davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-26
|The Democratic Leader.
SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1854.
nINon

nprary.
Ihey Will raise the license" and
'tney VIII not raise the license" are
expressions often heard nowadays.
George Serth. who has for years been
known as the pioneer b~arkeeper of
wyoming, has quit his position at the
Ilvoh and gone east,
VIII Hosford is authority fol- the
statement that one of the members Of
the house wanted to nov the adoption
Of the prayer Of the chaplain yesterday.
The National Educational 'associa-
ton will hold its next annual session at
Madison, Wisconsin. 1t promises to
DO more profitable and interesting than
the usual session.
Considerable complaint is made BY
the officers of both houses of the leg
i~slature of the disturbance Of books,
papers, ETC., by persons not connected
with either house as members or 9th
erwise.
Let's see. Our fellow only got
about a hundred and twenty ''cussinsu
yesterday, and IL people can't do better
than that he will feel sliphted. sure.
Ihere ought to have been at least a
good round TWO hundred, anyhow.
The man B~arnhardt NJ whoa.
arrest mention was made in v.s.
terday mornings issue of this paper.
was not brought up for examination
yesterday, as there ia some eyidence
wanting which has not vet been OBJ.
tanned. q 81 ia
The project for sinking an or,eo,on
we'll in tbis c;tv 10 haino varv nr,a,,v
discussed In certain oror,ors 80 =.
nrespmed that .omo .,or,s - M. "a
win he toLan ha,o-a O.,
thousand dollars would probably be the
extent of the capital eouired
The frat addition a, tho oooona 90,
ume of wvom,no Ranort. wh,ob Co.
soma dafact or dssoots a. tha,r n,a,,o
nm were NOT accentad ana wara .ont
back for corract,on n. 90 ha., ,atnr..d
and reca, vad hv tha tarr,.or.aI I,hrar,.,
Yesterday Tho hoot IL ahont tha come
s,Ta as ~ a.. &c. 'A' "ln
nepof'' 'ome ~ as resaruihg sneep
anu 'ne prospect Oh lneir wintering Il
sooa ooua.on' 70 .ne enect ina tnere
na' neser Deen d WINTER III the iast zen
seais .nas nas oeen 30 favorable as tne
, 1884-01-26

Wells "Rough on Rats" almanac, at
druggists, or mailed for &c stamp. E.
8. Wells, Jersey City.
, 1884-01-26

and genuine maple syrup at McEwen's
restaurant on Seventeenth street. The
finest Of dishes for breakfast or tea.
, 1884-01-26

The Inter-Ocesn Hotel Barber Shop
Has fine baths and the best of BARRIERS.
, 1884-01-26

no RENT-Furnished and unfur.
nished houses and rooms. j. ID. Corey.
, 1884-01-26

Ask for Wells Rough on corns,''
16c. Quick. oomplste, permanent cure.
Oorns, warts, bunions. - .
, 1884-01-26

FoR RKNr-A seven house ON
Seventeenth street. Inquire at
LEADER.
, 1884-01-26

FoR SALE.-A house, west end o
Sixteenth street. Mrs. O. Hansen.
, 1884-01-26
HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE

To RENr-Rooms furnished 70
housekeeping. Inquire of Miss NJ
Hsnne.
, 1884-01-26
Proposals for Grading.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Laramie County, WYo.

Laramie County, Wyo.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., January 25, 1884.
=Sealed proposals for grading and hll-
the approaches to the new bride across
Crow creek at sixteenth street, in the
city Of Cheyenne, will be received at the
county clerks office in Cheyenne, until
Tuesday, January 90, 1884, at 10 o'clock
q. m.
For information and estimates apply
to Q. w. Brown, county surveyor.
BY order OF the board of county COM
missioners. JOHN K. JEFFREY,
County Clerk, and clerk Of said board.
, 1884-01-26

Fair ~fashionables ~patronize that
standard beautiaer and purifying agent,
Glenn's sulphur soap.
, 1884-01-26

HIPS hair and whitaker dye, black or
brown, 500.
, 1884-01-26

Pixies Toothache Drops sure in ons
minute.
, 1884-01-26

Job printing done in Hnt class style
at the LEASxR Job rooms
, 1884-01-26

Little Joker" is the best smoking
, 1884-01-26

McEwen's Oyster Ocean open day
and night.
, 1884-01-26

8 historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
Pleasant Enierininm0..

