davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
A Murder Attributed 10 FenIn a

DUBLIN, July IA man nance
Xenney, an artisan was shot dead early
his morning in Seville place. 1t is
supposed that he was killed by Fenians.
a person passing at the time noticed
three mon apparently disputing with
each other. Pistol shots were heard.
One of the men fell and the other two
ran away. On Kenney was found a
belt with the inscription "God Save
Ireland" The body had seven stabs
and four bullet wounds. Kenney was
dred at two years ago as an informer.
A man named Poole has been arrest I'd
with two other in connection with the
murder. The police believe Poole's
arrest as important outside of the pres
ant case
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
Ri,tan BY a Mad bog

Mark Conner, residing on Cherry
street, was severely bitten by a vicious
canine yesterday, whom 1t was sup
posed was suffering with the rabies and
it Ia feared that Mr.. Conner will be at
tackled with bydrophobia rom the ef-
fects of of the bite. DR.. Ebberts dressed
the wound, L. .-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
A PMRtltsI1c =" FIcnl0'

NEW YORK, July AT i. nS Y,
given by John L. Sullivan, tus XXI
to-day, the sporting lra' u "
sembled in large numbers " s' ri
the srarring match between - ' NJ
and James Elliott. ElllCtt " al
$500 if not Knocked "out" O ~ n
In four three minute ROUNDS!
half minute rest between eSVD Il
Cleary, of Philadelphia, a VIA
Billy Madden seconded SUM- y, \
George Norton did the same . "
In the first round Sullivan t M
eral Jumps on Eliott's isG Gem IN
ood he knocked Elliott GOWN ."n,s
the third-hitting E'lio w. S4 sall
the mouth--he knocked hl . fortI
and Elliott did not recoV ."t ri
minutes, when he was ''N
Sullivan gave him S5O'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
Large Eel.

D. w Bigselle. Twelfth II, ~ NJ
a at u Pomeroy, Chester oG 2 .Siss d
TONS tons dam. Mr.. Bisse LIE AZ NJ 81
and and which weighed ~ g!sTap
man. Who can teat ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
RennbIIcan meeting

The Rept nlican Executive Commit
tee Of New Castle County will meet in
The Lincoln Club Room this city next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every
member of the Committee is req uested
TO be present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05

to quit business. SIG buys new ma.
chine, greatest bargain ever offered in
sewing machines, at III Market street /;
jail anu boo us.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
Baltimore DOtR.

The police Of Baltimore wear sraw
bats during the summer months.
The Baltimore Star has failed to twin.
kle any longer. Cause, want of patron
age,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
If You Ever Intend 10 be Worth
ANYTHING

or desire to obtain a home, now is the
time to begin by securing shares in the
Franklin Loan Association, just being
issued. Shares one dollar eacn. Six
per cent interest on investment sure.
For futher information call on VIM. L.
Hawkins, secretary, 712 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
CAHILL HOUSE, Third Avenue
u and Kingsley street, AoRUkY
PARK. MI.

opens June l6. Firstclass In all Of Its ap.
pointments. Near tho ocean. Hot and cold
baths. gas, add perfect drainage. Laundry
and stable attached. Coach will meet every
rain, and convey guests to the house free Of
charge. ADDRESS MRS. N. u. OAHILIA, 1917
arch St, Phila teiphia, until June ", and
for that at Asbury Para, Nj, mlo'ln
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05

The public is requested carefully to notice
the new and enlarged scheme to be drawn
Monthly.
AS-CAPITAL PRIZE, S76, OOO1Gs
Tickets only 80. Shares In proper.
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05

KVYANTED - A GOOD AMERICAN
w girl, good wages given; at 604 aing
st. ly5-it
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
100, 900 Tickets at So Each. Frac
lions, I'm FifIhs in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES

1907 Prizes, amounting to....."...$2e5, 200
| Application for rates to clubs should only
be:made to the office of the Company in New
| Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Send orders by Express.
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only to
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated In 1883 for 25 years by tins
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with capital Of $1,000, 0eO-tC
which q reserve fund Of over s42O. 900 has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote IT.
franchise was made part Of the preson'
State Constitution adopted December I'd, a
d, 1879.
IT NEVER SCALES OR PosTPoNRe.
Its Grand Single Number Drew
inga takes place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
VIE A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING GLASS, G, AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, JULY II, 1889
I46th Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following scheme under the su.
pervision and management Of
Gen. G. r. BeaureEard, of Louisiana, &
Gen. Jubal A, Early, Of Virginia.
who manage all the Drawings of this Com
pany, both Ordinary and Sem1-Rnnual
and attest the correctness Of the published
Official Lists.
OAPITALPR1ZES SIS 200.
IOO,O Tickets at IS Each. FFac.
lions, I'm FtfIhs in proportion.
FN4wH ruEr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
Midsummer Sales.

