davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

An exchange says: Every high
tariff paper We have seen for tao weeks
has killed the Morrison tsriff bill. IL
stands wonderful amount Of killing.
and shows as much vitality ss Canada
thisties aud Pacific ferns" That pa
per might have trathfully added that i,
10 Just about ar big nuisance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

COMING FRkI9Hr. - The schooner
American Girl. sailed from San Fran
cisco OF February 18th. in the line of
Chas. II. Wells, having on toard nine
packages OF freight for Meacham 4 Co,
OF Olympia. and all the remainder OF
her cargo for Seattle, consigned a. fol-
lows: HotalinR Liquor Association, l9l
packages: Young 4 McKson. 37s: Posr.
lNrkLIIaKNcEa. p; Chas. Campo, 30;
Washington Iron Works lot pig iron.
"a: blanchard 4 Co. 3: G. Il. NJ. Co. ~;
ID. +. Durie. &l9; n. Beattie. 81: sharpe.
Coffman 4 Co. lot pig iron. 10; Har-
rinetou 4 smith, ltsit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

1Rusrsss. The following gentlemen
have been appointed trustees OF the
proposed Odd Fellows block in this
city James Mcknight. Moses korn,
Captain George y. Hill. Cyrus Walker
aud Judge Ihos Burke.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

highest Temperature, on the 2sth. Sc de-
grees.
Lowest tempera, ure. on the 18th, de-
grees.
Mean temperature during the month, ~
degrees.
Prevailing winds, n nth and south.
Total rainfall or me, ted snsw. 3. So inches.
Number Of days on which OIL or more rain
or snow fell. 10.
Namper OF days on which clsud ness aver.
aged or more on . scale OF ten, Is.
Depth OF snowfall, In inches, during the
month, 38.2s.
Aurora. 18th: BEAUTIFUL white light.
Winds, followed by rain, south.
Winds. followed by fair or clear weather
n rth
Kind Of rain gage, cylinder.
Maker thermometer. texpossdI Fahrenheit
Had strong wind from The north on Ahe
10th.
Beautiful aurt IA on the 10Th Pure VIII t.
light, as though the sun were rising.
Lively sunsets occurred on the 9Th, 9Th,
eth, llth. 18th, 18th. 10th. 9th. 2sth an 29th
Each display was sublimely beautiful.
This Febi uAry has the honor Of being the
lowest average by four degrees, Of any SINH
lar month in the past seven years. The morn
Ing OF the 18th was five degrees the coidss,
during the same period.
R. n HosKMsoN.
Port Blakely. w T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

New TowN.-A plat Of the town of
" fesier" was filed in the Auditors
etlioe yesterday by our fellow towns
man, II. l.. Yesler. This new candidate
for municipal honors IL located on
White River, near the station on the
Puget Sound Shore Line at the Titus
farm, and has heretofore been known
M Iitusville. The FIRST two lots in the
town Of Yesler were purchased by a
doctor from Tacoma, who paid 1915 for
them. intending to establish "A drug
store at that point. Fifteen or twenty
more Of these lots have been spoken for.
and - iesler" promises to become quite
fiodrishing little village. and ia it is
eliaibly located will doubtless soon out
strip its rival. the " official" terminus.
ON Commencement Bay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

Lor LEASED Yesterday Jesse w.
George and Fred +. Sander. OF this city,
leased piece Of ground 6OxlD feet in
size on Main street, in the rear Of the
New Arlington to the hinese firm Of
Tong fe Chong. for term Of ten years.
nj monthly rental Of 500. This firm
has already let contract for the con
struotion OF six two story buildings
thereon. These structures will be Of
wood. all have Easements, and all be oc-
eupied by Chinese, the firm Of Tong Ye
Thong, retaining the corner for their
Chinese merchandising establish ment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

Meteorological record for the month Of
February. 1854. Place Of observation: Balm
bridge Island. Kissap county. Washington Ter.
risory. Latitude AZ Sc, longitude l2so 90;
high. Of ground above the sea. 50 feet; r u.
Hoskinson. Of PORT Blakely. Observer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALs.-The
party Of Northern Pacific officials who
have for the past few days been travel
ing over the Western lines of the road
arrived in the city Yesterday afternoon,
and departed by the Welcome this
morning. The party consists OF A. l..
Stokes. assistant general freight agent
Of the Northern Pacific. and wife, of
Portland: j. M. Hannaford, general
passenger agent Of the Northern Pa
citic, and wife. st. Paul Charles s.
Fee, general passenger and ticket agent,
st. Paul A. ID. Charlton, western pas
senRer agent, Portland George b.
Hulme, London, England; George V.
Sims, New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

