davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
THE CAPITAL CITY.


DlgHPfk. Aug. = 49, asr sfsiiufk x cor
porafions have Tiled their articles sith
Secretary 0Hfngs
The Washington Lumber Company
81 Tacoma; eapisai stock, soon.
Trustee Hy. Nyuan, John u. Leon-
ard Jaulss Doncitts, Louis fors and
&. A. GaSc. Its object Is 10 engage ia
a general numbering and logging busi-
Tfs-s
The Vancouver Electric Light a.
Poser Company. Of Vancouver cap
itsl stock, si5.fsn Trustees David
Wall, Louis >ohBs, b. r. shaw. Chas.
Brown, ". f. A2xson. W :. Patton
and John 0'keaue. lts objects are 70
supply the city OF Vancouver with ga
and eisrtric light. and 10 construed
and operate telegraph and telephone
line IN the territory.
The Eiiensburg Baptist Church. ~ith
T. D. Look. } I. Armstrong and L.
G. Sat9n as trustees
The &. W Thompson Sawnill Com
pany, af Tsror8a capital stock, $500.
Trustees G. W. ThompseR, n l..
tsAno ard C. NJ johnson. is object
j. 81 carry on general lasaisering and
logging business.
The sscariiy Insurance Company
Of Hartford, Conn.
EoTtRIEs AFPsiSTgb.
Governor sefnpie has appointed the
, following notarlss pubitt; Henry \.
Habit * Whitman. W IT. DeoltsIe,
Mi keiieg. OF pime. g. w Yaney. Oi
King. James Odgers. Of Lincoln, and
MIS-. 81. y Peek, of Whztconl. This
l. the laird female notary appointed
ia thn Territory
COUNCIL MEETING.
4 special meeting OF the city coEn.
Gil was held last night Various street
improvements were considered. but
40 deiinita action was taken on any.
A sidewalk was ordered 20 be buili
along the west side OF Columbia street.
from Union 20 Eleventh. Ahn around
block 3. IN Rirlow's addition. and
block 81 swans addition Work hay
ing been done on Miller and Eidridge
street,, Rs per contract, il was APP
proved an the contract price % $50
ordered paid.
NOTES.
Mr.. Chas. +. kehoe OF this city and
Prof. henderson 81 Portland left here
last week for Port Townsend, at which
place they expected u secure a pack
horse and then make thorough ex.
ploraiiou Of the Olympic mountains.
They reformed 70 this city lass night,
however, having been unable b pro
cure pack horse or . guide Ia the
| leFt-oi-entrg
The Fanny Lake brought up scow
load Of supplies yesterday for the log.
ginr camp Of Mcssrs. 0aellette & Co.
llea n Z. 6oodeli. OF Monte sano.
i passing few days IN the city.
Meaars. l.. @ falcots, Henry OFT.
Henry Lame, A. J Manson and J X.
rattE0n composed party that left
this eisg yesterday morning in the
White Wing. boand for Hoods canal
and Saohomish river where they will
pass about tNo weeks hunting and
N.Ii..r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

WHATcam. Aug. z-per~oas here 10
day FROM View MestnsfnsteT, say the
sab iay proposition q $40 Go g AID ia
saiisIifg the New Westminster Belling-
hate Bay & Seattle Railroad wii!
carry on Angssst by vote Of 20
ia se1 cstrninsser
The West Coast railroad agents this
week closrd one deal far tignDer lands
on the Nooksack river amounting q
So Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

