, at the corner of 18th
and | streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

GENERALS EWELL, KERSHAW, BUT
TON, CORSE AND GUSTS LEE
CApTUREDi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

sion! Porter and Butler laundering away
with imperative summons at the gates OF
the most important confederate seacoast
point. The entire railroad communication
of the confederacy broken! The rebels
routed in east Tennessee, southwestern Viz
ginia and North Carolinai Grant ''massing
his troops in way that scares Richmond.
Surely the bottom of the confederate
tub Is out at last!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
THE MARCH TO THE SEA.
Union Victories and Scenes in Wash
ington.

MONDAY, July %, 1864
FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.
Details of Movements After Crossing the
Chattahooche-Ra Railroads Torn Up-Terrific
Fighting on the 10Th and 20th-The Enemy
Entirely Observation-Disclosures Partly in Our
ossession-Reported Union Occupation Of
Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
SATURDAY, October 1, 1864.
A REPRESENTATIVE RECRUIT FOR
ESIlE,NT L .INCOI N

Yesterday Provost Marshal General Fry
sent for Mr.. Noble D. Larner of the third
ward and announced to him that President
Lincoln desired to have representative re-
cruit put in for him (the President and
credited to the third ward. Mr.. Larner at
once set to work to procure as fine and
notwithstanding a recruit as he could, and
today secured young man, twenty years
of age, named John Sommerfield Staples,
from Strandsburg, Monroe county, Pa, and
who had served nine months in the 16Sth
Pennsylvania Militia Regiment. Staples
is not so tall as the President. but Is well
formed stout and healthy, and there Is
every indication that he will prove an eX-
celleht soldier The recruit was accompa-
MED by his father, Mr.. ]. L. Staples. who
gave his consent to his sons enlistment.
The bounty was paid the recruit, and the
money was handed over to Mr.. Larner by
Gen. Fry, who was authorized by the Pres
ident to draw upon him for the amount.
Staples was at once sent to the barracks,
and will be uniformed and thence will be
sent to Col. Aexanders ID District Regf-
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

LARGE NUMBER OF CANNON CAP
TUREDi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
THE LAST ACT IN THE DRAMA.

THE REST OF LEES ARMY MUST SUR
RENDER!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
MANY OTHER GENERAL OFFICERS
CAPTURED!

A LARGE PART OF LEES ARMY CAP
TURED! "-7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
SATURDAY, February 4, 1865.

PUSH ON THE COLUMN!
The President, by his journey to Fortress
Monroe and the patient hearing he has
given to the rebel deputation, has afforded
to the country the best evidence of his dis
position to do all that may be done con-
sistent with the national honor to put
stop to the further effusion of blood.
Associated with him in the journey and
interview with the rebel deputation was our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
rebels were falling back or receiving re-

rebels were falling back or receiving re-
Inducements.
tions from Fort Bunker Hill to Fort Ste
vens later in the evening, We found the
impression to be among the military folks
that the rebels were retreating toward
Rockville and Edwards Ferry, as the col,
umns of dust about sunset seemed to be
receding in northwest direction.
Our entire loss in the two days skirmish-
ing will not amount II more than fifty in
killed, wounded and missing. That of the
enemy is, of course, unknown. but it is
doubtless heavier than ours, from the fact
that many of the shells thrown from the
forts burst in their midst. Yesterday the
Sth Illinois Cavalry had three men wounded.
For several hours yesterday a rebel off,
Ger mounted on a horse could be seen rid
ing in and out of the woods fronting Fort
Stevens During all this time he was
perfect target for our men. but all at
tempts to dismount him proved fruitless.
member of the 10th New York Reg1-
ment took up a position in tree, from
whence he picked off six of the rebel sharp
shooters.
President and Mrs. Lincoln passed along
the line of the city defenses in carriage
last night. and were warmly greeted by the
soldiers wherever they made their appear
ance amongst them.
The night was beautiful-a peaceful,
moonlight-and large proportion of the
population of the city was out to a late
hour, waiting in anticipation that the rebels
might make some demonstrations in pur-
suance of their old tactics of night attacks.
Considerable attention was attracted by
the signaling going on between the differ
ent stations at Soldiers Home. 18th street
and elsewhere, and especially the brilliant
lights displayed from the tower at the Sol
diors' Home were seen for a long distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
WEDNESDAY, November %, 1864.
STIR PING NEWS FROM. THE SOL

Richmond papers of the 18th (Monday
IasD give the thrilling information that
Sherman is pursuing his grand movement
with magnificent success. creating the wild
eS CONSERVATION throughout rebeldom.
a forty-mile swath through the very heart
of rebeldom. and while he is, from the
grudging admissions OF the rebel press, I'M
doubtedly in possession of Macon, his cav
airy has swept on capturing Milledgeville
and other important points, and by this
time are laundering at the gates OF Au-
gusta.
He has scattered the militia of General
Howell Cobb and General Gustavus Smith
to the winds has captured the state legisla-
ture or such portion as did not skedaddle,
and has captured and destroyed an immense
amount of confederate property, the very
life blood of the rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

DISPATCHES FROM PRESIDENT LIN
COLIN, GENERAL GRANT AND
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
MONDAY, December 10, 1864.
THE VICTORIES.

