davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

Mr.. John POmeroy and family
moved from Milford to Philadelphia
on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Sallie Shearer returned to Phil
adelphia on last Tuesday.
Mrs. C. D. Cabler and Miss Lene
Legoria, of Norfolk. Va, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James WEIGH this
week.
Rev. ], H. Wiley delivered an ad-
dress before the W. c. T. U, Conyen-
tIOn, Of WicOmicO county, Nd, at Po-
cOmOke City, this week.
Master Jack Harrison, who has
pleasantly passed month in Milford
as the guest of Mr.. P. F. Causey and
family. returned to his home in New
York City this week.
Mr.. w. NJ. Affayroux, of Baltimore,
Nd, is the guest of Miss Cora Mat
thews.
Miss Annie Reed, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. James W. Abbott.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Franklin Ingram, of
have been visiting the
home of w. H. Davis.
Miss MolIie Joseph, who has been
Miss Emma Davis, returned |
nome this week.
Ebert DeGroff returned home on
Tuesday from months visit to his
I'D home at Auburn, N. Y.
John Walls, Of Wilmington, visited
riends in Milford on Sunday last.
Rev. H. L. Bunstein is visiting Re-
lObOth and there will not be any SER
ices at Presbyterian Church next
sunday.
Miss Mary B. Hall, of Smyrna, is
listing her un Gle in Milford, Mr.. John
!. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

for September contains the opening chapter
of new serial-an exciting and patriotic
romance ofcolonial days by Harold Frederic
the London correspondent of the New York
Times; the last regular article in the sue
cessful railway series of twelve papers, which
after thorough revision, are soon to be pub
lished in handsome volume: another Of
the Fishing articles. this time describing the
picturesque Nepigon region of Canada; an
out-of-dUor paper by W. Hamilton Gibson,
with the authors own illustrations an end
paper by the famous Irish leader, historian,
and novelist, Justin Mccarthy; and other
striking papers on literary, educational and
military topics by eminent writers, with short
stories and poems.
Safety in Railroad Travel" by H. C.
Prout, editor of the Railroad Gazette. should
interest the readers of the Electric series as
much as the railway readers; for many Of the
safety appliances described are essentially
electrical. Mr.. Prout makes clear, for the
first time to a general audience, the workings
of the air brake, semaphore signals, inter
locking switches, the block-signal system.
and the many other ingenious devices which
make railway travel the safest form of loco
motion except walking The abundant illus
trations add to the lucidity of the descrip-
tons
Harold Frederick's romance of the No
hawk region Of New York, entitled "In the
Valley" opens with one of the last raids aud
massacres of the French and Indian war in
the eighteenth century, The strong begin
ming promises a story full of adventure, of
local color and tradition, and, all i'll ali, |
striking picture of a romantic epoch. The |
story is also intensely personal, having a |
hero and heroine who command the admir- |
alton and affection of the reader. It is an |
American tale proud of the be- |
giunings of great state and nation. How |
ard Pyle will illustrate each instalment of /
The novel, which will run through eleven /
numbers.
The United States Inspector of Ordnance,
Lieutenant w w. Kimball u S. N, de-
icribes "The Small Arms of European Ar
a clear idea, with the aid of
of the ingenious magazine rifles
which have been adopted by the great Con-
mental armies.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
WORTH KNOWING.