Pheasant Entertainments Ar
the last Of series Of pIeasap, -. nus.
Grammatical entertainments wa, e'' a1l
chapel Point. The Performance w.s s.'eu .
Ell by number Of persons both 49,. me, :.
'ng'on and the county. The ,olsn, a.. I,
excellent type and all seemed n,...s "a =
tue amusement afforded After ,bo va
anee ball took place, which wos .,' re''O'''
" attended mostly by the count, ~.
with whom Messrs Howard Bro. A.. ~
'ngIy popular. At Cedar Poin, -. ,''s'-
was given the county people Tnesss. ~
wlthst"nding the fact that there we,a ~
o'ner entertainments going on in IN. $3.50.
the same night their place Wa i..- yum
tronized The steamer Mattano b,o,.s.y z
number Of persons from the ~.
ings and a party frem Colonial Rot ~
grounds pavilion and supper hall wee. -.
tifully lighted with Chinese lantern. o'''
the place an air Of attractive beanie -
The pavilion was also tastely deco, ' 30,
'estoons suitiug the occasion. At,bo.,...,.
O'Clock dancing begun and lasted -,
sun rise next morning An eleg,,, 80,
vas served at eleven o'clock consi,,io, I'm
the choice delicA Of the seson 80.
the attractive ladies present piyip, ~. -
the party by their presence and bls,.n.. "a
their partners by their smiles w.r, W....
Ethel Hungerford, Netue Reeder ~.
Watkins, Leila Percy, Julia aud Jepni. s,s a'
street. omic aud Sadie Edelen. Addi. vi.
Fanny Griffith, Estelle and Clara Io.,.o,
and the ever sprightly and charming 80
Mrs Grain. Mr George y. Slmms ana v-
Bot Grain acted as floor manager, ana ,,,e
entire satisfaction. On the whole tho .g,i,
was success and the pleasure realized nil
long live in the memory of those pres.n, IN
the success Of the entertainment for nls.,o-e
and etc. the Proprietors have added a ,.w
laurel to their already acquired fame a, host.
and to whom for the amusement afforded on
this occasion their guests extend their g,,tq.
fu thanks
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
Rae RalI at Chanel PHI.


Thursday Of last week the Pick.np B.,p r III
Club Of Hill Top played close and exciting
game with the Washington Club. dees,ip,
them by the score Of p 10 10. The batting
Of both clubs was very good, bat each showed
lack of practice in handling the bali In ,hc
field Mr. NJ. Muschettc Of The cb,r'q,
county club umpred the game, and gave
general s,tsaction
Friday was the appointed day for Bryan
town to meet the Charles county bows but
for some unknown cause, they failed to show
up III order thtt the spectators who had H.
scmhlcd from f., and near might not be dis
appointed, the Corcoran Cadets nine. from
Washington consented to play, and after /.
short and hard fought contest, 6lla yis,i.n
to the superior PLAYING Of our boys 10 thc
time Of to . Umpire, Mr. Edward r bert
son. The amusing feature Of The las wits
the genuine surprise Of the Coreonns. ,ho
Anticipated nm easy victory over hosr they
designated rs green poor-pating cnhntrr-
men" lhelorc the game however, -Siturlay
the Charles county boys went 10 Ae point
in high spirits, anticipating good gs4p nih
the Pick-ups who by their series IF yirto-
ries had won quite i celebrity in tel asc bin
line Tier we're doomed to disaPpini ncnt
however, for aflerpl! wing one inniugma earn
ing runs and brilliantly retiring No OPP
ponents without allowing them oSofc thc
I Pick-ups protested against the umPr q snc'
a urmner as TO make Captain Dali tith draw
his mcn from the feld, aud put fnd to
VIII would hive undoubtedly owl M
easy victory for our boys, and Fslrou'
defeat Tor the crack team from lia"S
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
I.ahnr Will Min.-Itt.M