DIED.
BELL-In this city, March j. Ezekiel Bell.
q native of Beaver county, Pennsylva-
MIA, aged 81 years. months and days.
kansas City. st. Louis and Pittsburgh
papers please cOpy.]
Funeral from his late residence, Pike
street. between Second and Third, on
Friday. at ga. IN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

Halls Vegetable biciiian Hair lie.
newer heals every disease peculiar ~
the scalp, aud keeps the scalp cool and
clean.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

There is nothing equal & AVER Sar-
sapArilia for Purifying the blood and a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

MORE OF THE SEA BIRD. - Yesterday
morning We published an account Of
the picking up of the pluneer, Sea Bird,
loaded with logging camp supplies at
Government Bay with no one on board
No further particulars could be learned
at that time. Captain Nugent, who
came over from Port Blakely during
the afternoon, throws the following ad
ditional light upon the subject: The
plunger Sea Bird belonged to j. H..
Nibbe, An old settler Of Port Townsend
Bay. who recently started a little store
or trading post there. A few days ago
he sent his plunger around to Port
Blakely for supplies by Russian Pete"
we'll known sailor on the Sound. The
plunger reached Port Blakely all right,
and there received the ordered supplies.
Since her departure from that port
nothing was seen or heard of her until
she was picked up AZ above indicated.
The general impression il that tho navi
gator fell overheard and WAS drowned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HER ETO-
L fore existing between Alfred Page
and Joseph Green under the firm name
OF Page & Green. is dissolved by mutual
consent. Alfred Page is authorized to
collect all debts due said firm, and 10 to
pay all BITS owing by said firm.
ALFRED PAGE,
JOSEPH GREEN.
Seattle. March S. 1884. mr6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06
Piano and Vocal Lessons.

MISS GERTRUDE KIERsKI LATE
wi Of San Francisco teacher of piano
and vocal music, is now prep 4red to 70
ceiye pupils. For terms inquire at resi-
dence. on Marion street. second house
above Front, next to Odd Fellows Hall,
Seattle. w. T. fell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

d I i d l..

CARTON Port Gamble. March 1, to
the wife of Alfred Carton. q son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

IHs OLyNPrAN.-The new steamer
Olympian is due at Port Townsend to
day. having sailed from San Francisco
several DAYS ago. Ii is stated that or
her arrival she will probably be put i'm
mediately on the Victoria route, while
the North Pacific will be placed uron
the Hayward's route until the repairs
to that boat are completed.
AgKrykp. - The bark Henry Buck,
With freight from San Francisco. Ar
rived yesterday and vent alongside OF
HARM ton 4 Smiths wharf to dis
charge the large consignment of freight
Tor that hrm. Today abe will haul
over to fesier's and put out the re-
mai adler of her cargo.
CHANGE OF DArEs.-As viii be econ
by the advertisement, the ste amer
Nellie will hereafter leave seattle for
Aukilteo. Lowell and Snot omish CITY
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Of
zach week. and rsturn ~ seattle svory
4cLday. Wednesday and Friday. &c
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

DlDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
- Saturday. the Sth inst. at 1 o'clock D.
m. for the painting of the Lake Wash
ington Hotel. Plans and specifications
can be seen at our office.
SO &C. PHINNEY & co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

