davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-13

Speaking OF boyhood, did
you ever hunt woodchucks We remember
well what venatorial perturbation our young
bosom used TO suffer on seeing woodchpclS
popping up his head above the grass, aud
with what headlorg zeal we plunged after
him, invariably to just miss catchi ny him as
his tail disappeared down his hole. This re-
gion seems to be favoritc haunt for these
marmots. Some dozen we judge are tencts
on our farm. The boys have made several
sagacious forays upon them, with arms and
dog, but sir II armot has always been a little
too deep for tlem Not so the dog. Jocko
had been down upon visit TO neighboring
dog, talking - rObbits, cats, and other things
which have power-oyGr dogs imnginnlions.
On his way home, youHg woodehuck, whose
ma did not know he was out, inadvertently
exposed himself The temptation was too
strong for Jocko. With one or two trc-
mendous bounds, nip, and very busy
shaking, the work was done. For all the
good his parents had Of him, the woodchuck
might as well not have been born. John
skinned him neatly. He was rGaslgd The
family sat around. The lady -&f the house
peremptorily refused TO touch the 'varmint'
The eldest son agreed TO support the father,
and the two yonkers were fierce to eat wood
chuck! The head Of the family disposed Of
one mouthGul, and looked around. Being
watched, he boldly took second. and was
initiated. But about the third taste made il
plain that woodchuok satisfied the appetite
very speedily HsHyy Ward Beechey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-13

o." The longest straight line Of railroad
in New England II seten miles, in the town
OF Rumney. near the Write Mountains. On
the Pttshurg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago
toilrpad there is a place Of seventy miles, in
IN ar line, IN Northern Indiann.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-13

ries Of equivalents '-"Io Kick the bucket p
"fo'eut ones stick +" 10 90 10 Kingdom
come j" ITO hop the twigi 3" "fo drop af the
perch into DAVIS locker"-De Quincy,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-13
Agents for Tho calodonian.

~ Ia any of the above, or Ia other towns
payments may be- made, when more convenient
10 the Postmaster thereof or the amount may
be sent dirscu to this office but We must inHiHt
bn settlements every year,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-13
Your obcdicnt servant,

p. s. BE very careful and get the edition
that contains the indictment, for | have new
er been able to find out what those two ras.
Gals stole.
The above letter is to be preserved in the
New York Historical Society archives, and IA
dinner awaits the pleasure Of the author.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-13

HARD TO Dhr-rhr best thing We have
heard of an antiquarian is told OF William +.
Goodwin, ESQ, Of Concord. y. H., who /,
acknowledged TO be the greatest antiquarian
in New England. Mr.. G.. in order to add
another valuable volume ol legal lore to his
already well stocked library /, cngfgcd in
hunting up copies of the celebrated criminal
trials that have taken place in the state of
New Hampshire. Observing in catalogue
of books issued 10y an old and distinguished
publishing house in New York, that a copy
Of a trial he was in search Of was Tor sale,
Mr. q. Immediately wrote to the firm re-.
questiug them to forward it to him. By due
course Of mail he received letter informing
him that the copy OF the trial he desired had
becd sold, but that they would procure ano-
ther copy for him, and that their business
was so extensive both in this country and in
Europe, that they could furnish him iriH a
copy Of any tridi he might desire. Mr.. G..
having been placed in the same position scv.
eraI times 10y attempting TO purchase cata-
logue hooks with the prices annexed, wrote
back the following short bu, pithy note:
CoNCoRD, y. IT,, July ?, 1859.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-13

Gentlemen Yours Of the 30th Of June is
Mt hand. BE kind enough to procure for me
az soon as may be, one copy of the trial of
the "t'ro there's who were hanged zone on
the right hand, and another on the left oc
our Saviour when he was crucifed," and
very much obige
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20
PASSAGE OF THE MISSISSIPPI FROM JAPAN
TO CHINA.

