davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

CRACKERS OR OTHER FIREWORKS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THIS CITY.
Be il ordained bg The Council af Wilmington:
SECTION !. II any person shall az anv tim
hereafter within the limits of this city fire of
or discharge eny cannon, gun, pistol fire
crackers, suubs or other fireworks Of any kind
or IL any person, except fla regular course OF
some las fui business, trade or profession shall
make a bon fire or any fire in any OF the
pahlic streeta, lanes o. alleys Of thia city or IN
any other pla4e IN the open air within said city
within 5a yards OF any street lane or alley, such
person SO offending shall for every such offence
fort it and pay fine OF net lees than 81 nor
more than $40 provided however that
public displays Of fireworks may be held aid
given IN the public park Of the city. situate ne
tween Seventh and Eighth Hnd Efai kiln ard
Bruome etfeess, on tbs westerly side Of the city,
and In such place o. places On ths etsIerlv side
OF the city as the City Council hal at any time
or times hereafter by msiOrity vote direct.
Sa'd public display OF fireworks shall at All
times wheresoever they may be held be under
the control Of special committee uf Council 20
be appointed from time to time for that specific
purpose.
SECTION 2. All ordinances or parts OF ordi
nuncrs IN relation To Ihs firing of cannon. guns,
pistols, fire crackers, or any other fireworks Of
sny kind within the city lHLits heretofore or
dein. and passed BY the City Council Of this
CITY are repealed.
Passed at the city hall. Wilmington, Delaware,
September, eth, AID. 1881.
G. D. RRoADs. Mayor.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
JERSEYS.

More than we want, they
never were so cheap and our
assortment is complete, SOC,
75c, S1.00 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
DIE EssM MAKING.


nREssM AKING IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES
~ at 500 w, 9Th 1t. Cutting done by draught
flt guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
LOST


n OST OR MISLAID. POLICY NO 1854,
~ issued by he Penn Mutual Life Insurance.
Company on tn life OF william b. Preston
he finder will please return 1t to the under.
signed. Application has been made for the Is
suing Of a duplicate Signed
WILLIAM B. PRESTON.
Il OsT OR MI5LAID POLICY NO. so, ,s44,
IA issued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance.
Company On the life Of Samuel McC. Mcpherson.
The finder will please return Il 10 the under
signed. Application has been made sor the
issuing Of duplicate. Signed.
SAMUEL Nice. MCPHERSON.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
HANDKERCHlEFS

A large line, but broken as
sortment, and we are going to
let them go at a very low
price prior to our fall opening.
A special feature is our pure
all linen Handkerchiefs at &c
each, or 4 for % cents.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
PAR.ASOLS.

Our inventory OF these
goods show that we own one
hundred and twePty-six. AL
though the season is just on
we feel that we have too many
and will include them in the
sale. Csc, 75c, Soc, $1.00 to
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

XMANTED-AGENTs TO SELL THE PAT
w ent Pinless Chain Clothes-line.
Il. P MOEN, 603 w 9th st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
HELP WANTED.

SNTANTED AN ENERGETI MAN TO
w canvass and collect. Apply i04 Market
street
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
ClTY ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE FIR
ING OF CANNON, GUNS. PISTOLS, FIRE
CRACKERS OR OTHER FIREWORKS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THIS. CITY.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
BOARD AND Rooms

NANTFD BOARDING BY YOUNG MAN
w in private family. Methods st preferred
Fourth between Monroe and BToame locstiin
preferred. Address. s., Evening Journal ftlce.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
CITY ORDINANCES.

N oTlcA-
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following nro-
visi of a city ordnance in relation TO dis
charging guns, pistols cannon, flre crackers or
other fireworks within the city limits viii be
strictly enforced:
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
lzauze Underwear.

Ladies' Gauze reduced from
373 to 25c. Mems Gauze
Balb1iggan Shirts reduced to
25c. Mems Pepperell Jean
Drawers 37Ac. Mems Pep.
peren Jean Drawers 43c.
Ladies' Linen Travelling
busters the largest line in the
city and at lowest prices
$3.50, 50, and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
GLOVES and MITTS.