raas if0aSsFNt, Aug . Or ias
=. Msukisr ssys II desire e. state
THAI lhe .sci Sc VCgar fn ttse iec iae
ct the srhocncF Coueser by Hiyscit SIS
stated in tAc f'osr-ENfEtl8 ys1t sn,
were slightly iscETryCt The article
saii ihet $50 Of her sailogs dsa8 81 The
pgsi ha3lss whereas thev all recovered +.
siso tsaf ;bc los 81 $500 Is ak nay
eNu whereas son ofitis fur Erucesies,
grew iass, naF ;nr. etc. tbs health
hoard has approves ms bin sud sii-
uisl shS3 il Is reasonable. You vii!
see whether o. not the 81 hooaers
elisha tAas these charge are CNurai-
task wili bod s1oS ia cont
Pert ruVnsend Notes.
Fosr EoWNsEan, Aus. "A false
alarm % Gre Was rsinE In Tuesday
night The mayor J. TRYING n DIS
cover the 1efpe5Tatar of this ana sirni.
Ear Jackets ami have sheui severely
paniShsd.
capt. ghas. Davis. formerly pilot os
ihe Premier. ssSausc8 Command OK
she D. p IShliy F9esa&y
Tacoma Notes
T,raNA. Aug 2-fsuS Wallace. 4
veanr man wh0 vas entrusted with
The keeping Of 81 Yesterday by a dairy
co'leeiog. hss ahscon2e,i aud no trace
uf hfm j. fasssd-
From rressut appearances there w5il
rcs ~ rHcsleh assefs Il the aesauiang
g. 2 Hutchinson 81 pay 81. cents ou
shs aolizr
Commencing AGsast IS the cErp1E-
tiers viii densand 4 reduction ~ the
ha@r. IL toii 90 niac hoaxs. the Wages
remaining shc ssnse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
JUsr ron FUN.
A Port Townsend Woman, with a
pirh. ahases q Young Nan.

P0Rr TuwNsfsp. Aag Those Who
were on the gioa wharf Tuesday 80
niehtsaN we're startled 1t lsfeisg -
Yonng man fleeing liar she &ina down
The wharf closely eitsse4 by "a Wild.
nyo1 leasale bran = hing a hgge eirk.
farNaer aia pssrsncti dashed araapd y
warehonse $50 or three timex the
yoanE ln.n managing % keep eut %
reach at the knife. when another
young Nfsn, who hti ben present AZ
tha beginning oi the trouble. hssi1y
blew a police whi stlc aasfl a guardian
o. the lrase appeared on the scene.
A 3 the irate wouyaa saw The officer ap-
proaeh ahe Gel s5i her pursuit. fhres
her we4psn overheard and re 'sued
herself g. his charge
IL appears that sae had 10 grievance
against ihe psrsaa he was nicnaeirg,
he's conduct teiar . freak oi pure
eusssdncssn hoFa so alcohol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
|sE SEA
,fsis~ III
Pacific

NAsE "a
received
ertiern 4
-ranfrt5<
fs3aac
and the 4
srh lsRc
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on The X
OIL ~
saA. AM
i ceaffak
made ma
X an taR
f4fofe@
fessdeae5
b. NazRf
- hnye
n them
hing tod
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sHiaflsYif
iypslf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

THE
Ranch
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s8Exug i
sBfjt.efF
e<is<eI "a
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afry. sRd
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week
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Of herFsz
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the meetf
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sissek n
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the wufa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

TscaNt, Aae. 4. J Naterme.-
on Haain1tau. formerly prepfietor OF
The uerpacf t0srA aae+fss. and late
OF The Walls Walls H'ab Nss yesscs-
day purchased She Fayausp Cbm@cres
from It's SelHaaf. T. y Fuier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
i ruY'


GO feaH
eyrpsf
"a, haS
?, fsaHg
The IND
' ip ~
sfu OF "a
~ foftf
rtef Ia
i4iesi W
shapeia
: iah oE
tanned
ion has
III *feb
,ilthe Il
4 throt
There
udarY Il
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u he
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The faf
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ain
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

Us yeer al PeSss ~hs;ssF heFs car
sse s&2sEd - Lcsse el4nsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
What a Blessing to Mothers.

