davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
VEST WASHINGTON.

William II. Kurtz, an old resident OF
West Washington, died suddenly yester-
day Of apopleXy. lie was In the 9th
year Of his age, and, for many years,
member Of Potomac Lodge No. 3, f. A..
A. NJ. His funeral will take place to-
morrow.
William II. Mcfarland, the livery stable
keeper, was arrested yesterday charged
with wasting Potomac water. lie left So
collateral
Last evening about 100 gas lamps went
out, owing TO the freezing of the pipes, and
had It not been for the bright moonlight the
town would have been In total darkness.
Last evening while number of boys and
young men were coastlug on "Cemetery
llill,' little boy was run down by heavy
train WHICH passed over his arm, severely
injuring him.
Temperature and condition of water at
{ n. m; Great Falls--Tcmpera 32; con
dition, II, Receiving eservoir-Tempera-
ture, 30; condition at north connection, 10:
condition at south connection, lG. Distrib-
uting reservoir-Temperatu 81; condi-
tion at infuent gate-house, s; condition at
ellluent gate-house, 8.
WHAT magic lies in the words home and
ST. Jacobs Oilf Both bring happiness
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
EAST WASHINGTON.

1t is expected that Father Devine, the
new pastor of st. Peters, will take charge
and oiliciate u C tomorrow.
Mr. Cowan, foreman of the sail-loft at
the Navy-Yafd, returns tonight from his
visit to New York and Chester, Pa.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles Burgess takes
place tomorrow morning at 1890 from his
late residence, No. I26 Ninth street south
east. At a meeting of Harmony Lodge No.
9, |. o. O. f., of which he was member,
resolutions respectful to his memory were
passed.
The chocolatlere given by the Ladies'
Mite Society of Fourth Street NJ. l..
Church at Odd-Fellows' Hall, Navy Yard,
last night, was pecuniarly and socially
success. 1t was deemed best to omit the
drill proposed, though not from lack of
ladies, as stated in the morning papers, but
from the impossibility of holding the re-
hearsals In the Sabbath-school room, as in
tended hy the trustees. Among those VINO
participated in the entertainment were the
Misses Casey, Harrison, Dunn, Allen,
Fordham, Rollins, Belt, Smoot, Crawford,
Amerey, Walker and Gage, who looked
neat and trim with Mother-Hubbard caps
and aprons, both adorned with pink rib
bons, which were adjusted by the PASTORS
wife, Mrs. Rice. The recitations by DR..
White were well rendered and elected
frequent applause. The banjo solos and
posed of two ladies and two gentlemen
were also well received. The chocolate
was pronounced excellent, the pastor and
several Of the trustees replenishing their
cups more than once. About 200 persons
visited the hall In course of the evening 1t
Is probable that the entertainment will be
repeated some time later.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Thermometer Rcadings.
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALDAuGns-Robson and Crane in "The
Comedy Of Errors"
NATioSAI--Fanny Davenport, supported
by Robert Mantcll, In Fedora"
FoRp's-Gus Williams in "Oh, What q
Night"
IiERzoG's-M Maud Granger in "Article iI. !"
THEATRE CoMIQUE-Narlety.
DIME MusEUM--Fanny Herring in "Thc
French Spyn
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
nIAIY tn EaYe ManeY.

and we might also say-tlme and pain as
well, in our advice to good housekeepers
and ladies generally. The great necessity
existing always to have a perfectly safe
remedy convenient for the relief and prompt
functional irregularty, constant pains, and
all the symptoms attendant upon uterine
disorders-induces us to recommend
strongly and unqualihedly DR.. PIerce's
"Favorite ription'--womans lest
friend. II viii save money.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
CITY SPECIALS.
After the Eire.

johnson, of the famous oyster saloons, 44O
and 4i2 Ninth street northwest, recently
burned out, wishes to announce his re.
moval one door above on the corner of T.,
and the reopening of his ladies saloon at
the old stand, which is all new and fitted
up In the best possible manner as a ladies
dining and oyster saloon. Being located on
the first floor, ladies viii lind II great
convenience in Doi,haviug to climb up stairs.
Oysters, fish, game and all the dclicacies of
the esason can be found at this famous re-
sort. Steamed oysters a specially. A great
variety OF hot lunches served every day.
Don't mistake the place, 4i2 and ii4 Ninth
street corner Of f, two squares above
Pennsylvania avenue. Polite attention j.
Frank johnson, proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
German ,5aI,rmarl,et.