Believing that the condi-
ton Of trade, and our popu-
lar re.adjusted prices war;
rant us in expecting "a con-
tinual large demand for our
clothing duringJuly, wehave
reinforced all the popular
lines, both in woolens and
thin stuffs. We are as we'll
prepared for summer trade
as we were in May. The I'm.
popular goods are fixed at
moving prices. The retail
buyers rights are protect
ed in all our prices.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05

MINGO, OHIO, July 4.-One
of the survivors says the Scioto was
coming up the river under full head
of steam, and when about a half mile
from Mingo Junction the steamtug
John Tomas was sighted coming down.
The p. lot of the Scioto wLtsted for the
channel, but owing TO 'lnisundtrstand-
ing both boats ,uuk the Same SIDE, The
John LoIpas rlhiug the Sclo'o sinking
her in LtJeea treJ Of atet IN three min
utes from the time Of the collision.
The scenes on the Scioto were heart
rending aud the life srrugg es were
terrible to behold. The LJmas was
only slightly disabled and went 10
work at once to save hose on board the
unfortunate Sc.o.o. This task was rem
dered easter by the bright moonlight,
AID no doubt many lives were saved on
this accoun'. 1t is now believed that
the first reports were exaggerated, and
that the loss Of life will not exceed 20
persons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05

6XYANTEt h-LADIES TO KNOW THAT
w they can be supplied with good girls
at No. los Orange st. Mrs. Meyer. jyi.3+
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05

IN r RENr-HOUSE 1903 Broom ST.
with modern impr veG ents, fr mt and
side yard. Apply to M. M. ChlLD, 7Oa
Market st. 1yt-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
THIRD / EDITION.
One H0nHTed persons said 10 nave
been Drowned IN the Ohio
R1VeF.

PITTsBURG, Penn, July 4-Intelli.
gence has just been received here that
the steamer Scieto, with an excursion
party on board, came in collision with
toWboat near MiDgo, junction, Ohio.
One hundred persons are reported to
have been drowned.
MINGo JUNCTION, Ohio, July 4 The
steamer SclOto, with about 500 passen-
gers on board, came in collision with
the steam tug JON Tomas in the mid
die of the river to night. The SciotO
sank in fifteen feet of water. Only the
pilot house is visible. The excursion.
lists are arriving here, but are so excited
that no definite information as to the
number Of the lost can be obtained.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La,
BROKERS.
BROKEGE.
r. r. ROBINSON & 20.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
Have removed to
NO. AIS MARKET STREET, I'd FLOOR

NO. AIS MARKET STREET, I'd FLOOR
front room, during rebuilding.
Wilmington, Dol.
wanted 1900 Masonic Hall Bonds.
Buy and soil Government, Stato, City Bonds
we have for sale 1,CO0 Delaware City ~
per cent. bonds; $500 Wilmington City Az
Der cent. bonds.
Stocks bought and sold IN the Kew York
PhiladolphiS aud Boston m&rROta on ccmn1is
sion.
LetteFs OF credit GiFcp, available In all
parts OF the world, ans drafts on England
lrclsnd, France. Germany and switzerland
iEEued,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-05
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limits
express trains

Special train will leave Grays' Ferry fol-
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar
rival Of following trains leaving Whining ton
at $50, 800, 900, $40 q. m. and 230 p. IN.
Leave Broad and Washington avenue for
Wilmington at $40 T:l6 $40. 1915 am. 1850
b:2g, $40 y. N.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-05-26
a OGnAPnIC GUN.
Bringing Down Pictures ct birds
as Thcy Fly.