OUR WOOSUNG NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE.
UNITED STATES FRIGATE MISSISSIPPI
WoosuNG, North China, July 81, 1859. !
Run from Nogasahi to Cna-DiScipline and Ships Pay
Our passage from Nagasaki to Woosung exceeding
ly hot the glass standing nearly all the time from eighty
to ninety four consequently rcmen and coal beavers
suffered very much from the heat
Notwithstanding the heat the usual exercises
have been gone through WITH such drill at the big guns
small arms, general quarters day and night On the pas
sage the martial music at midnight sounded calling all
hands to quarters Great the commo,ion for . mo,
ment So and all silent the noise made by the
paddles Of the wheels, and minutes from the first
tap Of the drum all the hannocs had been slowed the
guns loaded and the ship in readiness for action which,
may be set down as pretty quick work.
One night the bell rang for fire. supposed 10 the
cockpit and in two and half minutes our fire hose with
pipes attached were all pointing down into the cockpit
ready in an instant to food the same.
Two days ago six thousand dollars was paid out 10 this
SHIPS company for spending money. will venture to-
say that this ships company will be paid off with more
money than any ship has been for the last fifteen,
years We are now only two years in commission, and
there ID now due to the alone charged to their credit
on the pursers books, over eighty thousand dollars
some OF the petty officers have from five eight hundred
dollars due them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20
AGITATION IN JAPAN.
OUR HONG KONG CoRREspONDrNrr


HoNG KONG, Aug 9, 1855
Affairs in the unsettled state in Japap AS ,hose
in China.
The Mandarins seem to have been frightened m The
great rush of trade which poured upon them and are
already throwing every possible obstruction (sbor Of ac
tua hostility to the fair carrying of the treaty Tho
chief source Of difficulty from the currency oues
ton, nor does there appear any prospect Of an immediate
solution
The Japanese traders entirely in the hands Of their
government and not allowed receive other money
or at other valuation than the government choose
and since has been determined to bring the Mexican
dollar down to the inferior value which was held pre-
vons 10 the last treaty say about thirty three and third
three fold. - ieoo
Inc treaty is in other respects very poorly ard unwl
ngy carried OUT and every taken 10 prevent
Tree and untrammcled intercourse with foreigners
so far as American shipping goes the trade IL mainly
ming to Shanghae. '1 iu"-
The English Consul has protested in a strong note
against the lack OF good faith the part Of the
omcias, and when affairs less pressing at nome we
may possibly hear that three four cities have been
bombarded and burned, and that Japan is at last bv the
ifv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

a FLYING VISIT TO THE CITY OF JEDDO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

His Landing at J'eddO, ami Cere-
mony on tIAe Occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

THE RESIDENCE OF MIR. HARRIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

CySUL DORR AT KANAGAWA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20
INTERESTING FROM JAP AN.
News from simoda, Kap.agawa,
Yokohama, Sinnagavga and
the City Of Jeddo.

Mr.. asRRIS MOVEMENTS AT SINODA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-20

We shall proceed tomorrow afternoon back 10 Kama
gawa and as duties finished in that quar-
ter join the Commodore in Shanghae and, hope, bid
adieu to China.
On our passage from Nagasaki IN to Simoda
second day out from the former port in lat 81 10 long
l29 40 E. weather clear aud calm, ninety miles from the
land discovered new island not laid down on any of the
charts in our possession. appeared to be about mile
in length and half mile wde two hundred feet high and
composed of rocks we ran to within miles of it, took
the bearings of the same, and called IL the Mssissnn
Island lies in dangerous place. it being almost n
the track OF ships standing for tire harbor OF Nagasak
PROVISIONS ana fruits excepting fresh beef Of every de-
scrphon that man can wish for be procured here
at hundred per cent less than at Kanagawa only bir
teen miles distance. In looking over the NEW York
HERALD Of February 81 1869, find the following copied
from the Java (Batavia) Messenger, Nov 81 After
me making OF the treaty with Japan by Commodore
Perry much was said in America regarding the trade
simoda All that is now known here OF IL is that
American ship came to Simoda, bought and received
considerable amount Of lacquer work and porcelain and
trade leave to the decision Of unintercsted parties
The American government ashamed OF the conduct Of its
czcns paid the value OF the goods but the transaction
has bad bad effect the character Of Americans here
This letter written to that paper by some the
Dutch island of Dcsmar, in Nagasaki no doubt by
some Duchman who feels aggrieved to find that the
lightfu country. showed the paragraph TO the Hon.
Mr. Harris and he at once pronounced u base false
hood assured that nothing Of the kind ever took
place in smoda SO particular are the japanese IN their
hands until they get the cash for thc much more to
them board Of ship without paying for them The
individual who wrote that letter deserves to have rope
around his neck and then with the other end be sus
pended the croesbcam Of the gateway the entrance
Of Dcsmar, and there kept, that all the disappointed
Duchinen of that ten foot island might take warning and
not attack Americans without Gauge.
Hoping that this, the FIRST letter ever sent for pubco
iion from the great city 81 cddo viii como accent bn "a
Aon Nrd Your numerous readers, -ha cGss Up -aiUs
iini scod weather stli conunVcs-a blcs III d a-aad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01
THE MILITARY.