| CHEW "Olive."
FoULK's Eureka Pills never fail tC
cure the ehills
FOULK's Diarrhea Mixture never
fails to cure diarrhea.
TRY SC. plug of "Olive."
Go to J. W. Truths and see the new
Princess Cashmeres. They are beau.
tiful.
MAsON's Glass Jars, pints, quarts
and half gallon, at Halls; End door
from corner.
CALL for "Olive" tobacco next time
WE have a lot of White Fish in
half aud quarter barrels that we will
sell cheap. They are all right, and
this is the season for them; at Halls,
2nd door from corner.
IT isn't difficult to dress becomingly
aud comfortably too. The elegant
and seasOnable dress fabrics at Mrs
Reedy's prove this; there can be moth
ing prettier, aud they are just the most
comfortable goods made.
A great seller-"Olive" tobacco.
You will find the finest line of
Surah, Moire and GrOgrain silk at
J. w. Truths.
SUMMER dress fabrics cut down.
Challis that were lOc., now &C.; corner
door, at Halls.
SOMETHING new - the "Olive"
brand.
FOULK's Anti-bilious Pills are the
surest and safest family pills in use,
cures sick headache and bilious trOu-
bles.
]. w. TRUITT has opened the cheap
est line of Ribbons in tOwn-also you
will find all the latest novelties in
dress goods and trimmings.
A good chew-"Olive" tobacco.
You will find a first-class assort-
ment Of rubber goods, as well as the
styles of hats and shoes at
Persons; and prices suit the times.
IT pleases all-"Olive" tobacco.
THE only place in Milford where a
first-class bath can be had at any sea-
son, is at Kern's barber shop.
EVERY person, no Watter what his
future calling may be, should have
a practical, business education, and
the Wilmington Commercial College |
and School of Shorthand and Type
most flourishing institution,
located at Wilmington, Del, affords
unsual facilities at a low rate. Their
elegant new catalogue will be mailed |
free on application. See advertisement
In the educational column.
H. S. GOldey, Principal & Proprietor.
THE best chew and the biggest five
cent lump of tobacco on the market
to-day is the "Olive." Try it.
NEW styles window shades are now
They are:beautiful; also new
styles in wall paper, at FOULK's.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
Notice.

>. Arnold, ag't., will sell at once at
cost and very reduced figures, men and
boys suits good for fall, and children's
suits with knee pants at $3.50 and
upwards. Pants as low as IS cents,
shirts from 20 cents up. Neckties,
cuffs, collars, hosiery, underwear,
trunks and valises, hundreds of single
pants for work aud dress at lowest
price. Call at once; they go fast, at
S. ARNOLD's, AG'T.
DavidsOn's Block.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
uILFoHD cHUnoH DIRECTORY