-aE cEfF- SrFTITsc c.
Nr4Ncr = Ai.EHEa- Ga
S=vy Sisfs. - Brc,aStWaS.
J gssssfaif. Sfss 81 kn-ssS f4tfl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

Delaware and Maryland, p. m.
Fair. slightly warmer weather, variabl,
winds.
New York Herald forecasts. Tn,
small northwestern anti-cyelone vii
probably move eastwardly over the lake,
to-day, but with little disturbance Tenn
perature underwent no decided change il
the United States yesterday. The CHIEF
minima reported were about Is degree.
in Montana the chief maxima were from
50 to 60 on the gulf coast, and 70 at Key
West In the Middle states partly eloudS
to fair weather will prevail with light Il
fresh westerly winds, preceded by loca
rains, with slight thermal changes. Oh
Saturday in this section slightly warmer
fair weather will prevail, with light
variable winds. For Sunday the present
outlook is fair to partly cloudy weather
with 40 decided change in temperature.
Baynard's Thermometer. Z a. M, AZ; {
am, AZ; II a. m, 81, D. m. "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

listening with beating hearts throughout
the delivery of an elaborate period, burst
forth at the close in round after round
Of the heartiest applause.
~
AT this time he was one of the terrors
of the English aristocracy, and had fire.
quent cause TO complain Of the manner
in which he was treated by thc news
papers devoted to the interests of the
ruling class. He was assailed constantly
by The Times and other influential Jour
nails, and the worst OF it was that, while
protesting to report his speeches YER
batim, they had habit Of distorting i'm
portant passages in such way us to make
him say something very different from
what he had actually said. The speech
to which | refer was unsupported in one
Of these papers, and the drift Of the quo
tation have given was entirely changed
by substituting working classes for
nation" and thereby making it appear
that Mr. Bright advocated not the gov
eminent Of the nation by the nation but
the government of the nation by the
working classes alone, which is a very
different thing. OF course a great change
has been wrought in English public
opinion, rs regards John Bright and the
and The fear which his name once in
spired in conservative circles has given
way toa feeling OF unqualified confidence
and admiration.
Mr. Bright's speeches in parliament
always attracted a crowded gathering
TO the house of commons. When
ever it was known that he was to
speak every seat was quickly taken.
Peers Hooked into their special gallery
from the gilded upper house, the ladies'
cage was crammed, and royal princes
and princesses filed the seats specially
reserved by the speaker for their accom-
mediation. -.
His experience of official life was very
slight, and though he was a member Of
three governments, formed &c different
times by Mr.. Gladstone, he bore the yoke
of office always unwillingly and had q
positive dislike for the worry and respon-
sibility which it involved. His name
will not be remembered for efficient adj
ministration in any department of the
state, nor did he at any time take an active
part in what may be termed the me-
chanical part of legislation. He will be
remembered not for measures carried
Through parliament by himself, but for
the measures which he compelled success
sive ministries to adopt and pass, such as
the repeal of the corn laws, the extension
OF the franchise, the reform of the
law Of land tenure and the establish
ment Of religious equality in Ire
land. 1t Is a common saying in
London that 70 English politician
can be a success unless he is caricatured.
Mr. brlgnt has no cause to complain Of
ncricct h. hiG cc-te--ncraries on this
score. for at one time he xvae t,,o ,.r,sl
caricatuTed man ID England. Tor so.i.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
Awarded 500 nnmnres-

Wa ihington Kennedy Of New London.
Chester county. Pa. had his leg broken
about four years ago by hay press run.
ming oyer him through a defect in a
bridge in Cecil county, over which he
was crossing at the time. He brought
suit for damages, but lost it. The case
was then carried to the Court Of Appeals.
which reversed the decision Of the Cecil
county court A change Of venue was
then had and the case tried in the Har-
ford county court, where Mr.. Kennedy
was awarded $500 damages and all the
costs were put upon Cecil county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
Opening Annnnncemcnt.