Secretary Stanton's compactly worded
bulletins Of late military events, every line
Of which conveys news of distinct Union
success of magnitude, have carried joy to
loyal hearts in all parts of the Union.
The boastful Hood routed after a sort
that leaves him scarcely corporals guard
of his grand army Of invasionI' Forrest
terribly mangled! Cobb. Hardee Bragg,
Beauregard. & Co, who were to bring Sher
man to grief in "the interior of Georgia"
not able TO give even a momentary check to
Sherman in his holiday march through the
center Of rebeldom! Fort McAllister cap
tured! Savannah virtually In our posses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
GLORIOUS.
GREAT NEWS!
GREAT BATTLE YESTERDAY.

ATTACKS AND ROUTS
LEES ARMY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
WEDNESDAY,. July 13. 1864.
THE REBEL RETREAT.

dispatch received here today by Cen
eral Halleck from Rockville states that the
retreatng rebels passed through that place
at 3 o'clock this morning, and that they
were then moving in the direction of Ed
ward E'errN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

cheers Of the wounded soldiers who were
able to gather under the f1agstaffs.
The End.
FRIDAY, April Z, 1866.
EXTRA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

MONDAY, April 3, 1850 l.
THE LATEST! =
War Department. II noon.
Major General Dix: -
The following official confirmation of the
capture of Richmond and announcing that
the city is on fire has just been received by
this department.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

destrians. The hills, trees and fences with
in sight of Fort Stevens were covered with
human beings, quite number of whom
were ladies. Quietly seated in a carriage,
at commanding point. was Secretary
Seward viewing the progress of affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

Y, April 10, 1866.
MORE ENTHUSIASM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

HIS SPEECH.

TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
WESTERN PUBLIC RANG ES.
Comment on Commissioner Hermanu's
Opposition to Leasing,

The Boise Statesman has the follow
ing 10 say editonally on the public
ranges which viii De read with inter-
est in Utah:
Bngcr Hermann, commissioner OF
general landofIce, has put himself ON
record in a very emphatic manner
against leasing the public ranges His
action on that matter will increase his
popularity. for the project rs one that
does not command the support Of the
people of the west, excepting In a few
localities The commissioner has given
some Of the reasons why such a pol
Icy should not be adopted, stating tho
case so clearly that none can fail TO
see the force Of his argument.
There are many reasons why the
There are many reasons why the gov
eminent should not enter upon policy
Of that character Throughout the en-
tire intermountain region there are
ranchmen who own small herds that
they pasture on the public ranges,
These are not in a position TO lease
and fence the ground upon which their
stock ranges, and II they were Obliged
to do so the public domain would be
practically closed TO them. On their
ranches they grow sufficient hay to
sustain their stock during the severe
months OF the winter, but must have
the summer pasture.
The owners OF sheep are opposed to
the plan for much the same reasons
though there are other objections
raised by them. The sheepman must
have several ranges. In the summer
his hOcks are In the high mountains,
IN the spring they are on the foothills
and during the winter they are in the
valleys. II the owner had TO lease
and fence all these ranges he would be
driven out OF the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Miss Wealthy A. Gibbons and Mr.
Farley h. Woods of ogden We're mar
ried today in the Temple.
Mrs Hanchett entertained the Third
street Card club today
This afternoon the Tourist section Of
the Ladies Literary club was enter
taincd bv Mrs. D. W. Neil at her
apartments IN the Dooley block the
event being most doliGhtful The
section has been studying German
music, and the afternoon was devoted
to the great German composers Mrs
Alyah Lewis is chairman of the sec
lion, and q charming program was ar
ranged, consisting of "A Talk on Won
Webers Life ana Works by Miss Jes-
sup, with piano solo by Miss Nc
Chrystal: Talk on Hayden's Life ana
Works" by Mrs II W. Brown, with
song frorn the Creation With Yer
lure Clal"-bv Mrs. G, J. Plummer
Talk on 3eethoyen's Life and Works. "
By Mrs. =. w. whitney with piano
solo by Miss Mary Olive Gray; Talk
on SchubCrt's Life and Works by Mrs.
Cheesman, with the "Serenade" sung
ny Mrs. Jack Keith. Talk on the Life
and Works of Mendelssohn, by Mrs.
A. G, Ewing, with duet Midsummer
Nights Dream" by Mrs. Peabody and
Mrs. Alyah Lewis; Talk on Life and
Works OF Mozart" by Mrs. S. +. Fenton,
with song from Figaro" by Mrs. Kate
Brldewel Anderson, eye Who Know
Loves Power" and piano solos by Mr.
Woodmansee. first Romance by
Jensen; second, suite by Brahms.
After the program refreshments We're
served and delightful social time
spent
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Beavers Of Colo
RADIO City, Colo, are In the city with
the intention Of making salt Lake their
home
Mr.. and Mrs. a. O. Darcy OF Los
Angeles are new arrivals In the city.
Mrs John Minor viii give an art ex-
hlbition at her studio on the first three
days Of June.