AT A MEETING OF THE SENIOR VETERAN CORPS
"a ofne war OF 1917 bed at the Mercer House, Friday
evening" February ~. the following resojons
were unanimously adopted
Whereas the Common Council did make any approprIa-
ton for the celebration Of the birthday Father of this
Resolved That the Senior Veteran Corps war OF 1872
do give the Bosrd OF Councilman their thanks for their
patriotism In voting appropriation 10 give honor where
nonors are duevz TO the Father Of Country George
Washington.
Resolved That hereby tender TO our
generous noble hearted and patriotic friend Councilman John
van Tne for his kind invitation partake refreshments
bis restaurant No Dey street. gratuousy. Thanks
escort the Connenta under the Of Capt Ian
sing Let Veteran the Of Veterans relatives
and AL our friends parone our worthy Councilman, John
Van Tine.
Resolved, That regret to the columns Of the New
York Express attack the old defenders Of their country
in giving description Of the parade of the I'D Of February
ccsng the appearance and uniforms Of the old soldiers
The militia dress such they In the service Of their
country and logged the The tall cockade the
In the of 1912. The substitute
they could not furnish mnskets to those who had
buy them. Asfor outlandsh II such
frightened John Bull from Shores and caused
be when had but seventeen States and have
country you make fortune In by the establishing OF
American press We did march various news
paper Offices time too short would have done
so, and sau,ed them for their kindness.
Lansing their voluntary offer as our escort Peter
Cooper ESQ., for the grattoug of his Institute:
and 70 the orators OF the day viz Dr. Peter j. Pe Rev
M T. Willing and Henry Smith, Esq; also, SUM- He
raid Daily Times, Daily News and all others who aided MS by
publishing notices gratutousy will please Acc AMI our
warmest thanks for their kindness.
Ann DAILY, Secretary. 0''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

a UCTION NOTICE-W. O. ALBURTUS, AUCTIONEfR.
IA VIII sell tomorrow Wednesday, at l0x o'clock, Gas
Houston street near Wooster street large assortment Of
forte wood paror SUITS In satin broeade
marble top etergeres sofas and side tables book
and
Ingram tapets rugs hair and husk mattresses feather beds
pillows and bedng also fine oil paintings bsque paran and
china satuetes cut glass; china and
pver plated SETS casters tea and table spoons knives
also the kitchen urniare, with which The sale VIII com
r nee. Sale pesitYe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01
sALGs ar AUCTTOR,
DRIAN II. MULLER. AUCTIoNEER.

g. MAYNARD, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"A. household furniture public auctioa-Supero drawing
room suits pfanocrte oil paintings st-tuiry WIVES
silver ware, and robes harness. Nc
morrow "wednesday at the private residence NO os yves.
Twenty sixth Sixth avenue sale TO commence h
marble tons richly carved rosewood paror
suts satin brocade consisting OF two tete ete
sofa two arm and eight parlor chairs two
tables marble 10 match suits encoigneur
Tosewopd secretary and bookcase lined with satin wood
ades work superb paDoioe, pearl keys, &C.
made maker and cost 500, with STOOL music rack
books c richly embroidered cloth french plaie pier
and mirrors slab and brackets rich lace curtains and
cornces shades &c velvet carpets rugs oil paintings by
two in England by Nohco fruit piece &C.
French line engravngs with gilt frances paran marine sta
paintings and riuseMoantiin Spring. Mother Hope
china and figures bronze ana orm
light chandeliers day bronze CLOCK nai
stand chairs match stair carpets rods OIL
CLOTH &C. Bedrooms second sloy-Rosewood bureaui mar
bedesds commodes and washstands TO match har
ish conerpanes quilts holsters and pillows Brussels car
curtains mirrors engravings, vases toilet sets,
towel Bedrooms third and fourth soriesMahogsny
and black walnut bureaus bedsteads bedding ingram
pets rockers chairs card tables bookrack CLOCK
ta,ns Dining roomFourteen feet extension table buffet
and stand sohd silver dinner and tea service
French china dinner sell $50 pieces richly decorated tea se
forty pieces and engraved glass decautes goblet
wines fruit AID dessert stands, tumbers salts
&c silver plated caster basket spoe forks butter
knives napkin rings handle knives and orks oak
chairs brussels carpet spttoons oval mirrors &c Also,
large assortment basement and kitchen furniture, with
which sale VIII Catalogues TO be had at the
the morning sale cash deposit required OF all
purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