II has been determined to give German
JahImarlet at the Washington Light Infau-
try armory from February to 10 for the
benefit of the building fund Of Concordia
Church The attendants upon the booths
will wear the picturesque costumes of twelve
different provinces Of Germany and Sweden.
The village musicians will make merry mu-
sic Of national character, aud will be In cos
tune.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Reduced Rates TO Western Points
win PENNSYLVANIA RaiIrOad.

First.class tickets by this unrivaed line
are quoted as follows: Chicago, $l3; Co
lumbus, 5000; Cincinnati, $ll; Louisville,
$l4.50; indianapolis, $l2. st. Louis, Sl6.50;
Detroit, $l2. The train service Of the Penn
sylyania Railroad is uncxcelled. -Four fast
express trains daily from Washington to the
West. The limited express, which runs
daily between Washington, Baltimore and
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Columbus
and Cincinnati, is one of the most COM
pletely appointed passenger trains in the
world, embracing, as 1t does, all the COM
forts and conveniences OF frst-cass hotel.
The train is composed exclusively of din
ing, sleeping, parlor and smoking cars.
Meals served at the uniform rate of 81. Sc
cure your tickets west by this train If you
desire to make travel a pleasure. Consult
agents Of the company before you purchase
tickets to the West from Washington.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
The Uomeopatbic siospital.

The National Homeopathic Hospital, at
Second and n streets northwest, will be
open for inspection at 2 O'Clock on Monday
afternoon. This will be one of the best ar
ranged and equipped hospitals In the Dis
trict. The structure was formerly the
Riggs School building, and has cost $4,000
and Is handsome building.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

are quoting the following rates; To Chi
cego, Sl3; to Louisville, $l4.50; to st. Louis,
S1G.50; TO Cincinnati, Sl1; to indianapolis,
SIC, and Detroit, Sl2, and corresponding
low rates to all points in the West, North
west and Southwest. Fast limited express
hours, Cincinnati l6 hours and st. Louis %
hours. Limited train for Chicago leaves
Washington at 9;43 a. m. and for Cincin-
natl andSt. Louis at 3 p. m. daily. Consult
ticket agents b. &. o. X. r. before purchas-
ing Offices 610 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and station, corner Of New Jersey
avenue and G. street.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
COURT RECORD,

POLICE CoURT--Judge Smell - Edmund
Murphy, assault; set for 10th inst. George
Price, assault; six months in Jail. Wash
ington Stewart, do; collateral forfeited.
John Betters, assault to KILL grand jury,
$500. George Brown, receiving stolen
goods; continued.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Centennial Council, InstaIntion.

The officers Of Centennial Council No i,
Sons Of Jonadab were installed at recent
meeting by Dep, &. Chief Benjamin Leach
as follows: w. c., G.. w. Ward; V. c.,
James Spreightley; Pat, n. Bunch r. S.,
John Finch; L. S., William Ii. Young !;
treasurer, Joseph Stickell +. g., G. Ward !;
A. g., L. Kramer; |. w. William Boron o.
W., John |. King trustees, William II.
Young, Thomas Summerscales and Joseph
Stickell. This is one Of the most promi-
nent Jonadab councils in the city. 1t is a
beneficial organization with well.filed ex-
chequer. The personnel of its members
stand high In the community and they are
accomplishing great deal of good by their
example and precept.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Mr.. KimI,aII,s Funeral.

The funeral of the late Israel Kimball, jrn
win take place tomorrow afternoon at s
O'Clock from his late residence, No. POP
Delaware avenue northeast, and not on
Monday, as previously stated.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ib. "Ward"
prints, 45c. per tb. Also cottage cheese;
buttermiik and sweet milk, SC. per qt.
Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Fast Train Service Between wash.
ingtOn and Annapolis.