10 taking instantaneous photographs il
Is well known that some Gfrly ex
pcrieuccd in bringing the object into the
field Of the camera. The process Of tax
ing aim at, for instance a moving object,
such as ship, has sometimes to be re-
pCajel several times, and in the end the
result Is unsatisfactory. NJ. Marcy has,
10 get over this difficulty, designed pho
tographic gun. This ia neither mere nor
less than very large revolver, with a
stock to put the shoulder. This barrel is
3 tcl, scnpe-ihat is to say, 10 contains the
lenses of camera; there are IS ape
iures which take TIE place of the cham
beers. The photographer puts IN sens
tiZed plate behind these aper,urcs, and
performing an operation analogous to
cooking the weapon. he il lclly for Tie
field. On seeing flying bird he taxes
aim and pulls the trigger, the cham Der
rcvolv"s once, nd in ore second he Ok
tane 16 little pictures of the bird in W
rious positions. Hitherto NJ. Marcy hes
m ide the use of his Photographic gun fer
the purpose OF investigating the flight of
birds. In this case clearness of deini
ton IS OF little cons quence, so long a. a
dark IMAGE or silhOueste the shape Cf the
bird is obtained, 20 that it matters little
whether he object aimed AZ he focused
or not hut it is obvious that in a multi
tude of other cases the image can be Oh
tanned perfectly in focus. Indeed, it viii
he seen the, the system of thus carrying a
small camera to be steadied against the
shoulder admits of extension, and may
prove OF the utmost service 90 the photo
graphcr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-05-26

The American Express Company, says
Cincinnati paper, is now issuing Money
Order'in connection vi its other business
few days since well dressed youpp
man entered the office in this city. and
stepping up 10 the desk said 10 the oh
liging money clerk, Mr.. John Clark. that
he wished to send some money - his wife:
that she lived in Boston i'm fit, and that
her mail being sOmetimes tempered with
he would like TO know how to send il so
that 1t would be absolutely safe. MIR.
Clark replied by showing him the "adyice
card" they use in connection with orders.
on which is a clause stating that if the
sender OF the money has in his possessio n
a signature of the payee, and will paste il
on the card, the persons calling for the
money can Identify Themselves by dupli-
eating the signature. The gentleman re
piled that he had lots Of them, and mt
ting lis hand ia bis pocket brought our a
bundle Of letters. After examining 8 veral
N succession, broad smile spread over
his cOunienance. and with n half doubtfuI
expression he said, Are you married
nian?' Mr.. Clark answered that he was
"Weil, then, said he, 'Hook atthis." hand.
ing over one Of the letters. Mr.. Clark
looked and founi the cause Of the young
mans amusement to be that the letter was
signed not with his wifs's name, but with
tue endearing substitute, "Your DOT y
tootsy," and it turned out they all were g..
Clark then said, "well, cut one of them
of, and the agent viii cause her to dupli-
cate IT, The gentleman, after some hes
itation, agreed, remarking, "tlI do f.. bnt
,"nen gst home / will expect some lively
HAIR pulling
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-05-26

ommendation Of any member az Con
gress ihst can secure him a Csie'ship at
West Point. be VIII fnd that the favor
81 a mruibor of Congress turns 20 due,
snl ashes when - cnt, rs those Academic
vale. 1t may pass him through the gate
hut it cannot Of itself secure him even
nights lodging. He is required TO under
go preliminary examination upon his ar.
rival, mental, physical anG educational
and In Fix months, he uudprgaes proha-
tionarY examination, In either Of which
II he Is found deficient, lac is At once dis
missed from the IDsiiiution 10 give place
10 more worthy aud promising success 7.
know instances of young men selected
from personal faveritlsm IN themselves or
their parents, who have been dismissed
att'r the fret or second examination, and
have Witnessed The anguish Of mind. the
bitter sense Of d appointment. the dtqp
modification that, thence, tortured both
pare nj and Ch'd at result which no
power under the law could remedy or re-
verse. How much better that ing, unou-
ycu'cs should not he subjected To- this
modification, hut that their pretenson.
should be properly sifted before q well
Organized Competitive Board of Exami-
milton, after whose verdict. they would
leei tbe absolute assurance, that their
commissions would not prove vain and
idle mockery.
These discussions have grown out of
the toct, that the present Il, pres euta,iye
OF this District has made a recommends
ton Of Csdet, without any notice to the
people OF the existence OF vacancy. and
without any opportunity for competition
Tor the place. / do not know tie young
man so rec mmended. He may be in
MI respects worthy of the appointment
tie may possibly be the very bes, selrc-
non That could h9Ye been made i'm The
District, and now that he has received the
recommendation, | sincerely hope he NAV
prove an honor 10 the District and 10 his
country, IL is not against him that |
could have any objection. Ii is to the
MODE 81 his appointment that | object
desire To gee such positions fair subject
OF open competition 10 oil the youths of
The District. | utterly deny that the Sc
ltc'lon is the personal rIFnt or "preroua-
tVe, OF The member of this Dlstict.
holh IL TO be an official trust conferred
upon him, to be eX, rcised in the ID strict.
tut for the benefit of the country M
large. hold it to b, the du of R,rr.
sentative 10 resort to that mode of selec-
non which VIII give most satisfaction to
the District and will best insure the worth
lest candidate for the place. All experi-
ehce hds shown that Competitive Board
ot examination, properly organized, is
That mode, and l nope II ii ever falls
within he power of The present Repre-
sentative To fill another such vacancy
That he will resort TO that system Of sp-
pointmenia which the pureet and most
conscientious members OF Congress now
uniformly adopt 1t is the only fair ana
impartial mode of dispensing that import.
ant item OF patronage. The only one. In
TACT, that can give satisfaction 10 the con.
stltucnt body, and relieve the appointment
from all personal aud offensive irnpute-
lohs' BERKELRY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-05-26
Annaonoiug Ter own death.