10 dozen Silk Taffeta
Gloves, 6-button length o2ly
% cents per pair. s dozen
pure Silk Gloves, 8-button
length, only so cents a pair;
considered cheap at rs cents.
5 dozen pure Jersey and Lace
Iitta reduced to 20 cents,
together with a full line Of
IEisse8' Mitts, all at cut prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
A RISING ACTRESS.
A sET-OuT AT AlNSCOW'S
LAST EVENING.
Miss RsddinE Gives zress pper
to Her 81 ot Cow -ssntatIvss
y the Opera House

Through the kindness Of Miss Fran
oesca Z sddiDg, rendered by her polite
end obliRlDR msnagsr, HF. Brooks
Hooper, tne various invited quests were
notihed on ThursdAy afternoon that this
lady would be pleased TO have theiI
company in the evening after IL O'Clock
to pATtake Of an oyster supper, gotten
up By milne host, Alfred AinsoOw, IN
the second story OF his new building,
No 8l2 Market street.
Oysters were served up In every style
In AinscoW's best manner aud hsartily
pATtAken Of. joseph BAugAer's OrcheS.
ira onlivened the occasion by the sweet.
est strains Of music from his excellent
band OF musicians. Speeches were
made by the several newspaper men 0i
our city, whose remarks were fall OF
praise for she star and her exoellent
company, predicting = brilliant future
for ali.
Morris Il. Moses, theatrical oorrespon.
dent, mEde brilliant speech for . very
bAshful newspaper man who Was called
upon, but WAS unable TO express his
delighted feelings In words that would
have been "intelliRent" to those present
Mr.. Moses began his speech BY saying
he represented the two greatest theAtri.
bsA BNPoAu Al bh9 " uAtou Dtht6bf Lilu uO
would write leaders pTAlsing the troupe
and their dramatic abilities for his
journals. He continued (after Dr,,..
loDged applause) by saying th-,. II wsr
lady he hfst loved. -ud hs had tht
same mAni- soE rowing the ladlss' ever
, ~,1us. Ia fact, he is ladies, man;
even II he Is married 10 very esti.
mablo lady.
Harry T. Prlos OF the Morning Nsws
remarked that when the editor OF an
afternoon paper, who had left the table
and room without exousinR himself to
Miss Redding, TO whom he had been
doing the hon0rs all evening, It was al,
she could expect from q free trader;
that she would have 10 look further
away for protection. II was o clever
and Witty speech, and was received
with rapturous applause.
Miss Rsdding sang Jamie Dear"
in way that brought down the house.
She was never heard 10 better AdVAn-
tARe in the vocal line. Misses Hey wood
and Jennings gave o charming Duet
that was heartily enjoyed and literally
applAudod. OhArles Theodore gave two
reoltAtions In his inimitAble manner.
Miss Rodding wishes to tsnder her
heartfelt thanks 10 Mr.. Robert Bfist and
his efEloisnt corps of usbsrs. Mr. ]. K.
BRylls, the obliglng and ever smiling
ticket seller; mr. Jos. N. Wheeler, the
courteous door tender; the entsEprlsing
representative Of the house, Henry P.
SoulieT, and the representatives OF the
press for their their courteous tTeAtmen
Of her and her troupe since their visit
to our city,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The 6rst batIIi
OF this seasons war between the Illegal
oyster dredgers and the state navy, tool
place yesterday and was ntinued to day
In yesterdays fray the police sloop Mary
Com pton was compelled TO retreat. The
fighting was at Swans Point where
abound the finest oyster beds In the STATE
and where several battles were fought
lat Winter. The dredging season only
opened two weeks ago, and since the
opening, the SO called pIratleal dredger5
have been stealing oysters f:om these pri'
vate beds
Compton came calling around the point,
and there in the cove lay nearly 400
dredging boats, sloopy and buReyes. I'm
der cover of the bluff on the point 600 or
500 men were busy as bees with the tongs
and many Of the vessels were already
hail filled with oysters When the com
mander OF the Compton hailed the craft
nearest bin and commanded them to sur
render they opened fire with rifles, and a
ball whistling through his hat lutloned
him to beware of his head Several OF
the impudent dredgers ran up their red
shirts to the masthead as indicative of the
bloody time the Bloop wou d have In try
ing to capture them.
Inc Compion's crew, taken by surprise
did not reply TO the Gre of the dredgers
until the air around them was alled with
flying shot from the 500 or 600 guns OF
the pirates. Then the police responded
lively, and several Of the dreieers were
wour ded. The sails Of the police sloop
were riddled with small Ghot Finally
the cannon Of the sloop was brought into
action but the dredgers would rot leave
or surrender. The shot frca1 the cannon
carried away several Cff the topmasts and
ala them considerable damage, but clos
ing upon i-.4e police sloop, they poured
sue not volleys intl her that she was
compiled ID put about and flee to Ches
ter river.
Toward night the police steamer Nc.
Lane came up with the Compton, and to-
gether they feturned TO the point, and
after some more brisk firing put the
dredgers to flight, though capturing lone
of them. The steamer then left the sloop,
and about midnight the dredgers again
returned to the bar. They were as coura.,
peous as eyer and when the Compton at
tempted to drive them Off this morning,
they treated her to another severe dose
Of SHOT before sailing saucily away.
No one on the police boats was injured,
but It is believed that many of the dredg-
ers we're wounded.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02