To accommodate The rapidly-grOwIng
business between Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis In addition to the regular
schedule, the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad
has put on new train, leaving Washington
at a. M. Baltimore 905 a. M, arriving in
Annapolis at 10 a. IN. Round-trip tickets 50.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16

The Portland Drug Store, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue, is the com
pletest establishment in the city. Every
thing fresh and pure and strictly ilrst-class.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
IhLEIl.

KIMBALL. january To- at $40 a. M, Israel
Kimball j., in the 3lst year of his age.
Funeral nj his late residence, No 2O2 Della
ware avenue northeast, ut p. m. Sunday
January Il, lntement at Portsmouth, n. II,
EASBY.-At New York city, January H.
1886, Horatlo n. Easily, in the jsth year of his
age for many years res dent of this city,
Funeral service at the Incarnation Church,
corner Twelfth and streets northwest, on
Sunday, January H. 1885, at 1880 p. m. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16

NOTHING surpasses the purity and efl-
cacy of American Ball-Blue in imparting to
your washing an immaculate clearness. All
grocers have IL.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Eurniture. Carpets. blankets,

Comforts and general house-furnishng
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
4l3 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16

TnE German Cologne sold at the Portland
Drug Store at 75c, and Sl.25 a bottle is the
best article ever offered to the public.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Goidcn's OYSTER DepOt

is the place to call to get good raw oysters
by the plate or any quantity, shucked or in
the shell Goods delivered to any part of
the city free of charge. 926 Louisiana ave
nue.. Telephone S47-3.
SUB Rosa. For sale at news stands.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16

WATCHES and jewelry at cost, previous to
removal. Thomas a. Ladson, 52S Ninth
street.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways and EOars Of Getting in api
Gut OF Washington.
DEPARTURES.
From Sixth s':reet station.


For noston-2p, m. (without change OF cars)
For New Sork-I:l5, 0, $40 QiuIitcdl and II a.
m:;e, 1850, 4s0 and 10 p. IN.
For Philadelphia--7:i5, o. 9I0 and II a. m. 9
$3.50, d:?0, and 10 p, IN.
For Baltimore-G35 1:l5 0, 0:iO, $3.50 and II a.
m. 1902 $3.50, 4:eo, i:s7, 4ao o, 1:lo and
For Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis-9;5O a.
m. and 1:l0 p. IN.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Harlsburg-o;5 a.
IN. and 10 p, IN.
For Annapolis-il5 a. m, 1905 and f:?7 D, m.
For Pope's Creek Line--Il5 a. M, 1910 p. IN.
on week days only.
For Alexandria, no, 0:95, 11Oi, 1i:8i a. M;
2:05, 4:28, 435 6:O1, sos and 1l:37 p. IN.
For Richmond and the South-6 and ll:O1 a.
M, and 4:35 p M
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis-7
Except sundays Il. m. and $50 p. IN.
For Fort Monroe Newport News and Nor
folk-1l Il, m except Sundays)
For Alexandria, Leesburg and Round Hill
D a. m. daily except sunday and 4:9j p. M
From H. ~ %. station.
For Baltlmore-5, GEO, $40, $40, $40 and 10 n.
m; 1910, 1910, 3:l5, $3.50, 1880, 4;i0, $40, GIO,
Z, S:25 and II p, m,
For Annapolis-C:lO Sundays $50 a. m; 1910
For Point OF Rocks, Frederlck-7;iO a. M; l:4o
and 5.3l p. m.
For Harper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
For Gaithersburg-,1O $40 and $50 a. m;
1890, $40, $3.50, S:55 and ll!0 p, IN.
For Ilagerstown-5.30 p. m.
For Chicago-0:i3 a. m, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsburg-9l3 n. M, 800 2. m.
For New Orleans (cXpress)-5:30 a. m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and So. Louis j and
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
The Whole Truth
AND
Nothing But the Truth
We rcgalcd you last week by the re.
lation of the story of recent New York
purchases in the
Boys Department.
This week we have a continuation, as
we had not then room for the whole.
We have confidence that there yet will
be cold weather, and that is what we
have provided for in the way of Over
coats for the family favoritcs. In
short, our story is as follows:
Boys Department.
Lot S33.

overcoats with Capes of handsome
Plaid Cashmere, for boys from to
s years old. These are all-wool
goods, costing $3.50 per yard, and
the manufacturer must have lost
pile of money on them, as we sell
them for 81 only; 81 would have
been nearer the true value.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
WASHINGTON CRITIC
nEATHER INnlCArIONs.