We respectfully announce our annual
opening Of Christmas cards and Illus.
trated Christmas Booklets tomorrow
Saturday Decembsr LIST.
The readers of the JOURNAL are in
vited to call at their convenience and OK.
anime these beautiful gems of art. Cur
annual opening of Holiday Goods will
take place Thursday December 6. Our
lines are very full and complete. Store
open in the evenings Come and look.
This is looking time You will not be
asked or expected to buy. Delaware
Printing Company formerly James &
Webb No. PA Market street. Edward F.
James, president, Warren H. Farra. sec
rotary and treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.
DUPONT Post No. 2 OF This city and Win
field Scott Post, No. ia of Philadel-
phia Have a Right Royal Time.

Winfield Scott Post, No. ia. G. A. r.
numbering one hundred persons were the
guest Of DUPONT Post No ?. G. A. r. 'oi
this city. On the arrival of the visitors a
short street parade was held several
bands helping to enliven the happy
occasion. Examinations along the
line of march were many and
magnificent. The procession moved
to Tenth and Market streets, where. after
breaking ranks, banquet in charge Of
tile Womens Auxiliary Corps of Dupont
Post, was served in Tippecanoe Club
/ room. About 200 persons sat down to
the four heavily laden tables that had
been prepared While the supper was in
/ progress an open camp fire was started in
! the post room in the Hardness building.
! Comrade Ferguson of Winfield Scott
} ost, presided. Every available spot in
the room was occupied by the veterans
and their friends.
1t was jolly crowd, who hugely en-
joyed the many sparks Of wit that were
constantly scintillating through the
room. Mayor Austin Harrington, on
behalf Of DUPONT Post and the citizens
Of Wilmington generally, gave cordial
welcome to the visiting comrades. Cap.
tain Shasta Of Paramount Park guards
responded for Post No. ia. Past Com.
mander Peter b. Ayars Of Post No. ,
made the next speech he spoke Of the
pleasant relations existing between the
hosts and visitors.
Colonel w. b. Norton and a goat then
arrived accompanied by the fife and drum
corps. They were received with tremend
Gus applause Colonel Norton then pre-
scented the goat to Winfield Scott Post.
No. II, as memento Of the occasion.
During this speech, which was a very
happy effort, the excitement and laugh
ter was intense. The various re-
sponses and tits Of the members over
the goat were exceedingly laughable
Past Commander Ayars was interrupted
IN the course Of speech bv the
bleating of the goat. The crowd again
went wild Another presentation was
that of a roast pig, to the visitors as
proof Of DUPONT Post $ intention to sgo
the whole hog. Addresses were also
made by Daniel Ross, past commander of
Post No. ?; Comrade Carleton and Gil
lespie Of Post No. 5, Lynn, Mass. +. H.
Gregg, exVice Commander Flynn. No.
ia; Comrade Wheeler, Adjutant Bayne
of No q Adjutant Ref No. la
Shipmate William Simmons of |
Naval Post, No. 400; w. J.
Black, Reed Verguson, w P. Voshell, |
Joseph Shields, William Brown. Willard |
Salisbury, Esq, Chief w. Y Swiggett. !
W. ). McNair and William II. Quinn !
were among those present.
At midnight, Post No. ?, escorted the |
visitors to the Delaware avenue station |
of the B. & o. railroad, from which they |
left for home The reception was success
ful IN every way and is Indicative of the |
pleasant relations existing between the
pests
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
AT HAZEL DELL PARK.
Small Attendance But Coed Amuse-
ments-All for Charity.