The committee Of the Board of Trade
consisting OF Daniel W. Taylor, T. 3
Cotton, William LaWtOn and George W.
Stone, appointed some months ago to
collEte and have published pamphlet
containing . sketch Of the productive
industries and commercial and mara
time advantages OF Wilmington, have
completed their work and the book will
be At the Board OF Trade room tonight
when the regular monthly meeting will
be held. The book will then be for sale
at 20 osnts copy for paper covers, and
IS cents bound in cloth. The book was
compiled by A. j. Clement, a native
WilminRtonian. Seven Thousand Of
them have been printed by the DslA-
ware Printing Company, under the
personal supervision Of Il. II. James.
The paper WAS manufactured by Our
tis 81 Bro, Newark, Del, by machinery
made by the Pusey b Jones Company,
and the only things foreign are the en-.
cravings from W. j. Hale of PhilAdsl-
phiA. Great credit is due to all the
parties concerned In getting out the
book, and most especially to the print
era and the compiler, the latter doing
his work without charge. Altogether Il
lie . book Of which every WilminRtonian
should be proud, and 1t should be in
the Ofhoe OF every business house.
There are fifty. three snRravlDRs Of the
principal manufacturing establish.
ments, stores and business houses, but
among them are . few churches, banks
and schools. Among the statlstios
given is the following in relation to
banking and bank capital:
Wilmington has Ave national banks.
one State bank, one trust and safe de-
posit company, one clearing house AssO-
citation, and three private banking
houses. A recent financial statement
of the six banks above referred 10 gives
the following exhibit In aggregate: OApi-
tai, 81 1,459, 1856; deposits, SS.256, ,434;
loans Nnd discounts, IS 3,6S4 .016; sur.
plus, S571, $40. The statement OF the
trust and safe deposit company ia ss
follows: Capital, $500 900; due deposit
tors, $l17 ,741; loAnE, S2S4 ,S35; Surplus,
$4,000. The two savings banks hold
deposits TO the amount of 81, ,107 ,0l5 50 "
Another tAble of statistics shows
that $2S, 985. 1855 10 the Amount OF ospi-
tai invested In manufacturing enter.
prices; the value of productions, S37, :
808. $50, and number Of hands employ ed,
IL, 1888.
The book will be for sAls ct the store
OF the Delaware Printing Co., 224 Mar
set street, or At the store OF Q. T.
Thomas q 90 42l MARKET street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
rhs Nin,h ward n1s.t,nr.