Labor Will Win. lit Is a well establish
FL ruth, that labor conqnarsaIl things Eve
rything that NC do has to have certain
amount OF labor expended on it, to bring it to
"a state Of perfection However difficult it
may appear, however impossible it may seem
TO be, remcmbCr if YOU attack il with energy
and Labor with all your might, your efforts
will he crowned with success IEventivc
man, by the aid and application Of Labor,
wins for himself name that will always be
Iouorcd respected and remembered by lis
fellow citizens. Few persons conversAnt with
the world, have failed To discover that in the
race OF life, men Of moderate means and at
tmuments frequently outstrip competitors en-
dowed equally 10y the smiles Of fortune and
the gifts OF genus Difference Of talent will
not solve it; for that difference is very often
found in favor Of the disappointed candidate.
We are the architects OF our own fortunes
Every one has the power OF making himself
respected, if be will but SO to work and try
10 win position worthy Of commentator.
For il is only those who work that win
Therefore, in cur journey through life should
obstacles arise to obstruct our progress let US
remember that labor eonquers all things.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
LocnL Ereril.es.


Vice crscy-srring poetry
l"T age Of a''''2'n- "u'''-'Se
Hidden pcriis-pus IN the BABY clothes.
A clothes corporation-tac laundrrmmmnv
A., . .,,, ,
Mourning glores-tlc willows.
1oE IAN. ad,.,,i.io- n.yo- r.i, 10 n,oro
r.o,,,,,.,..,iy.
The motto of the mosquito IS. Be sure OF
your bite, thea 20 ahead
Anc,.b,nrc s,,s ,,er. n. =, .or. !, H..
pan What paradise it@a't ye forniIkmen
Mr. F. NJ Coy, Elitor Of ii, Times, has
gone for a short trip to GA Point comt.rt.
The man who remain. out in ,r.o,,.fnr
clock can sud to be having high old
time
Take back 'ne heart 'h', thou Fave't. =
diamond gn'L '''' "'S' "' p''''u 'O' d
me =, oyster Packing Company at LancAs'
oyster, - ~ " 7" 'iS''"o''' PACKING
Mss ha'' Jenkins Of Port To@cco' is
5oro Gas'n'.
4 delightful entertainment was given Mr..
and Mrs Vim. p jameson by Nrs. Judi,b 4
I.,n..on a, ba- - " u ,r''. 'u','" =.
r,,a., -; -, "ss'"Oou, y"
and VERY sele,, '-' -
The new contractor Mr.. J. Il Gibbons
has begun the new church. lie has already
torn of the roof AMI torn to pieces the build,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
rrcsh Air.-Liyc out Of doors as much as

Frcsh Air.-i.ivc ont Of doors as much as
ii. .,n lis the place for man to be. u is
ro,3 for tic health A distinguished physi-
ia. was i'm ID, nauit e saying. However
~, Tine a,r may be on, Of doors it IS always
.ein the house. Its good for the tcmoer
-. ,lq olo are always shut up in a house
-. sn 4, grow hetml and peeyish. They
~. r-ore 20 acquire narrow views of things
and To- worry over trials not worth consider
IT, ii. good for the whole char1cter-ior
.,,.,r,b hope. patience and fortitude. i
.,..o5, and soitens ones nature aud makes
d, more charitable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

..;,ior Mrs. F. Rose and Mrs. Newmeyer
..,.-inr as tbs most pleasant among the
s..;,.s The beautiful aud accomplished
~. w,rlaek was among the most interesting
,.r.s Miss Cans was also greatly adj
- a. well as Misses Katie Cassidy and
n. Loekrev Mr.. Thomas Lidey was the
.-.,tes, beau Of the season.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
ne.lro,inr M-ea. on MnIks. VAC.

d,r~tuoas are given on good authority, aud
4, nearly every ono having garteu has more
or Ic-. trouble in riding the walks Of weeds,
wc tbuk this recipe should be given trial
~ lras, dissolve one pound Of powdered
ar.raic IN TWO GALLONS OF ram water putting
t,e m,,tur ia an iron kettle aud heating IN
III IL b,tls rhcu add oine gallons ofcold
w.,igo aud TWO pounds of crushed soda, stir
rug constantly while Tue liquid boils, aud
keep ., bo,Dug for haitian hour, with brisk
.urrus Apply me liquid while hot to the
walks Ivy means Of il Watering not, aSint
care u,,t .t does not touch the grts. g.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

Mod James Perry, age months and g
az beloved son Of J. r. and RebeccA A.
AVN. on the morning Of August 9Th, 1884.
In in the beautiful city.
Where none needeth the sun,
SAFE on the shepherd bosom
Dwells our little one.
We loved him-yes no tongue can tell
How much we loved him and how we'll;
God loved him. too, he thought best
To take our darling home TO rest.
by his Father.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
The Coming Campaign is d