A UCTIoN NOTICE-wELLRs NICHOLS, AUCTION
IA eer.-BROWNE NICHOLS Will sell, this day Marcn
at 10Y O'Clock, at the salesroom, SO Nassau street
watches, jewelry. &c. large and varied assortment
Of watches and jewery consisting In LADIES' sets
bracelets earrings and breaspins In mosaic godsone oren
tine cameo and other styles also Studs sleeve buttons breast
pins earrings finger rings, &c also assortment OF
gold and silver open face and hunting watches Sale peremp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

r UCTION NOTICE-JNo. j. RENNIE AUCTIONEER
"A Office $50 Broadway.-Tomorrow morning March q a.
the residence OF Geo. Abnernon ESQ., West Twenty sh
street. third door from Sixth avenue lO O'Clock precisely
lhc above house a public auction,
Consisting of
Grand square panofore also. piano. modern
ntyle, octave.
suits Of paror furniture covered in satn
pier mirror curtains, carpets bookcase, tables, &C. &C.
Dining room articles OF all kinds
Obs mbers bedding of every description
Basement and kitchen furniture, &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01
a Ucr1oN NorICE.-MoRrGA SALE OF HOUSE

~
IA hold furniture, oil paintings, eDgravings, &c.
SAMUEL OSGOOD co. auctoneers, will sell at 81 Mas
TO Wednesday, J0ll ocock precisely
of family sold consisting
rosewood and black walnut paror quits enameed chamber
furniture mahogany other bedsteads dressing
extension dinnt tables oak chamber suits mahogany
chars Lockers lounge and sofa beds easy chairs mirrors
Oil paintings engrayngs velvet Brussels
and other carpets, crockery, &C.
Also,
One superb painting OF Napoleon l., which has been
By order Of the Marshal about 200 segars, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

"A Auconeer household furniture at the priv
residence, old No. 90 Eleventh
Fifth commencing In the basement and wine cellar
10 O'Clock this day. March l. Catalogues describing every
article be had at the Office 29 Broadway The
above manson One IA octave plan oorte modern Style
$1,000 three suits Of drawing furnure In sln
in moque and In harcoh velvet carpet pier and
mirrors escretore for lady lined with satin wood rosewood
bookcase rugs French brocae rosewood
geres mirror doors and back marble iop beautiful centre
tables Dining contaius mahogany table,
pete, and sixteen feet in length; dozen
chairs Turkish chairs lounges with steel spring pme
ivory handled knives and forks silver set silver forks
yer spoons pannner and plates French china dinner
5 pieces coat $500 decorated tea English glass
boheman table mirrors clocks &c Chambers
contain solid rosewood bcdseads bureaus and Wristbands
- MATCH sod mahogany bedeads bureaus and wasands
Bold walnut bedseads cottage STYLE full sets hair mattresses
feather BEDS spring beds blankets quilts sheets oil pain ngs
rarpes Brussels ingram and three py spttoons spring bot
fom chairs Gothic cane chairs Nursery
room basement and Kitchen furniture Of description
Sale positive and peremptory, without regared 70 weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

A s. RICHARDS -AUCrIoNEER--5Oo CASES BOOTS,
"A. shoes, brogans rubbers and gaiers;IBy kiCHANDS
"A Corandt street comprising the usual variety or al kinds
goods which the attention OF the city aud
country dealers invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH l. 1859.

CPRING MANTIILA5.
y We are ready 70 exhibit spring importation and
SILK AND LACE MAMTHLAA
MANTLE AND sfRL1A sHAwIS,
sesmers Europs and Arsgo, IL. s. MILLS 4 CO..
Sl2 and 81 BroatwAv
ITO COUNTRY MIIAINERS
Iadies and chdrens pattern bonnets OF the laes Fars
ard bazaar Sly les, now ready at dENiNS pMAI
VTEIsKER BROTHERS, IS AND 81 DUANE STREET.
w have removed ffom q John street % tho sore
IS AND 81 DUANE STREET,
Qwo doors west Of Broadway.
Where they haye opened large and well selected stock o.
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS
Oomprisng ribbons and silks,
French and American flowers.
Blonde laces and ruches
Straw goods &c. TO-.
which they offer at tbs lowest prices and which they beg 70
call the attention Of the trade Auction ssies regularly attend
ed TO.
TOGO MAN1HLAs AT WHOLESALE, 1859.
lOOC. For Southern and Western trade.
FRENCH LACE POINTS,
FRENCH LACE TALMAS
FRENCH LACE CIRCULARS,
PLAIN BLK CIRCULARA
SILK AND NET HANTuLA6,
CLOTH CHESTRRFIELDS AND SACKS
The most varied stock the CITY, at moderate prices and good
AT GEO. BtLPINs
Between Tbompson's and Tsylor's Salo0ns)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01
A BsoLUTE sALE-R. H. GIBSON, AUoTIoNEER