Sunday School at the Chapel, on Second Street
South. at 9 p m. Sunday School Prayer meeting
drst Sunday in every month
Baptist Church, Second-street, moth, regular
Services at 1880 m. and p. m Sunday school
at 100 A. N. Prayer Meet g-ThursdayEvenin
NJ &. Church. on Railroad Avenue Services
at 1896 a. m. and 200 p. m Rev. j. Fl. Wiley
Pastor Sunday School at g 90 D m. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening at 100 o clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services at II O.
g. m and Is D. m. Rev. II 4. L. Bunsteln Pastor.
Sunday School at 200 p. m. Prayer Meeting at
zoo o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church. corner Third ard Church-sts-
Sundays, Holy Eucharist 90, q. m Mathis 10. so
High celebration and sermon, HOO. Vespers 100
p. N. litany and Sermon. z. 30,-Week Days-
AS p. m. except Thursdays, when service will be
At 80 with sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THE presentation of "Who's Who"
by the young ladies ana gentlemen of
this town, at Dorsey Hall on Friday
evening last, did not bring together as
large crowd as was desired and de-
served. The cast of characters proved
to be well taken, aud the respective
parts we've acted in a manner credita-
bic to all. Miss Julia Martin, las ma
tilda Jane" was the life Of the play,
and completely won the audience by
her conception of the part, which she
acted in manner that was simply
perfect aud very pleasing to all. Miss
Virginia Gilman AS "Clcely,n did well
as she always does. Geo B. HynsOn,
as "BrambletOn, ." acted the part in the
proper spirit, while f. F. PiersOn, as
"Mr. Lavender" and Charles G. Pret-
lyman, as "SwanhOpper," each did
well in their respective characters. AS
whole, the entertainment was of an
order that should have packed the
house. Immediately after the cur
tain dropped, the hall was arranged
for what those present termed the
''nicest little dance of years" The
music was by Richie, and of course
was all that could be desired. The
dressing of the ladies was of a very
excellent order, and they each wore
their happiest smile of entertainment
and satisfaction. Miss Bessie Thaw
was voted the most perfect and grace
full waltzer, and Miss JordOn, OF BOs-
ton, was awarded the honor Of being
pronounced the belle. Geo. b. Hyn-
son and f. f, PiersOn were floor man
ayers. Among those present were
Miss Twadell, of Penn sylvania; Miss
Martin, of Staten Island; Miss Smith,
Of Philadelphia; Miss JOTdOu, of BOs-
ton; Miss Carlisle, of Frederick; Miss
Hilbert. of Philadelphia; Paris L. Car
Isle, of Frederick; Joseph Marvel, of
Georgetown; Mr.. Haynes, Mr.. Col
Inns, and Mr.. Joyce, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. NewhOuse, of New York; Mr..
Ponder, Of Milton; Mr.. aud Mrs. S.
John Abbott, of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs d. T. Marvel, of Georgetown;
Miss Sherwood, Miss Causey the Misses
Vaules, Miss Willis, the Misses Pref
lyman, Miss Hnmes, Miss Thaw, the
Misses Barker, Miss Sharp, Miss Wal
lace, the Misses DAVIS, the Misses Gill
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. Thaw,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. TOrbert, Mrs. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Gilman, Mrs. ROu-
debush; s. Z. Marshall, H. l.. Paige,
J. s. Prettyman, Jr., w. B. Pratt, 1.
L. Adkins, Daniel Hirsch, J. L. Pratt.
James Prettyman, Robert P. Davis,
Charles Prettyman, Trusten P Causey,
Leo Hirsch, James Lofiand. Frank |
Pierson, Wilbur Hammond, w. T.
Reynolds and George b. HynsOn, of
Milford. The proceeds were for the
benefit OF the Town Library. On
Monday evening another dance was
given by the same people, at same
place, which, although not so generally |
was fully as pleasant as that
Of Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
LITERARY NOTES.
HARPEs,s MAGAZINE.

M. Edmonk de Pressense, French Senator
for life, the eminent Protestant divine and
pulpit orator, has prepared for the Septem.
Der Number Of Haype,-s Magazine faith
full outline of the religious movement in
France at the present time. While ut would
be absurd, " hes says, ito imagine that French
Professionalism is on the point of again taking
possession of France" he regards it as a
salutary element for the present and an i'm
protant one for the future. Of French Cath
olicism he says that it remains a great
force in spite Of the noisy manifestations of
contemporary atheism" He points out the
attention paid to social questions by the
Protestant as we'll as the Catholic Church.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

CHARLEY HING, our Iaundryman;
is preparing for celebration on Sun
day next of some Chinese holiday that
we do not know anything about. He
has laid in many nice things for a
feast, and this week sent the CHRONI-
GLE an assortment of their kind of
cake, that was pronounced by all who
tried them to be very fine. Charley
lisa good hearted, good natured China
man, and is honest and upright and
geHtlemanly. If all of his country
men were like him, our people would
feel differently towards them, and
would not treat them as is usual in
this country.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

DEATH OF ROBERT MALONEY.-
Last Monday another sad page in the
family history of Andrew Maloney of
Milford Neck was turned, when the
third grown child died with pulmo-
nary consumption. This time il was
Robert MalOneY, who was aged about
thirty five years. His funeral took
place ON Wednesday, and iuterment
was made at Odd Fellows Cemetery
in Milford. Mr.. Maloney aud his
family are of the most respected citi-
zens, and sympathy Is warmly felt for
their sad troubles.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
Dog Lost.