The Coming Campaign is agiatng
the minds Of the people, but not SO the ques-
tiCn where to buy the cheapest and best made
clothing AS the leading Baltimore Clothers,
{, y Ochm Son, 80 W Pratt Street and
SIS Hanover Street, have long demonstrated
the fact, that they can be undersod. They
handsome stock At such low figures that our
friends should hasten to give them an early
call.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

.tueilburn's old stand, 400, 9TH
-, washington, ID. G.. Look for;
80. oId woman In WindOw.-Gents
y" IN boots. - o. to Sc 90. Fair stitched
nn .t,.,s warranted, 50 so Solid lace and
sEl.,..ss CATERS 81 so. First class brogans
now shoes, 81 %. Ladies kid and
e'..3 hinton. 81 so. Lasting lace and Con-
~. caters IS cents Slippers, busklns
! "A H., 40 cents and up Children aud in
e' 1 shoes. IS cents and up. Entire new
.,ork Best attention.
''''D l.. lEILBURN,
nile Aim Manager.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

Important. J,

Important. When you visit or leave
New York City, save baggage cxpresstge and
carriage hire and stop at the Grand Union
HoteI, opposite Grand. Central Depot. Ee-
gtnt rooms fitted up at IL cost Of one million
dollars, reduced to 81 % aud upwards per day
European plan, elevator. Restaurant supple
eI with tue hest Horse clrs stages and Gle
waited railroad to All depots Families can
live better for less money at the grand hotel
than at any other hrst-class hotel in the city
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

J NJ. Larquc's an'i-bilious bitters II you
feel dali, drowsy, debiljLucd, have frequent
headache, mouth tste badly, and tongue
coated YOU are suffering from torpid liver or
hilousucss, and nothing will cure so speedily
permanently, as J. VI. Lt-oque'S anti-bil-
Us hliters. i cents paper, - bottle
sale hy w Z Thornton sole proprietor.
uore and Harrison street, Baltimore
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
The HARVEST

For clothing buyers has arrived, and no one
should fail to grasp the opportunity to buy
good. reliable Mems 5, Boys and Children 5
Clothing for a mere song. We have done a
GOOD season Of successful business, and are
nov determined to offer the balance of our
stylish, nobby and well made garments at
Rock Bottom Prices.
We only ask YOU to note our figures, examine
our goods and compare them with the many
trashy offerings made by other elothing houses
Our l Sailor Suits for Boys from to 10
wears; sold everywhere for 2
Our line of 3 IS Boys Long Pants Suits,
usually sold at s,
Our Indigo-Bue Mems Suits, 5o-a ire
mendous bargain.
Our Fat mems Suits at $40 reduced from
SIC, Sl5 and Sl3 so.
Mems Cas-. Goats, 2, 2 90, so, many of
them fully worth from 81 80 to H. An
enormous line of thin Coats, Suits and
busters at extraordinary low figures.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
Registration Notice