For the Middle Atlantic States warmer
weather: increasing cloudiness and local
rains or SHOWS; wuds generally shifting to
southcrly falling barometer.
Local rains, followed Sunday night by
colder, clearing weather, with snow in the
northern portion, are indicated for the Mid
die Atlantic States,
Thermometers Rcndings.
Thermometer readings for January l9,
1856 q. M, %; Z a. M, 22o g; II a. m,
26o.0. January Is: Mean temperature, 1879;
maximum, 32o G minimum, 4.o5; mean
relative humidity; total precipitation, S2.I
fnehaa
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
ARRIVALS
At sixth street station.

From Boston 2l5 p. m, (Expressl.
From New York and Philadolphlu--1:]5 S and
1850 a. M; lA5, 2;l5, Lao, 9;Oj and 1915
From Baltimore $3.50, Q, s35 s:i5, O:e5 and
1850 u, m, 1H5, 2;l5, 1, $50, ,;lO, s. 0:O5
From Chicago, st. Louis and Cncnnati-O3O
and 9:25 a. M; 5;50 and p. m.
From Annapolis.-S;iO a. m; 2I5 and $50 p, m.
From Buffalo, Blmira and Harrisburg -0a!5 u,
m. and s p. m
From Richmond and the south-1O3o q. m;
From Alexandria G,e5, s;O5, SEQ, s;9l,
1920, 1890 and 1910 a, M; l:eO, 1850 8:9j,
3a0 I;l0, $3.50, i.25, 9:i5, O;iO and II p. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louls-3
a. m. daily except Sunday; $3.50 p. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-3AOp d. m, daily except Sunday.
From Round I'LL, L,eesbarg and Aleyandrla,-
does not run on Sundays
At II. a. d. station.
From Baltmore-1290, $3.50, $40, $3.50, 0:3j, iO.35
and ll:15 u. m; 1850, Sunday 3I5 D. m),
800, 1880, 5:lO, BEES, G'35, 8, $40 and 10 p. m.
From Annapolis-S3O Il. m. QO3O on sunday,
1850 and b:55 p. m
From Point Of Rocks and Frederick -s;25 Il. M;
4:22 and S:l5 p m.
From larper's Ferry and shenandoah Valley
0IS a, m; 5;30 and S;l7 p. m.
From Gaithersburg-i: 800, 1928, 9,iS a, m; 1905,
3:l0, l;s9, 5'3O and S;lb y. m.
From llagerstown- =, m. and 0'3O ?. m
From New Orleans-1As p. IN,
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st, Louis
GAO q. N. and ltaQ p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Lot SGl.

Overcoats of Plaid Cashmere; these
coats have capes and are worth
S5; our price 81.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
The Foreign Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16.-Wheat quiet de-
mand poor; free offerings.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-,Wheat weaker. Corn
steady: fair demand.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Lot S3l.

Lot S3I.
overcoats for boys 4 to syears of
age, made of beautiful Plaid All.
wool Cashmere; would be cheap
at 81, yet we intend giving you a
bargain for So.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Lot 0Ii.

Overcoats with Capes of Cadet
Kerseymore, ages from 4 to s; we
estimate the value of this quality
at 80, and yet we can sell them for
Sc, only two.thlrds Of real value.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
Lot $40.

Overcoats with Capes of Brown.
mixed Pique for boys from 4 to &
years; we think you can scarcely
match them for so, but ours are
marked SO; these have satin sleeve
Innings.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16

Overcoats with Capes of Oxford
mixed Trlcots for boys from 4 to 9;
our price SO, and they are well
worth 80.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
EbetpOIpillI,,

b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud building,
furnish the following Oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, S7a; opened to-day, S7I; high
est, S7E lowest, S7g; 2:l5, S13.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
NAME.