Mrs. Aboie Taylor, an estimable lady.
of Newport, II. l.. was buried Sunday
last. Tho deceased with her own hand
wrote the kilograms = her friends in New
YORK, Brooklyn. rsey CITY, Asbury
Park and other places which conveyed
the intelligence of her death. Twenty
minutes before she died she called for pen,
irk and telegraph blanks, and ia trem-
bling but legiole hand, announced 10
those whom sh. desired to attend the
funeral the fact that sac was dead. She
signed the dispatches with her own name.
but in ,he announcement simply said
'Mrs. Taylor is dead" folio Wing ths pre-
mature Intelligence with the request that
they would attend The obspquies. ~ e
died, as above stated, 30 minutes after
announcing her deccase.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-05-26
a TnAcEov ar p,pKE.saUnG
Injured lsusband,s Terrible re
VcnEe.


AT about o'clock on the afternoon OF
Tuesday of last week, when the Balti-
moro and Ohio passenger train from the
east arrived at Plrkersburg, Joe Paul.
from Volcano, Wood County, got off the
train, sui seeing Reuben Marquis stand
ing on the corner across the street immedi-
ately approached him in threatening
manner. Marquis started TO run, and
Paul opened fire upon him with an Eng
lish bulldog revolver, firing four tines.
Two shots took effect, one just below The
right ear, passing in an upward direction
and coming out al the left cheek, having
passed entirely through the throat. The
other shat took effect iu the region Of the
kidneys, ranging in an upward direction.
aud although probed for TO the cepth OF
Z, ven inches, the ball was not reached.
Paul is proprietor of the hotel at VOlce-
no aud Marquis was his baIkeeper,. II Is
alleged that about u week ago, Paul dis
covered that Marquis had improper rela-
tons with his wife, Marquis making no
denial of it. Paul was in the act of shoot
ing him at the ;ne OF the discovery, but
teslsted on Marquis promising TO leave the
State. The parties are well known there
and there hes been great deal Of specu-
laiion for some DAYS rs to how the matter
would terminate, as Paul, having already
killed one man, was noted as msn who
when aroused would not hesitate 20 take
desperate measures. Marquis was AL
yised by his friends TO leave, but hung
around, aud WAS heard to say not thirty
minutes before the shooting occurred that
he would defend himself, but he made no
fort to do so, although he was armed
with a seven. shooting revolver. He ran
into porjicO in front OF a smsll frame
house near the railroad. after running
around the block, pursued by Paul The
woman OF The house locked the door, and
while he was trying to open il received
the fatal shots. Paul was promptly ar
rested and lodged in jail
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-05-26

How n ShcrifT's Daughter Pee
vented the Escape oS the Prison.