The Republicans Of the Ninth Ward
held an enlhuslastio meeting at the
Bsllvuo hotel last night, The meeting
was lArae and the gathering was ant
mated, IS II victory were already as.
sured. The hotel p rob was handsomely
festooued and decorated with nlgs and
Ohlnefe lanterns. The Union 4 spubli
can Club aud the Ninth Ward Ulub
marched 10 the meeting. The co,oE0d
flie aud drum corps furnished the music.
The meeting Was organiz ID As follows:
George Il. Hllsey president; John Davis,
Alexander Clair, James T. Delaney,
David Il. Smith, j. r. d iston, j. d.
Robinson, William McKolVty, William
Buokus, John Kirby, Wil.iam Van
Trump, Lindsey Pearoe, Samuel Words
worth, W. j. Hemphill, j. A. Spencer,
George d. Lewis, George Palmer, A. B.
NJ. johnson, John Olough, J.. Cassidy,
vice presldenis; W. TaluAlI, Charles
Grubb, o. b. Titus, John Graham, job n
Her hocH, seort tsries.
Anthony Higgins, Esq, was intro.
duced - the first speAEer Of the eVtn
Ing.
Sir. Higgins WARM excellent spirits
and made q very eli olive speech. At
ter contrasting protection, rs Adveo oated
Ny buo h7puuilOeI party Wltu I0B Itbt
t. ade theories OF the Democratic party
he passed on 70 State isauss and accustd d
ths Democratic party with denying the
right Of suffrage to poor men, thereby
setting the rich against the poor. Mr.
Hiaglns gave Levy Oourtman II. ID.
Hickman 8 severe OverhaulinR for his
aotlonB while Tfuatee Of the Poor and
he oali6vdd there were enough honetl
men to defeat HickmNn, though 1900
Republicans h2i been deprived Of their
votes.
He then aoouGoi the Democrats with
being so accustomed 10 dishonest cleo
ton mAnipu'6tlJns, that at Their pFim
ary elections they taFned their RunI
upon themselves. He closed his Ablt
address by exhoTtinR his hearers 20 vot(
the whols Republican ticket.
Mayor HArtlu gton being present
made a brief but enthusiastic address
10 which he predicted . great Rspubli
can Victory for next Tuesday, and thea
he introduced Raw. Jonathan 8. Willls
who was received with prolonged ap
plause. II his utuAl aoT OF sloqu3no.
he referred 10 OlevolAud'a Bureharj.
DO rldiouled OlevoA and for changing
hls mind 90 soon ia favor OF Beo9n1
term, and concluded his adirs by
predicting thai Harrison and Morton
would carry New York, Indiana and
Connecticut, while New Jersey WAH
dou btiuI.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
Inanantion OF Rahsas

a number OF gentlemen trom Mary
la1d visited the farm Of Joaeph Rich
ardson and other properties near Now
port to inspect the hsdgei that have
been in charge OF the Dayton HedRe
Company for the past year. They
were Ell found to bs very superior 20
the hedges managed in the usual way,
and wall worth the difference In cost.
The gentlemen expressed their grAtiA
cation with their visit aud We presume
that several Of them became Bteck
holdnrB They were afterwards es
ooFted to the Clayton Houde and treated
to good dinner served up In Mr..
Pyls's best style. The Dayton hedge
makes q fence worth having and those
who adopt II may rest assured that II
will prove OF more value than the out
lay required, as with proper care 1t will
last life time.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Walter SCOTT, Of PlAInhsld, N. j.,
visited our city yesterday aud impaired
come valuable hints In regard to the
sucosssful operation Of the Scott. Webb
press that hes been placed In the BE
tUBLICAN otaos.
R.v. P. B Ll5htner, Of Emmanuel p.
E. Church, has no intention OF EesigD.
iDR, but will take q vacation for q week
IN order thai his health may be iGi,
proved.
B Frank Mcdaniel, OF the Whining
ton Wheel Club, won the consolation
cAoe on Tuesday al the Exposition in
Richmond, W.
Ptoi. W, Z. MoolAy, who has been
tsaohing In the Academy In Newark,
has entered the lew school Of the Wash.
inEton University at 81. Louis. No.
Rev. Vausha Smith, who had Blighl
attsok Of paralysis, continues to im.
nEOYe In health.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
AohnOwlsdgmsn. Of MsIp.
The following letter has been received
BY Mayor Harrington:
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, !
October 81, 1888. (