The following have been furnished by j,
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
and streets.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16

From Cincinnati, Louisville and St. LouIs-S
a. m. daily except Sunday; $50 p. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-3AO D. m, daily except Sunday.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16

LONDON, Jan. 16, 1890. - Consols
100 1-1G; dec. !: acct, 1901. dec. 1-l6;
Can. Pac., 672 dec }; Erie, 2iI;
dec. III; Erie eds, 79a; dec. IL; Ills. Cent,
14ll; dec. l.; Mex. NJ, 26; adv. /; st. Paul,
"a; dec. L.; NY. c., 1865; dec. II; Reading,
10I; dec. Z.
LONDON, Jan. 16, 2p. m.-Cen. Pac,
GS5; adv, b; Erie, 249; adv. /; st. p, 9is;
dec. ll; Cen. Pac., 40f; dec. IL; L. p, $50;
dee. J; n. p. pre-, 59s; dee. Il; Penn, 53s;
1ec Nm u OIL @ '" - 't'
The Washington critic., 1886-01-16
A1R. A. %. slntinn.

From Round IIill Leesburg and Alexandria
s95a IN. and i:lO p. m. The evening train
does not run on Sundays,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-26
Louisiana,

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2-The election
throughout the State so far as heard from
passed of quietly. Wilkinson, Democrat, has
almost a walk-over in tho first District but a
few Republican votes being cast. The vote in
the CITY has been light In the country par
ishes Of the Second District Pierce, Republic
can, is reported to have polled full vote ex-
cept small vote diverted by Sims in St James
In the Third District the meager reports re-
ont the balance of the State, there being no op,
position to the Democrats, only a very light
vote was polled, electing the following to Con-
gress: Fourth, N. G. Blanchard; Fifth, Cher
ubusco Newton; Sixth, E. W. Robertson
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-26
Iowa..

DIS MONIES, Nov. 2-Returns from Iowa
III be compared with the vote of last year and
,h the majority of Larrabee, Republican, for
oyernor, over Whiting, which was 1908 The
ate Register at midnight, on returns so far
ceyed, estimate the Republican majority on
estate ticket at $500 Its returns indicate
e election of Gear, Republican, for Congress
the First District by 500, and the election of
ayes Democrat, in the Second District, by
W plurality. The election of Henderson,
! the Third, Fuller, Republican, in the
'nrth, and Kerr, Republican, in the Fifth,
EN- to be beyond doubt The Sixth District
close, with Indications in favor Of Donnell,
publican In the Seventh, Conger, Repub-
can has $50 majority. The Eighth District
close and uncertain. The Registe, claims
e election Of Lyman, Republican, in t :,
be Ninth, Holmes, Republican, in the Tenth.
nd Strublc, Republican, in the Eleventh. The
publican State Committees figures are
bout the same as the Registers.
The Democratic State Committee furnished
he following statement for the Associated
frcss at midnight:
fncts show net Democratic gain of 21G. The
ame ratio will carry the State by 5000 or S,O0O
Pr tho Democrats. We claim the election Of
eaver, Hayes and Hall We have nothing
Pom tho Ninth or Fifth. In the Eighth An
erson il making tremendous gains and re-
Ports indicate his election.
BURLINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Republican gains
p the First Congressional District up to 10
o'clock tonight indicate the election Of Gov.
Pear by 200 to 800 majority.
BURLINGTON, IL p. M, Nov. 2.-The present
|ndications are that Gov. Gear is elected to
Congress- by 400 majority over Hall.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-26
Indiana.