Ing TO Com me0ce n Ohee.
A corporation has been formed here
by some Of our leading capitalists. TO be
known as the Seattle Safe Deposit Com
pany, the object of which is to erect
suitable building for a general safe de-
post business. An agent Of the cor
poration bought piece Of land on
Front street, foot Of Cherry street,
30xl0O feet in size, adjoining the prop
erty Of the Gordon Hardware Company
on the north, for which be paid Mr..
Yesler SIS, 900 gold coin. This property
will be covered by freproof stone and
brick building four stories high above
tbs basement. The Deposit Company
arranged with Mr.. Gordon while here to
put a fourth story on the Hardware
Company's proposed structure, so that
one wall will serve for both buildings.
The immense vadlt for the deposit OF
valuables will be in the basement Of the
proposed new building. and will be alb
solntely fireproof. 1t is the intention
of the company to place an elevator IN
the building of the latest and most i'm
proved pattern. The Merchants Ma
tioual Bank is largely interested 10 this
scheme, and will probably occupy the
whole or a portion of the first floor.
Messrs. Boone Il Meeker have been EN-
ployed as architects and are nov work
ing on the plans for this proposed new
structure, and will get them ont As soon
as possible, as no time will be lost IN
the commencement of this building.
The store Of Kellogg & Snyder will
again have To be moved ont of the way,
the q. Z. Saloon will be torn out, and
the Treen Il Raymond building moved
| ten or fifteen feet farther north.
The CoRuNER's ISQUIgY.-A dispatch
from Matsqni, Il. c., gives III the words
following the result Of the recent in
quest into the hanging Of the Indian
murderer near the boundary line, by a
= rty of lynchers supposed to be from
south of the lise: IAN inquest was held
On Saturday afternoon on the body OF
the Indian lynched by a mob from
Washington Territory, before G. Todd
Coroner of British Columbia, and a jury
of nine residents of the upper Sumas
| aud neiehborhood. Verdict rendered
on Monday afternoon that the Indian
came to his death by hanging At the
hands OF party Of men, believed to b
from the American side. The iynchinl
took place about five hu idred feet NORTH
of the boundary line, at about o'clocl
at night. The body WAS found mex
morning hanging to a cedar tree lean
ing over the road. The lynching party
who we're disguised. left nothing behint
them to indicate who did it. The evi
dence shows that there we're about a
persons in the mob. The Indian wa
forcibly taken from the two special con
stables at York's place, m Sumas prai
RE by the mob, who appeared to be vel
armed and profuse in threats. Th
lynching party stole gun from York
bouse belonging t. one of his hired men
The lynoLing party appears to tav
been made mp from the residents Of tn
White river settlement, NoOksack set
Element, and along the road tOwar'
whatcom."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

For Sale,

1--WE IRONERS. AT THE SEATTLE
Il Steam Laundry: wages. $45 per
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

DELLTOWN MEAT NJ A X kET
ID Doing good business. Good reason
for selling. Inquire within. at once.
felO I'm LOUIS & BELL prOp'S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06
Fashionable DresSmakcr.

Al ISS ANNIE HORWITZ LATE OF
IVA San FranciscO) begs to inform the
ladies Of Seattle that she is now ready to
do fashionable dressmaking by the day.
All the latest patterns furnished.
Residence. Marion street, second door
above Front, Seattle. W. T.. fell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06
For Rent.

GENERAL COTTAGES ON NINTH
= street, containing five rooms each.
Apply to JOS. COLLINS. JR.. at John
Leary's office Yes'er- Leary buildins fel II
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-10
". r 0HIsDLhi.,. DEATH.
A Former Delawarean's Distin-
guiShed Career,

William Penn Chandler, for many
years prominent citizen Of Philadelphia,
died ~ his residence, No. 2ll0 Spruce
street. "a Saturday Afternoon If pneu
mcng, sitter n short Illness Hs was "a
wears Il, age aud was tbs son of jesse
Chandler, well-knowu oitizsu Of New
Castle e3pnly, II 1910, at tho age of 81,
Ao " as graduated from Ysle College Law
school, ard read law with the late Hon.
jsmss A. Baysrd, After being admitled
he prsetjeed two years iu this city, at
the end Of which time be became
editor OF the De'apare GGzette, tho pioneer
newspaper OF the state. In 1S45 ne re-
signed the editorial chair OF the Gasette
aud WAS appointed United States consul
to Venezuels by President Tyler He was
lfter ard United States consul at Tunis.
He became citizen OF Philadelphia in
1858 aud Was suecessively president OF
the Schumacher Piano Company and Of
The Spruos and Pine streets Passenger
Railway Company, and was director OF
the Catawiaso RailEay Company. He was
staunch Democrat and widely known in
politics. His wife, who, with two
daughters, survives hiul, was Hannah
Vaux, q member of the old Vaux family
Jt PhiladelphiG
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-10
s,s.ooo Fire at Church AM.

A ire broke out in William W. Bowen's
carriage factory at Church Hill, Queen
Anne's county, Md, on Sunday evening,
which did damage estimated III the sg-
eregate at SIS, 600. The fire is supposed
to have been started by colOred man
named Edward K. Mcdrath, who had
been employed by Mr.. Bowen as black
smith, but who had been discharged. He
was arrested aud brought to Centreville
Jail and locked up. 1t was with con-
siderable difficulty that the eff
GERS got him away, as the ex.
cited and indignant populsce were
anxious to apply the laws of Judge Lynch
to him. The losses are reported as fol-
lows B. 4. Cook, $1,000, injured for
5000 in the Cecil company Cooke 4
Temple, $1,000, no insurance 4. s.
Valiant, 81, 900, insurance not known ;
William Bowen, 81, 500 on shop. $500 np
stock, insurance not known Newman
heirs, 81 500 on dwelling, insurance not
known modd's stable, $3.50, insurance
not known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-10

The Brig Buda Vfsifed-What the
TrOubIe Was.