Brown setter dog, at Slaughter Beach
on Wednesday, August l4th. Body
has been clipped; but has long hair on
ears and end of tail. Had on leather
collar with Wilmington register at
tached Any person knowing his
whereabouts will be rewarded by writ
ing to +. III. MACKLIN,
SIS East 9TH ST.. Wilmington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THE annual gathering Of the cOlored
people on Saturday last at Slaughter
Beach, was larger than usual. Good
order prevailed generally, with the ex-
ceptiOn of one little "scrap" between
Ed. Carlisle aud Major BrinkIey dur
ing which the former got a scalp
wound from a beer bottle. AS is gem
orally the case when "Black Satur-
day" comes around. the horses and
vehicles have to suffer. On the road
leading from the beach were one cart,
one hack and one carriage broken
down, and in Milford one horse died
from over-driving.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

EVERY member Of Company B, Tor
bert Guards, is especially requested
by Lieutenant TheO. Townsend to be
present at the armory on Monday
evening next. He has been to Baltl-
more this week in company with Col.
Marshall, and he purposes to inform
the guards on Monday evening what
arrangements the city Of Baltimore
has made for their comfort and amuse.
ment next week. Every man should
be present; but further details will be
mailed to each before starting next
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

POSTERS are now up announcing the
ten mile running race for $500 a side,
between Davis and Miller. The race
will take place in Milford on the 2lst
Oftbis month, which is two weeks from
tomorrow Saturday at p. M, and
promises to draw a large crowd Of
sporting men from this and other
States. Miller is now in Milford train
ing for the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THERE are number of Milford and
Sussex boys at Delaware College this
fall Mallory Foulk, son of J. Y.
Foulk, is already there, and John, son
Of Isaac s. Truitt. was to have gone
this week, but case of mumps de-
tanned him.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
Fire Insurance.

The Fire Insurance formerly con-
Quoted by T. d. Pierce, has been
merged into the firm Of T. D. Pierce
s. Bro. All policy holders will fluid
their office at the Hardware store Of
Pierce & Carmean.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

WE urgeupOn our farmers tOexhibit
samples of fruit, grain, vegetables and
to make a good display of Poultry and
live stock at the State Fair. Every
arrangement has been made to accom-
mOdate the exhibits, and all articles
will be shown to advantage.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

The Twelfth Grand Exposition and
display of the Agricultural and Me-
chanlc arts of the Delaware State Ag-
ricultural Society, will open at Dover
on Tuesday, October LIST and continue
four DAYS. Every department will be
full of elegant exhibitions from the
farm, dairy and household. Nothing
has been left undOne to Rmuse, in
struct and delight the intelligent Wis
itor. This great exhibition will be
the pride of Delaware. 1t is an estab-
lished feature of the progress, enter
prise and industry of our people. 1t
has become reflex from year to year
in everything that pertains to the ma
terial progress, prosperity and wealth
Of the State, and everybody should
attend them. See advertisement in
another column.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

J. w. ABBOTT & Co. have just laid
the keel for a thousand ton three
masted schooner, and right on top Of
this, yesterday contracted to build a
twelve hundred ton fOur-masted
schooner. Her dimensions will be
40 feet long, SO feet beam and 10 feet
deep five had the proper depth Of
water at the mouth Of our river. our
ship yards would be full of work of
this class at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THE season at the seaside has prae-
tically closed for this year; but at
Slaughter Beach preparations are
being made for the cunning season.
Already ducks are beginning to fiy,
and plover are very plentiful. From
now until December is the most pleas
ant time at our bayshore for a days
outing.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THE subject for morning service at
Avenue NJ. E. Church. next Sunday
morning will be. Christianity the
Great Character Builder" Subject
for evening lecture, "Pilgrim in Doubt
ing Castle"
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
MARRIED.