A Small Attendance But Coed Amuse-
ments-An for Charity.
There was small attendance at Hazel
Dell Park yesterday, Notwithstanding the
worthy object The running races were
IN charge Of James H. Morgan. A quar-.
ter-mile race between a horse owned by
Harry Lowe and j d. Kurt. Jr.. OH 4
bicycle, was won by the latter. The 100
yards dash, three starters, Samuel Jones.
w. n. Chandler, Ir, scratch. and Lewis
". Mccall, yards, was won by Jones
IN IL 2-5 seconds. 100 Yards scratch
race for those who never won
prize had Eve starters, John G. Cooper.
Owen Carpenter, +. w. Mullan. j. j.
Derrick and J. Garland. Cooper won.
The 200 yards dash was won by Samuel
Jones the other starters We're: w. N.
Chandler, Jr, j. Garland, ]. j. Derrick,
Lewis W. Mccall, r. w Mullan. j.
G. Cooper and owen Carpenter. A game
Of base ball was played between the VIII.
mington and picked nine. Six innings
were played and Joseph Dngan umpired
Kelly and Higgins received slight iniur
ios. The score by innings
Wilmington .....-........2 iO1 as
Picked Nine. J.. ..... .l q d q
The handsome silver pitcher was
awarded to the Wilmington club.
After the base ball game the trottine
events took place. The first race. 2.45
class, was between J. @. Headley' Grover
9. Of Chester, and J. w. Reeves Velox Of
this city. The first was dead heat in
S49s. Velox won the second and third
heats in 2-49 and 2.45 respectively. In
the wagon race P. Fagan's Stranger won
the trst heat in 3.03; w. 7. Hickman's
Willie won the second and third heats in
zoo and S.Ol3 respectively Harry loves
Harry L. finished second in the first and
third heats. Several exhibition trots were
then given. The affair was not nearly al
successful as was hoped or expected, only
about S75 being realized.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
JOHN BRIGHT, NJ. ?.
INTERESTING NOTES BY ONE OF HIS
COLLEAGUES ~ PARLIAMENT.

O'connor Power Tells How He First
Heard John Bright-His Friendship for
Amerlca-IreIand- Bright's Ora
tory-His Last DayM
John Bright has been Che lifelong
friend Of America and American insti-
buttons. During tho civil war he stood
almost alone amongst the leading men Of
England in his advocacy Of the cause Of
the Union, and his speeches delivered on
that subject are the finest Of all his ora
torical achievements. II is a little more
than twenty years ago since / first heard
him speak, in his native town, Rochdale,
and the man, the subject and the oeca-
sion would have been forever impressed
on my memory even il had not the
privilege afforded me, at a later period,
OF knowing him personally and meeting
him occasionally in society and Of talk
ing with him in the house Of commons
and elsewhere on those subjects in
which, as members Of parliament. we
were both interested. This was the first
great speech | ever heard and no the
first great speaker. | was only Il boy at
politics. | listened to the great orator
with breathless attention, and / remem-
Der that at point ia his address. vixen
the large audience was hushed in a deep
silence, hanging on every word, | at
tracted more attention than was good
Tor me by giving n single cheer to a
sentiment which struck me at the time
as one eminently just and praiseworthy:
Inc nation must now seize the scepter,
which for the last 200 years has been
welded by classp said Mr.. Bright, and
l, as one OF the nation, could not help
responding enthusiastically to this patri-
otto appeal. -
The occasion q tito speech was tho
election Of Mr.. Bright's brother, Jacob,
as a member for the city Of Manchester.
Mr.. Bright himself had represented
Manchester but was defeated some wears
before by local ienlousies and chiefly
through the influence of Mr.. Potter. a
leader Of the Liberal party in that city
and father Of the present member for
Roohdale, who is also the honorary
secretary of the Golden club. The
Liberals Of Rochdale met to celebrate
the Manchester victory, and Mr.. Bright's
speech was devoted to a vindication Of
Liberal policy, as expressed in the well
SHOWN WaIchwords OF the party-Peace.
Retrenchment and Reform. | had read
many Of his speeches before | had an
opportunity Of hearing him, and from
Their style and contents, SO robust and
so full Of concentrated
passion, So whitening in their invectivc.
50 scornful and denunciatory towards
all oppression and wrong, / expected his
oratory would be characterized by Il
singular energy and that his gcsticula- |
tion would be as forcible and expressive
as his words. / was surprised 10 find,
on the contrary. that his manner was
remarkably quiet, and that his gestures
were very few, and these Of the simplest !
description. lie relied almost entirely |
on the tones OF his magnificent voice and |
their appropriate meditation Scr the |
adequate expression OF those passages
which We're charged with peculiar en-
phasis or strong emotion. The effect on |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