The brig Buda of st. John, commanded by
Captain Henry l.. Cole cleared on Saturday
loaded with passenger cars for Rosario, s. A.,
was towed to the Delaware river expecting to
set sail Immediately, but has made no head
way since. Word reached this city
Sunday that there was mutiny on
board that the first and second
mates had, while half intoxicated, refused to
obey the captains orders; that the sailors
had sided with them, and that serious
trouble was anticipated. All during Sunday
afternoon row boats were passing to and fro
between the Buda and this city, which fact
tended to corroborate the story.
Monday by means of skill and two
oarsmen, a GAZFTTE AND-JoURNAL reporter
visited the brig, and found her anchored in the
western channel, several hundred yards from
the Delaware shore. The river WAS very
rough. and as the reporters boat reached the
side Of the brig, several sailors hung over the
railing, their appearance being anything but
suggestive Of mutiny.
. Is Captain Colo on board?' shouted the
scribe.
"He is" said that official, stepping
forward, ''Will you come on board2'
A ladder was lowered, the reporter
mounted it, and was soon in the captains
office. In answer to queries he said ct
could hardly be called mutiny true the
first and second mate did refuse to put
the brig under way, because they objected to
having two men in their crew who could not
speak English. One of the latter. an Italian,
was sent ashore this morning and have tele-
graphed Philapelphia for an American SAILOR.
We expect to get under way in few hours"
In conclusion he said he had six men before
the mast and Anticipated no trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-10

CARROw PBtTlYM At the residence OF
he brds's mother IN Dsyei, he Is iust. u
The Ley. ", Rs4nidn, winner talrOw and
con- Ter Wkkti- i.eurei On March Suth
by the rev. j iluSb4Cd Id c !. 4oiie. AID
Ada =. Ward, aitut Laurel
CFArMtN l. LIAM, on Mareh ls.h, III
ttutrevllle, Md " lEe lsv y. ". Terry John
II. Chapman al Wilmit g.OL, formerly o hes
nd
fhilalapha, on 10 4rlh month, I'd, by rrlrncs'
Ceremony " llia - G GiBDuusa taIs CITY, d
caro- he seconu laugh II u ihebf d the
Ia Q DE. joseph Gibbons CT hlru' An Hand,
Lancaster county; la.
GREHNNO d;-WAnkEk, At Ihe residence OF
John start, b. the Re-, +, g aHc. icho, hq
keit county lid,
JON s>-WILHtR AT $40 Hor;h si1th street,
In | Oct hi, 81 .he I'd 80; ~ me il,N, notl
tnnp5s y tam Ia neS . d fannie " it@er'
MEARN BRADLEY AT the resi- euca q he
urlge's pafen.s, Bancrolt's Bans, a Tie -
ih-', by Ihs keN, J'nh T.. snith, y mes y.
AeAt Ms, all Mary HI"diey. bu,h % This City,
PATTERSON -BALDN H. At the Residence Of
HE btia5'E father, 5ci: ssiu. on III. Sd ,uht b
der a. 3 Fttnei:, IAN Il tAAtetson 9
wlnO H0GEcssln
sMl I'll MCpH RSu%.-ttorsen Hil' m3nse
e. The 81 lt.t, BY the Rev Gayori !. More,
Phers1u, IL, Of ,e~ astla coun.y ljllaw ~,
o,BRtFN-sMIra, In Philadelphia, On he Is
inst, by The Kev, NJ. NeiLOn. u. ~, the Il. ~
=. a +. 9 brIen u hesaaeake C'y, ID
and VI Cornsila smith OF thi9 cry.
WRlGhT-IO HNsUEt-kt tbs fssiy,euc9 OF tn,
brides falhe IN hlktUb Nd o. Ma eli 26tn,
Uf ElkIou
wHITEMA&- sIMMuN5, la Elkt1u ma, u
M,rc 24h, by ho i'gv. Charles n. sha l1Td
benjiiIm " hitsmsn alu Vary simmons. u Ii q
llklyI,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-10