BY Mayor Harrington:
JACKSONVILLE, Fla,
October "a, 1888.
MY DEAR SIR: Your favor Of the % I
ustAnt, iniGrming me that you sent to
me by Adams Express S5S5.B4 In aid of
the yellow fever sufferers, and the
package. with the money, have been
received.
Personally, nnd in the name Of the
sili cted OF our soOurRed city, thank
sou and the generous contributors Of
this sum for the very great BympEthy
thus substantially expressed.
There is . Considerable minority Of
this people, chiefly women, who IA nor
NAL times made u comfortable support
by their personal efforts, and now that,
like others, thGlr "o9cupAtlOn's gone, I"
are In EsAl need Of as distance, but ere too
psoud TO make their condition known.
Ny familiar professional intercourse
With all OlAssss during this erliemlo
have made known to me not few suoh
inHtanoeB. In the management Of these
tNnt SAD del!eacE Are rssJIuirau, but I
an tahiuR espeolsi paina In tbs exercise
OF the ditoretlon imposed to "Ree that It
gets into the proper hRnds." Many
hearts in stricken Jacksonville will
thank aud bless yourself and friends for
this appreciated kindness,
Very reBreclfally yOurs.
GRORGE ROUP MAXWELL
HoD. Austin Harrington. Mayor VII
minatol, Delswa-0.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Is actively preparing for the presspts-
s.!nn pest sehs0n e the new piay writ,
tsh for lin by Mr.. Steele MackAye.
Those who have read the piece assert
that It surpssbeA any work yet done ioI
tho stage by that gifted gentleman. Mr..
Robson will also be seen NEXT seAton In
"rhe HenrlettR
Mr.. Robert d. Graham ratirfs frou
tho cast Of 1.-THE Crystal Slipper" Th,
part OF tho Baron Antbreoite In thai
brilliant production will hereafter bs
played by NJ. John d Gilhs-t. %ns
pleOe will bs sesn IN BaIilmore ths week
AaRipninR November 10. The New
York ops-.as OCCURS November 25, ct
the etAr Theatre.
"The ofystAl slipper" hss ieosod =
bit la PailAdalphiA. No WlthstaudinR
the exoltsm snt incident to election af
ftirF, crowded houses winners each per-
fOImRnca.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
HrovIEIsu.

Ehe eh0apsHs has heyEss IA sno eaey
RuInford 0ros,' AOf Mayhsa SeFssa.
Oupping and IoeOhinE, 100 n. ssoond st,
Try Bush's coal Vou will likeit.
Try BSsh's coal you will sur5ly like II.
hiilGrd Y. Davis, leRelsr, 3. Eeo0nd 81.
Fine Is x. Rings, At HAnf's, ~ n. FOurth.
Frank R0op Smith. druggist, tth and Eing.
American Laundry, eo3 West Frent strsst.
Brasilian Palm, immsdists otsS tor numps
Fine cigars and notions ats. W. cor 10th
and Bonnot stroatSs L. Boil.
Smoke White Ash cigar, you get thsm as
DunttinS, Hp, 7l6 King street AlEo whole.
sale tobaoSonlS..
you want cheap picture frames 10 togo
q. Bsugh, 900 West Second ftHeot. l have
the largest stock in Delswarsi come and bes
for yourselves.
Ross, 40 Market street, hAa the largest
and cheapest stock OF hats. white shitti, m
deTwear, neck wear and hoslsry In the city.
UAll and SEQ them.
Persons wanting their clothing dyed,
oleAned and Drsgiod In tirst class order
should 20 TO Jenny, the dyer sAd Eeouter.
2lo King street Everything dona in the
bsst order With short noiioS.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 1.-The
Sisters Of the ACADEMY OF the Vista
lion were startled last night, Just A.
hey were about retiring, by the loud
noise Of An explosion, yhleh rR,tled the
HindoW-frsmes but did no dAmage
The convent ls surrounded by q high
vail, and this morning, wheR some OF
the school children were walking In the
yard they found q rudely constructed
bomb made OF Iron pips, about two feet
loaR by two inches in diAmeter. The
pipe bad been bnrst by the explosion,
and some burnt rags which had been
used for WAddlng smelled OF powder.
The Mother Superior Of the convent
sAid to-day that she thought the whole
affair was Halloween joke, aud that
some boys had thrown the bomb into
he yard because they were afraid 10
explode II in tho streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Howard q Finn, of ohFistlana hun
dred, candidate on the Prohibition
ticket for Levy Court Commissioner,
publishes the following:
TO THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
take this method OF Informing the
voters OF the Prohibition ticket that,
after careful de.iberation, / decline to
accept my nomination on said ticket. /
also regret not having done so sooner,
and request any one voting said ticket to
erase my name before doing so.
HOWARD e. Finn.
Chiistiana Hundred, oGt. 81, 1888.
Mr.. Finn 10 an earnest Prohibition
lst, but be 10 also . Republican, and
though he does not stAte bis reasons for
Withdrawing from the Prohibition
ticket, 1t may be inferred that he does
not want to bs one that will assltt in
defeating the Republican party snd in
elevalipg the Democratic party, the
real and determined enemy Of Prohibit
tlon.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