IND1ANApoL1s, Nov Mot enough returns
have been received to make estimates in the
Gratis have carried the State by reduced plu-
rality, and the Legislature is in doubt with
the chances favoring the Democrats The Re-
pnblicans claim Congressman in the First,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth Districts. The Fifth,
Democrats claim their congressman
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. al a. Mono hun
bred and forty precincts give Robertson 49,
49o, Nelson 1885. The same precincts in 1854
gave Blaine 1880, Cleveland 49, 90, repub-
lican loss of 100 and democratic loss of L. .6,
a net republican gain of 800.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-26
Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Ohio returns will be
compared with Gov. Foraker's vote of 1885,
when he had plurality of 17,457. There are
now 2, ISL voting places in the State. The total
vote Of 1885 was 73l ,195; prohibition vote, 49,
Isl.
The Duckworth Club, Democrat, while not
giving any definite figures in Hamilton County,
says it appears that the Democrats have
elected no candidates on their ticket. Forty
additional precincts show net Republican
gain of 3, 394 This is a decrease, and shows
that outside Of Hamilton County the gains are
even or in favor of the Democrats.
Three hundred and tifty-two Ohio precincts
show net Republican gain of 1897 in q total
vote of To-, 5S5.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-26

NASHVILLE, Nov 2-Suficient returns are in
to insure the election of the following Con-
gressmen Democratic gain Of one in The state tas
First district, R. R. Butler, Republican; Sec
ond, l. G. Houck, Republican; Third, J. R
Neal Democrat; Fourth, Benton Mcmillan,
Democrat; Fifth, James s. Richardson, Demo-
crat; Sixth, J. d. Washington, Democrat; Sew
e e. ". 9; Whitehorne, Democrat: Eighth. B.
ocrat; Tenth, James Philan, Democrat
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-26

commanded by Admiral do vigne and also "A
miral Jaures and NM. Barthoid. and Det
part Of the United States by President Clevs
land, who was accompanied by the members o,
the Cabinet and Generals Sherman, Sheridan.
There were three distinct ceremonies-1he
lind parade, the naval parade. and the unveil-
ing Of tho statue. Over 100 vessels Of all kinds
the line fully eight miles long. the first division
forming directly up the river. Tho land parade
was reviewed ut Madison Square by President
Cleveland, and dispersed at the Battery. It was
estimated that 10000 people cook pait in this
branch OF tho display. which moved iu ter
divisions in tho following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
United Stntes Naval Brigade.
United States Army Brigade.
Second Regiment National Guards, State Of New
A Detachment OF Massachusetts, voluntss,
Militia.
SECOND DIVISION.
First Brigade, New York National Guards, r.
corting the Frerch Column.
Tho French Column.
United States Judges. and High Oticials OF the
United States TN Carriages
Governors Of States and Territories. and High
Officials.
THIRD DIVISION.
Mayors OF Cities, and Municipal Officers, in
Battalion Of Police from Philadelphia.
Battalion Of Police from Brooklyn.
Veterans of the War of 1872 in Carriages.
Veterans OF the Mexican War In Carriages.
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion.
FOURTH DIVISION.
War Veteran Military Organizations.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Second Brigade National Guard State OF New
York, Escorting tho Grand Army
of the Republic.
Grand Army Of the Republic.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Veteran Military Organizations Other than
Purely War Veterans
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Seventh United States Volunteers.
Educational Division.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Independent Military Organizations;
Washington Carriage, Drawn by Eight Horses
escorted by Continental Guards, Of Wash
ington, D. c., and by the old WASH
ington Continent Guard,
mounted.
Sons Of the Revolution in Carriages.
NINTH DIVISION.
Sons of Veterans.
ADetachment of the Brooklyn Fire Depart
ment
Association of old Brooklynites in Carriages.
Representative Citizens OF Brooklyn IN
Carriages.
TENTH DIVISION.
Volunteer Firemen's Associations.
Board Of Trade and Transportation IN
Carriages. -.
Regiments Of Uniformed knights OF Pythias. OF
Regiments Of Uniformed Knights OF Pytmes' OF
New York.
Charitable Organizations.
Civic Societies.
Citizens.
The naval parade of wnr-ships and otner ves-
sells followed, and then the ceremonies az tne
unvailinP, at which moment TO- O00 rounds from
' q Calling were fired by the Second Battery.
The crowd which occupied almost every 1ool
II standing place on the island was almost On