A BSOLUTE sALE.-R Fl. GIBSON, AuCTIONEER,
~ has received sell the highest bidder, for
cash. al the eegunt furniture the splendid residence
of West Fourteenth street and Ninth TO morrow WED
nesday commencing at 1913 O'Clock the whole being OF the
will positively be sold without
Parlors-Conan yads of superior velvet carpet, three
hcen sod wood suits covered IN satin of the
e1peuve description goth, and Turkish easy chairs In
and brocaCe, ladies' solid rosewood reception
chairs covered IN gold blue, crimson and
wooo three aod rosewood centre tables with rich sauary
marble expepsivey carved rosewood pier aud side
tables with marble three costly rosewood etegeres with
marble plate glass doors &C. imported expressly for the
Mou clocks elegant China with the most chase and
painted order In France; magni
cent french plate pier glass with rich and heavy geld
frame; heavy embroidered lace window curtains and
artists the whole forming pleasing cole on superior
full octave, elegant case, finished
all nlai plate and richly set with Keys OF real pearl
$780, being valuable and costly instrument; rosewood
STOOL covered in satin, with excellent and costly
broidered cover.
Dining rocm-Rch velvet tapestry carpet, in good order
solid oak extension table, ST. polished In the best
marble fancy tables mirrors sofa BEDS chairs In hair
wines campagnes umblers gobets and match
china dinner sets costly silver DIN
inch sslvers baskets coee and
forks, liquor stand. superior table cutlery
marble pitchers, DC.
bers-Cosy rosewood and mahogany beds.eads,
marble Wristbands and commodes to
match bair mattresses from 40 10 60 pounds
order excellent condition; ingram carpets.
bedroom mirrors clocks toilet tables towel RACKS toilet sets
ocos carpets and rods mahogany cushioned chairs
rockers Sofas hall stand and dining tables together with
large and desirable assortment Of crockery glassware &c
The the above furniture rendered absolutely
without
he parlor furniture will be sold at II O'Clock precisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

A UCTIoN NOTICE. BoGART, AUcTioNEER.-By
"A s. BUGARf this day March at i01s O'Clock at No. l66
West Thirty fourth street, between Seventh and Eighth
the entire hourehold furniture contained in the above
brown house. rosewood paror furniture tapestry Brus
sells mirrors chamber furniture
wood and mahogany beseads hair mattresses bedding
pets bureaus dining furniture oak extension dining
fable chairs crockery and glassware Kitchen furniture cook
ing utensils, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

A UCTION NOTICE.-CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE -
IA HENRY G. EVANS will sell, this day Tuesday. st the
store Liberty 10 O'Clock in lots to suit the ret Ill
trade fine assortment of white granite and al kinds OF
French china and glassware including the stock of
dealer unfortunate business The goods will be carefully
repacked for shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

A uCTION NOTICE.--A. NJ. CRISrALAR, AUCTIONEER,
"A % Bowery, viii sell on Wednesday, ID instant at lO1a
O'Clock. general of fashionable spring
clothing, folows:Cassiuere. CLOTH alpaca
linen rock sack and business doesEn, CLOTH
maseies and linen silk satin, cashmere, linen
valencia crrats handkercheis also invoice of
segars jewery, accordeops, porteinonnaies, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01
A UCi ION NOTICE.
A u. q. EDEY, Auctioneer.
hzKA LUDLOW, Jr.,
Win sell this day,
TUEsDAY March

At II O'Clock, AT the sslesroonl, No. Pine street,
A PkIvATE CDLLrCfIoN Of MAGNIFICENT OIL
PAINrlSGs by the celebrated OF ancient and
one picture Ia this superb collection orig
inay sold in London three Thousand pounds sterling The
pubhc generally respect
fully called this probably the most attractive sale OF pictures
offered this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OFFICE.-MUNN A co .
Il American and foreign patent solicitors have removed
from l2 Fulton sun Buding TO the Park Building en-
frances 81 Park and las Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-01

A FESTIVAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LADIES'
n Charitable Society attached st. Marys church. FOR ta
relief Of the poor Tuesday evening March the binese
Assembly Rooms $50 broadway between spring Prince
streets Doors open from Until IL O'Clock r. NJ Tickets 81
full band of music is engaged for the occasion