Charles county. duly appointed and qualified
according 10 law. hereby give nOhSe tha'
they will severalIy sit at the places hereinaIler
named on the DAYS named, with open uoorsi
from g a. IN TO : p. m, on each ., Wv -, a sr
appoipted by law for said sitting, 10 W., VI
the 2nd ard. 4th. sth and 9Th DAYS u up
tember. 1854. being the Tuesday Neunesu ~,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday neAt a, w.
the first Monday Of September, leo ~,
purpose Of revising and completing lhe 1's's
tries Of voters Of Charles county
ANY perssn claiming 70 be entitleI - !,
registered rs qualified voter 'h O'
county, may apply TO the oiiicsrs Of reI''' ~,
tion Of the election district in when ny
claimant resides, at the place or QUE " ~,
places and during the time appointed LOT wy
sitting
The Officer Of Registration Tor 'n'
First Election District will sit at
PORT TOBACCO,
on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
September, 2nd, 3rd and 18th, aud al
Ia PLATA,
on Friday and Saturday, September
9th aud 9th.
The Officer Of Registration tor tn'
Second Election District will SIT at
HILL TOP,
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Septem DER 2nd, Bird and 4th. and at
GREENABAUWS STORE, Pisgah
on Friday aud Saturday, September OIL
and 9th
The Officer Of Registration tor 'n'
Third Election District will sit at
CROSS ROADS,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
September 2nd, 3rd and 4th. and at
MADDOKS STORE,
on Friday. September 9th, aud at
RIVERSIDE,
on Saturday, September 9th.
The Officer of Registration for th'
Fourth Election District will SIT at
NEWPORT,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday frl,
day, September 2nd, Bird, 4th, oth' an'
at
GERARD CLINICS,
on Saturday, September 9th.
The Officer Of Registration for the
Fifth Election District will sit at
NEAE'S GIFT,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, September 2nd' 5rd'
4th, 9TH aud 9th.
The Officer of Registration for the
Sixth Election District will sit at
MDDLETOWN
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, September End, 5Fd'
4th. 9Th and 9th.
The Officer OF Registration for The
Seventh FL, ction District will sit at
TUB.niN'S STORE,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, September 2nd, Srd'
4th, 9th and 9th
The Officer of Registration for the
Eight Election District will sit at
BRYANTOWN,
on Tuesday, "Wednesday. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, September 2nd, Srd
4th, 9th and 9th.
The Officer Of Registration fcr the
Ninth Election District will sit at \ !,
PATUXENT CITY,
on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday Fri
day, September, BUD, 3rd, 4th and 9th
aud at
BENEDICT,
on Saturday, September 9th. /.
IT. cor NETTTTE
Officer OF kegistratiO I.t District
WV. r. HINDLE,
Officer OF Registration 2nd District
THOMAS E SI'E4KE,
Uficer Of Registration, 3rd District
JOHN H. WARE
OnIcer of Registration, 4th District
CHARLES A. NEILE,
Onicer of Eegistrntion, 5th District
FRANCIS B. GREEN
Officer of Registration, 9th
WV II cox
officer OF Registration, 18th District
UENRY L. MUDD,
Oficer OF Registration, s'h district
JAMES H. WRIGHT,
OGcer OF Registration, 9Th,
aug 22-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
TotaI ana Qrsonal.

-s~---~--~~~~~~---
~. N, s,,i e,or II tie KfsoHic mn,
f.'', .b,,,Jy qgo.,is ne Episcopal cAr'eh.
~---~~-o-----7-0-~-0-0--~0
r,s.tees SaIe.-Mcssrs A.H Robertson,
n Li,lya and Johu u Mitchell as Trus-
.o5 cedar Hill on Tuesday, for the
..n of three thousand dollars, 10 J. +.
G4bbous.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20

North: S. v. c.. William L. Hibbard; ]. V. c..
A. o. Wells; Surg, DIR. j. L. Stiliman; Chap
lain, Thomas f. CRANE; o. D., w. S. Ellis
worth; O. NJ, r. S. Langworthy; 0. G., Otis
York; Adj't James Dunn; S. NJ. n. A. Gran
dali; @. NJ s., C. b. Crandall
Comrade T. A. Chaflce, Brushton, n Y.
writes us that on the 9th inst. Commander
Dustin and thirteen comrades of f. T. Wead
Post mustered William Dutton Post, No. 449,
at North Bangor. with thirteen charter mem
bers and the following officers: Commander,
E. A. Palmer; S. V. c., II. p. Wilson. j. V. c.,
James j. Doty; Adj't, Scion Reynolds; @ NJ,
john NJ. Haskell; Surg, Cuisine Adams !;
Chaplain, s. Washburn; Q. D., John c. Lee; O..
G.. Francis Stacy; S. NJ, II. c. Burr; @, N. S.,
Rodolphus Buel.
Comrade S. A. Alderman, Harrisville, n. Y,
writes us that William 5. Austin Post No. 80,
Of that place, has adopted res olntion urging
the New York delegation in Congress to use its
influence toward passing bill to give every
surviving enlisted man of the late war who
was honorably discharged pension of eight
dollars per month.
We are informed by comrade at Perry, n.
Y, that the play of the Union Spy" which
was produced on the 9TH and 9th insts., under
the auspices of Robinson Post, No. ], of that
place, was great success netting over $780,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20