WEBB-LANK- AT the residedce of the
brides father VIM D. Lank, Esq, Thurs
day, August 20, 1880, by Rev. W w. W.
Wilson, of Eastou, Nd, (the brother-in-
law of the bride) assisted by Rev. T. R
Dreamer her pastor, Mr. J. Ebert Webb
of Milford, Del, and Miss NJ. Rosa Lank,
of Milton. Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
Gard OfThanks.

hereby desire to extend to all my friends
my thanks for the many kindnesses extern
ded to me during my past illness of over
three months from rheumatism, and espe-
cially desire to tell them that but for Sulphur
Bitters should have been suffering still.
May you never suffer what have, is the
wish of your friend, B. H. TAYLEUR.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THE following letters remain in the
Milford pOstOffice uncslled for: Miss
Mary Collins. Mrs. Rachael Davis,
John Deputy, COL, Miss Margaret
Beaver. Mrs. NJ. Mcbride. Mrs. Re
becca Price, Mr.. Geo. E. Small, Mrs.
Sarah ShOckley
r. Y. WATSON. P. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THE expenses of the drama and ball
given in Dorsey Hall on Friday even
ing last, were $40. and the receipts
$500. Balance paid treasurer of
Milford Library Association, $500.
q. B. HYNsON, Treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
Notice

Miss Marion Scott will begin her
fall term in music September 10th.
Pupils received at her residence on
Washington street, near Front, South
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
Entitled To The Best.

All are entitled to the best that their money
will buy, so every family should have, at
once, bottle of tine best family remed~
Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when
costiYe or bilious. For sale in soc and 81 90
bottles by all leading druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THE Hynson Bros. have rented
Robt. H. Davis evaporation at the
Milford depot, and are evapOrating
peaches. The price for the green fruit
has fallen so low, that they hope to do
better by evapOrating.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

Miss Bell is looking, Addie Yes, Laura.
Why only year ago her face was complet-
ely covered with pimples. blotches, and
sores. She told mother that she owed her
nice, clear complexion to her using Sulphur
Bitters. Well, Laura, / shall Try them too.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

REFS cannery is Overrun with tOma-
toes and peaches, and this week he has
sold from two to four hundred baskets
of peaches daily at an average price of
seventy-five cents.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

AT Christ Church, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER sth, 1889, mathis, litany and
sermon, at II a. NJ. Preacher, the Rev.
Peregrine WrOth. of Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

MANY Of the summer visitors have
left us, and the students who passed
the vacation days at home have all re-
turned to their various colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THE schooner Governor sStOckley
has been repaired and repainted, and
cleared this week for Philadelphia.
She looks like new boat.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
rHH CONFERENCE ACADEMY

at Dover, Del, a Boarding and Day
School for both sexes, prepares for
college, business and teaching. Terms
$500 per year. For catalogue, apply to
w. L. GOoding, Principal.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

SMOCK PEACHES have ranged in price
all this week from forty to seventy
five cents. About two carloads day
have been shipped.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THE regular monthly meeting of the
leaders and stewards of the Avenue
M. E. Church will take place this, Fri
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

WILL SATERFIELD and JOHN NOR
GAN have opened the restaurant and
oyster soloOn in the Dorsey House re-
Gently owned by G. W. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
Arrival of Mails.

FROM NoRTH-rI:24 AN, and 5:54 PM
FROM SOUTH $50 AN.
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each train.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
MILFORD MENTIONS.

MONEY at the Building Loan last
Tuesday evening was in very slight
demand.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

( A street hand of Italian musicians
visited Milford last Saturday and dis
cOursed good music to large audiences.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

THE North Milford Public Schools
opened on Monday morning last for
the fall term.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

B. w. TRUITT & Co have COM
menced to buy sweet potatoes at Lin
coin and other stations.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
in the world.
WOLFF a. RANDOLPH PHILADELPHIA