80 feet long, 40 feet beam and 81 feet
depth Of hold, and win carry 5000 tons
of coffee. This is tine third contract made
by Boulton, Bliss q Dallett for large ocean
steamships within the last six months.
making total of nearly 81, 900. 900 ex-
pended by them in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

C0NClLL-R IGBY.-On November 20. A
1921 ". Fourth street, by Rev o. G. Budding.
ton, Samuel W. Concill and Miss Ann Rigby
both of this city.
EAkIN- MYERS. In this city. on Novem.
!, hy he Rev j. r. Bryan, Daniel Eakin and
Ella Myers, both Of this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

The audience was
the best proof Of
his unrivaled
pow err. Every
word went home
with the precise
meaning which it
was designed to
carry, and every
phrase was SO fe-
licitous in form.
so noble in senti-
ment and feeling,
so sound in taste
and Judgment.
that the entire
assembly, after
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

Boulton, Bliss Dallett, coffee import
ers OF New York, yesterday contracted
with Cramp 4 Sons for an iron passenger
steamship to ply between New York.
baguayra, Curacao and Porto Cabello.
The vessel will cost 500, O00, ami when
completed viii be one of the finest steam
err snssE the American flag. 1t win be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

Philadelphia Girl Cat conservatory Of
music}-I love Beethoven.
Chicago Cirl-What'g the matter with
Wagner?
st. Louis Giri-Ye5; hes Gll right
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

Ross has removed from lis Market
street to his new store 2l0 Market with a
large stock oflatest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices.
Money returned if goods are not satisfac-
tory
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
GEN. JOHN I. MORGAN.

lie WIN succeed himself 70 Senator from
Alabama.
Senator John i. Morgan, who viii sue
coed himself ~ senator from Alabama.
was born i'll Tennessee in 1924. When Q
years old he went to Alabama, where he
was educated. he was admitted to the
bar in 1876 and practiced till he went to
the senate. The senator went into tho
Confederate army il 1861 as private.
10 Xgal afterNvard9 nalor and then lien-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

On and after December / the o'clock
boat Of the Philadelphia and Wilmington
Steamboat Line will leave at 12.45 D. m.
and the 4 o'clock boat from Philadelphia
win leave at $3.50 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

the commend of IN Alabama brirsde
which included his regiment. rs "a.
stunned the practice OF his profession
after the war.
IN personal appearance che senator Il
q tall, fine looking man with decided
face. he = . scholarly man, of quia,
manners and tenacious in debate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

S. G. Simmons & Brother are getting
out the mill work for twenty six houses
for Joseph 1. Carpenter: the frame work
for Thomas McCorkle, and the mill
work for four houses for I. B. Scott and
James P. Merritt at Elkton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

a. - ~ "a q g. g.
tenant colonel Of
his regiment. Iii
1859 lie raised d
regiment and waa
com missioned
'colonel. The next
year lie was made
y bgigadicr gcn-
cral, and given
tho command oi
2 brigade in Nir-
ginia, bat resign-
Cd to Join his
regiment, whose
colonel had Leen
killed. lie was
again made a
bligadier general
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
MASS MEETING OF VOTERS.
REPUBLICAN CALL.

The Republican voters Of the city Of VIII
mington are requested 10 assemble in mass
meeting at the tippecanoe Club room, SOUTH
east corner of Tenth and Market streets on
next Tuesday evening at so'clock, to hear and
receive the report OF their special committee.
appointed at similar meeting OF Republicans.
which was held on the 10th instant, for the
purpose of preparing plan to reorganize the
party in this city.
HENRY +. pICKEIs
Chairman County Committee
FREDERICK Z. BACH,
Chairman District Committee,
ELEAzER AINswoRrH
Chairman City Committee