LONDON, Nov. The Daily ohFonI.
ole says: with every desire that
President Cleveland and Secretary
BAyArd should enjoy q monopoly Of
their rudenees, It 10 impossible pasaively
70 submit to having our representative
treated like . Ohlnele Ooolle or an Irish
pAuper emiRrant. There need be no
heat displayed; but II England is 10 Fe.
main seltIespeotlnR nation, her Min.
isters must not be slow TO resent 90
deep an afront to her national dig
The Daily News rays: 1.-THE suRTes.
tion 10 retAliate upon Mr.. Phelps IL
theoretloally Illogical and practically
foolish. Il probably results as much
from sheer ignorance rs from any less
respectable quality Of the human
mind"
Az q political denomination in Nor.
wtch, Connecticut, oa TtuTsdGy, al
which some 20, 900 people had gathered,
Mr. Blaine spoke Of Secretary Bsysrd'a
Sotlon In dismlsslnR Lord saokvllle,
and said:
"Mr Bsyard puts himseli In . very
peculiar position, because II there wers
wicked conspiracy OF wicked Rspub
lloAns TO entrAp Lord gaokvIlle into
writing an imprudent letter, thete coz.
spirAtors ought to have been punlshed,
bat instead OF that he punirhcs Lord
slckyllle. Il will be an agreeable
thing for Lord sl'sbury TO know thai
Mr. ClevelAnd's AdmlnlEtrAticn delibeE.
ately weighed Lord sAokVllle sgsinsi
tho Irish vote and stared him" MF
Blaine tAid that the Democratic party
never conducted tho EffAirs Of thil
country with Great Britain with dig
iiy or with AdvAntage to this country
Tten the Maine statesman repeated
hiAtoTy to prove that every ything good
that he'd bsen brought about with BpR
land was accomplished by the Republi
oars, and that every bad aOt committed
by the Democracy.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
marbles in England.

Marbles, which once bOasted as many
games as there are days in the year, are
now fallen upon evil times. Knuckling
down is clean forgotten-if the art con.
tinues It is called by another name; the
alley tor is confounded with his brother
of the rank and Gle; there are no longer
sold the finer varieties in stone and glass
or In col red and streaky marble. nor do
boys, like sportsmen, yearn for full bag;
nor do they study any longer the intrica
cies, the possibilities and the subtleties by
which their bag may be filed. Thegsme
Is now only played by little boys-their
bag Is small, their Psme is simple, and
whenever they can raiGe penny the mar
bles become a vehicle for gambling The
Saturday Review.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

The Grand ofiosrs installed the fol-
lowing Off oers OF E len Lodge, No. ~
10 o b, last evening: N. G., a. T,
CLARK; V. g., 1. F. Holster; recording
secrstary, james r Crippini treasurer,
A. @. R5binson; warden, II. v. MoOAll;
conductor, A. Dixon; r j. N. G, y.
W. Pyle; L. 8. n. g., W. d, Grifith;
chaplAin, Charles A. Cook; r. 8. v g.
W. LNckey; L, 8 v. G., w. O. MAhsf.
"; r 8 g., NJ. J. Harlan; L. 8. g., ID
h. Shaw l q Fl. G. PiokelG; o. g
W, Il Kirby,