Work on the Delaware branch of the
Baltimore l. Philadelphia railroad, aud
especially on ;hst pert which extends
alorg the outskirts of This CITY, is pro-
crossing rapidly. Ryan & MscDonold are
getting along finely with the deep cut
near Schustz al Para, aud will commence
working it by night, % we'll as by
day, as soon IS their electric
light is erected, whiah will be by the
latter part of the week. An engine has
been put up and a steam shovel has been
in operation for some time. The Brandy
wine bridge is also beginning to assume a
more bridge.like appearance. Pier No. .
ia finished, the east sbutmsnt is nearly
completed and the erection of the west
abutment has been commenced. The
schooner Francis X. Waters arrived
from Norfolk yesterday with $50 railroad
ties for the new road. She is now I'M
loading at H. L. Tatnall & Co.'s wharf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-10
SeSIEs

ALEXANDRA, II THIS city OF the 2dias'., MAry
A. : lexander, ia the IUlh year uthrr ag
BARR, In BrookMn, l.. .ea april 9Th, 1874,
MIR q. Ioline y. BAR aged 10 years.
BLI aIAN.-In Queen Anue's county, Md on
March sSt, Maria b!yman, III rs d2l year q her
age.
GRO Vim this city or the sth inst, r. the
uny sou OF FRANK and Fanny q, on, aged yeIr,
months ami II lays.
Th- JFlatyss and friends Of tie family are re-
specially invited IC attend the tuuef Il Thursday
afternoon at : O'clock from parent resli bee
l22b v est $ Get TO lrt eed TO ne Miiu4!ug OF
ana handy wlde cemetery.
IFtuN.-IH Milford AeGk, ON March s7th,
Daniel tlflon, HR q 10 years
CllANpLtE. IN the Afternoon o. tIe bt1 Inst,
Chandler i!,eG u yesrs.
DOtGHtRCN -ua the IN int, Rachel L,
dauehtei Of J0hn and liza Eorgheity.
gpiAtlyes aud II ends are le-peCttuhy invited Ia
atienu htr funeral frlh. the rH,idenee d her
parents, Ira dywite Ssnts On Thursday after
loon at $50 o'Clo.k. In!ermtEt 1T st Joseph S
cemetery.
Deputy. lon March - h. of pagumori, n his
iaie residence neAr Hmtth's casual sussex
county, Henry DeFu y, aged about 20 yeats.
DkNN.. In philHdslphia, on saturday the 9Th
inst, MISS Mary ;. Bayy.
bklh NELl..-tt' March 21th, in FeltOr, hsrriet
u VIE 81 e{-Jaiys y. 'snnnel late OF %sy lie
CAV HRoP.-,n The 3tst last., rs her, wifi, ef
her age.
Cru BB. In ,his city, On wednes lay, hp,il I'd,
TuOuos j., son vi Adtra =. d lane biubU, ia nj
9Th year OF hts age
HURi ~. - Al GeuIE.town, on hItrch 3Olh. Mary
Elizabeth "ite John huf'ey. agtd II Years
HObLEY ~OnD,-A. Chaser. Pa, on the 4 h
irst., Jesalh Mills, son OF james and Alice
JtNf-. Mr. Herders ~. Md oa March 25 H..
ms IN. zones, aged about 81 years.
LNNCH I'm this city, en VI ttch Slgt Ellen Rove
wife OF II q IS LHiCh, IN her . n yer,
MA IN, -lntni8 city, on the 2 lust ,ta'hBrtne,
wife Of lsa-c Maftiu, in The "a oi h .- ., o.
ftt 1, f=ah ti..Ds
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-10

The following appointments on the staff
of Department Commander Carey, G. A.
r ,hsve been announced Aides de-camp
Richard Heritage, Post /, Wilmington ;
William 0'Conpor, Post 2, Wilmington
Thomas B. Willis, Post 3, Dover P. II.
Burton, Post 4, Wilmington William
Walls, Post s, New Castle ; John Sui
livsn, Post 6, Dover; W. &. Hopkins,
Post 7, Milford II. B. Williams, Post g.
Newport; Samuel Worrall, Post 8, Newark
D. D. Joseph, Post 10, Lswes; the Rev
A. Carey, Post IL, Wyoming; John J.
Gormley, Post IL, New Castle. Assistant
spectors-Robert Liddsll, FOR Posts
and a, Wilmington; Matthew Macklem
for Poet 2, Wilmington; John c. Rowan
for Posts and 6, Dover; Eiward
MoDonough, for Post 5, New Castle; Johr
Lecompt, for Post Z, Milford; W. N
Johns, for Post s, Newport; Lewis Col
Inns, for Post 8, Newark 7. Ii. Burton
for Post 10, Lewes; Andrew G. Mensohi
for Post IL, Wyoming; Joseph 4. Van
tine, for Post IL, New Castle.