On the evening OF the 18th inst Major How
Post, No. ~, held Campfire in the CITY Hall.
at Haverhill. Mass, which was the occasion ~
a large gathering Of Grand Army men. During
the afternoon and evening trains from New
bGrypert Georgetown, Lawrence Methuep.
Manchester and other places came into HaveF-
hill crowded with Grand Army men. At
80 procession was formed at the armoTy OF
the City Guard with the following organizations
in line
Major How Post, No. a. G. A. r., $50 men, W Fl.
johnson cUWmanter
Department Commander Billings and staff
Veteran g. \. T. BFun Corps Manchester, n IT,,
- pieces. David Il. BenR leader.
LOUIS Bell Post No. 3, aianehste " H. $50 men.
<. L. Cray commander.
A. W. RartIett Post No. ~ Newsuryport. 30 men
Joseph l. Johnson commander
W. b. Greene Post, No 100. 3Iethuen IS men Dam
lei Webster commander.
ChSs- Sumner Post, 10. lVi. tiroveiansI, 90 men,
III. b NasA commander
Everett Peabody Post; 20. its Georgetown, 50
men. Chas smith commander.
C. X Nudge Post No III. sIerrinlae, = men, G.
o Roberts commander
Major Boyd Post, No. Isl. West Nryv6ury, Il men,
4. G. Wood commander
Henry c. Little Post, Hampstead, - men. DR. J. @.
Eastman commander.
Geo. e. Upton Post. No -. Derry, Is nlen,--
commander
Gilman T. sleeper Post. No. CO, salem, n men,
James \. Tray eofa1snder.
Sherman Cadets, company ~, Sth regiment. Law
renee. - men. Capt. John T. Gibson
Neediafn Post. No. -, Lawrence III men. Chas
Cnuillard commander.
Detachment y. Il. Jenness Camp sons Of Veterans
Along the route OF the procession, from the
armoTy to the City Hail. the baiIdiags we're
gaily illuminated, and the streets. abl;.ze with
rockets and colored IRE, presented q very pretty
appearance.
On reaching the City Hall the guests were
welcomed By Commander Johnson, Of How
Post, in a few appropriate words Addresses
were also made By Mayor Weeks HaverhilI
Department Commander Billings Of Massaehu-
sets; Department Commander J. G. Linehan.
Of New Hampshire; Hon Geo. a. Bruce. Gen.
Merrill, Past CommandeT-in-C Chief Of the Grand
Army; COmr1de Mckay, Of the Massachusetts,
Council of Administration Comrade Barker,
Assistant Commissary-fiener Of the Depart
ment Of Massachusetts, and Elder John NJ
Dursin-the fighting parson. After the adj
dresses an elegant supper was served. and
very pleasant time spent uHsil about $50 a. Tn,
when the Campfire adjourned
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
WISCONSIN,.

Comrade II. III. Mason. Lincoln, Wis, writes
us that the Post at Friendship, Wis, which was
organized last November with twenty six char
ter members, has now thirty-six, with several
applications on file for muster. He sends us,
also, the following roster of its officers Com
mander, c. Z. Hutchinson; S. V. c., j. B.
Reyes; j. V. c., w. r. Newton; Adjt, John
Cunning; o. d., Frank Higbee; o. G., John
Mcmahon Chaplain, Hiram II. Mason; @. NJ,
B. f. Powers; @. N. S, l.. Horr; S. NJ, VIM.
McFarlin; Surg, James Harrison, II. d.
We are indebted to Comrade S. r. Kaiser,
Cadott, Wis, for the following roster of Geo.
NJ. Potter Post, No. 139, which was organized
at that place on the 25th uIt., with charter
membership of twenty eight: Commander, S.
r. Kaiser; S. V. c., n w. Hamar; J. V. c.,
G. F, Gale; Adj't. Alex. Sherman; s. NJ. VIM.
Richardson; O. NJ, r. 3. Longstaff; Q. II. S.,
+. Sherman; Chaplain, Jas. Perry Surg, Jo-
seph Beesaw; Q. D., Chas 81. Fetch; o. e., j.
e. Tibbets,
Comrade J. N p Bird, Wautomo, Wis,
writes Us that Edward SAKE Post, No 135, of
that place, was mustered on the 23d ult. with
twenty-four charter members and the follow
ing officers Commander, J. p n. Bird; S. V.
c., c. P. Soule; j. V. G., c. Fl. Taplin @. NJ,
L. e. Terrill; Surg, II. C. Sonle; Chaplain
-; o. d., B. S. Williams; o. c., Fred. Wau-
dray; Adj't Geo. Sexton; S. NJ, John Agen
@. NJ. S., Chas. Daniels