NJ Office In compliance with the provisions
IN OF the Acts OF the Gepera assembly Of the
State Of Delaware regulating The sale Of -t"xicat-
ing liquors, we hereby give notice that IN Mon
day, the 14ih day OF October next, we shall make
application IA writing to the Court Of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery. then to
be held at Georgetown, in and FOR Sussex county.
for license for the keeping Of an luu or Tavern
II the house or hotel situate on Slaughter Beach
in the comfy and State aforesaid. and in School
District No 4, in said county, known rs the VIII
lew Grove Hotel and for the sale therein Of iniUx-
icaiGg liquors ip les qusnliles than one quart (;
to be DRINK m the premises Of which sci mousse
OF MOTEL aud premises we are owners The follow
ing respectable citizens recommend our said appli-
ca.iOn
John .. Boyce. Wesley Jackson,
john Roach Henry Watson,
William 70 D. wee. John :. Truitt.
Jsmes G. n vidsOi, John Miman,
Lrmuel $. Wsl-un, Joseph ArgO.
Samuel u. Aga, William Il. Argo.
NilliaH J. TDdi, David Miilmau. Jr.
John II Darby, Joseph i. Shepherd,
John B. Prettyman
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
EDWARD REYNOLDS. Of NJ.
Sept. 6. 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

Prepared by a combination, proportion and
process peculiar to itself Hoods Sarsapar-
lila accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

WE wish to have It understood that
our business is to close in Milford on
18th Of present month and all those
invited to us must come aud settle by
that time or we shall place bills in
hands of proper Que for collection.
1t A. & G. VINEYARD.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

NJ OTIJE-In compliance with the provisions
~ Of the Acts OF tie General Assembly Of the
State OF Delaware, regulating the sale OF intoxicA-
ing liquors, hereby give notice that on Monday,
the l4th day Of October next shall make applca-
tiOn In writing 20 The Court Of General Sessions
Of the Peace and Jail DeiiverT. then 10 be held at
Georgetown in and for Sussex cOunty.for 4 license
for the keeping Of an lnu or Tavern in the house
or hotel, siiualed IN Greenwood NOrtk West Fork
Hundred in the county and the Stale aforesaid and
IL School District 80 81 in said county. known
the Greenwood Hotel. and for the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors in less Quantities than one
quart 10 BE- drunk on the premises. Of which said
house or hotel and premises ! tenant and
rr,n,nnd aid auulicafinn
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
wanted-A Good Tenant.

A house with eight rooms for rent
to good party, located on End street,
Bird door from Walnut street, North
Milford; possession January l, 1890.
Inquire at this Office.
Aug. %. At. W. d. FOWLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

close Of the campaign OF 1854 q permanent
organization was effected, sad military dis
cipline and drill instituted The armory is
well furnished with all that combines 10 make
an attractive club room, and MP 30 the present
time the club has proved self-sastaining as an
independent military organization. Us officers
were DIR. NJ. Cavana, captain; W. y. Snow, FIRST
lieutenant, and W. H Wagner, second heuteD-
ant, who wore the y. s. line sfbcers' regu1a-
ton uniform and equipments. The line was
uniformed throughout in the New York state
national guard light blue, with white waist
and cross belts; the trimmings are Of scarlet
and gilt, and the equipthents light artillery
sabers. The battery monogram. O. b., appeared
in silver relief upon the belt clasps and over
the cross cannons Of the cap ornaments; also In
gold and silver embroidery upon Che shoulder
knots of the officers. Ite banner was Of
silk plush of the New York STATE blue, and bears
the National republican lesgae insignia sur
rounded by the inscription Oneida battery"
in embroidery. On its revsrse side appeared in
gold leaf the inscription "oseida, Madison
county, NY" The national oolsrs were carried.
The battery brought 10 Washington the ceie-
brsted mascot Of the campaign Of 1855 q live,
full-grown raccoon) and hfg uniformed men.
The John J. o'Brsen Association.
The John J. O'Brien association, a the
eighth assembly district, New ysrk, which made
an especially fine appearance IN parade so-dAy,