How n ShcrifI's Daughter pee
vented the Escape OF the Prison
crs.
The Carroll County, Maryland, jail WAS
burned down on Thursday morning of
lAst week. The building was Of stone, ana
M The time contained an unusually large
number of prisoners, some Of whom are
Charged With very grave crimes. The
May term Of Court WAS in session. and
The grand jury had been busy for the past
ten days investigating their cases and In
finding presenimenis One Of the prison.
orS is the German ptou,ch, who killea
Lockman some months ago, and who has
jus, been Indicted for murder in the fret
degree.
On Thursday morning Sheriff FuLr-
man and his deputies locked the prisoners
in their cells, and went u the Court
House to be PR sent at the opening Of
Court at half past nine o'clock At this
time everything seemed In be all right, and
The Jail was left in charge of the women
OF The Sberiff's family. About o o'c ock
smoBe was seen Issuing from the wing in
which the prisoners are kept by some one
living near the jqil, and in moment
more flames burst forth from the roof.
An alarm was at once sounded from the
alarm whistle of the Taylor Works. on
the opposite side of the street, and the
employees Of the works, vino are organ
lied as fire company, instently respond
ed. The flames, however, gained rapid
Roadway, and In a very short time the
whole building was in blaze. The pris
oncrs became greatly alarmed "a the
smoke began 10 fill the building and they
heard The crsckling of the flames. They
loudly clamored TO be released, but the
Shenff's daughter, standing at the iron
door, bravcly refused to give them exit
until her father and his deputies should
arrive, thus, no doubt, preventing the es.
cape of many of thcm In the panic which
ensued. Sheriff Fuhrman coon came
however, and all were safely aud securely
removed and taken to temporary quarters
al the Court House.
y large number Of people were attend
rg Court, and these came to the assist.
snce of the tlremen from the Taylor Com
pany, who were b.avely fighting the fire
with buckets. Not much, however, could
be done with such primitive means, except
the saving of the furniture and househ cd
effects Of the Sheriff, aud this was accom-
plished with Int little lces or Gnmace. The
Westminster Fire Company soon put in
an appearance, but not before the roof Of
the main building was about falling in.
They wcr u'ckly n, work End did good
service. In short time they GOT The fire
under control, combining 1t to the one
building. The jail walls are still It ndirg.
but all the interior has been destroyed and
the woodwork reduced To- ashes. TIL.
prisoners have all been removed To the
almshouse. The building il insured, so
that the loss to the county will be small.
The general belief is that the fire is the
work OF the prisoners, but so
far there is not sufficient evidence uoon
which to found Charge. Tnerc is no
doubt that it WAS hoped in the panic and
cooiusion of the first alarm the doors
would be thrown open and all coula es-
cape, but the coolnes1 and courage of
Miss THURMAN frustrated this desiga.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-05-26
Harvard Gofleuc.

At a recent meeting of the Overseer1 of
Harvard College. discussion was held
upon a resolution whlcn had been before
the hoard Tor several weeks, that in the
obinion of this board. the statutes max
ing attendance ON morni z prayers and
others religious exercise compu isorv
should be repealed. The board, by a
strong vote, refused 20 ado pit the res0lu-
ton But Mr.. GEORGE >IIIFFFR, lately
from MaitinsDuTg, Blair Co, Pa, who
a. = Cameron, growth on his nose, aud
who was advised the use Of Peruna
before visit to- Cancer Hos ital. was
allowed To take that par excellent reme-
dy, and by its use for a very short time.
was cured mpletely-page ~ in the
Ills Of Liie'-get one from your Drug
gist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-05-26
VIC spent Lit,ie rimo in mourning

y queer story is told by tho Adams
(Nass.l Transcript OF man, living in
Great Darlington, that State, who los,
his wife few weeks since: when he
left his house TO 90 to smother town for
some relatives, he stopped at the village
undertaker's and told him no would
probably have job for him by night.
He dill, for OF his return his wife was
dead. Alter the burial, and while several
of the neighbors were ut the house ia
condole with him, nc remarked on his
loneliness, and suggested that among
several women standing about was one
he bad thought of asking to become his
second wife. The offer was declined
aud since then nearly a dozen women
have been proposed to. until finally the
man was successful, and the wedding
occurred a few days ago"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-05-26

in Nov O leans The queer organization
known oo tbc Crescent Cy Broom Brig
ade composed Of twenty young Ia
DIES, are beginning On active spring cam
paign Miss Pierce ia the captain. Sir
seaman is th9 first lieutenant. Miss Terry
second lieutenant, Miss D.ckey first s.r-
e.ari, and Miss Oliver second serocsn,
Toe uniforms val, be q fun skirt. gathered
onto the waistDaBd, and q double. breasted
tighi-hlting position lcket Of cream col
or Cheese cloth, double row Of red b,t
tona' req standing collar with smell era.
VT bow Of ribbon. Upon the skirts is q
six inch band Of Turkish rcd. iue AT the
top otthe HON the first Lieutenant. 4rass
hns three bands ON tine skirts and red c,.u.
Ieiies. The caps 4yr the compapv arc
mob caps of the cheese cloth. tri,m,
with rcd bows, and ail wear long oyb;,.
in'n qioYcs. The carirldee-bovos o-,
miniature dust pans, with the letters 80 A.,
upon them, ani two bro5ms crossed
These uniforms are Exceedingly is.,of,r
and pretty and are another evi!.rce ~
ne artistic akiI Of 'ba lady Vim Jes,g,cl
and made them