Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
FoR MEMORIAL DAY.

FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
The Chief marshaI's orders = Conn
mander Browns Order8-The sunday
Evening Turnout = Center Church
Services Next Tuesday.
The arrangements for the observance OF
Memorial day, May 80, have been completed.
William E. Morgan, chief marshal, has select
ed his assistant and members of his staff and
issued the following orders. It makes ap-
pointments as follows:
Assistant marshal, Fred H. Waldron.
Aids, Comrades A. D. Baldwin. William 8. Wells,
Fufa charles Wss ana P chare
of the Sons of Veterans.
Comrade Il. ". LOOMS. having the right of the
line and will form east side Of Temple street, right
act as esoort to the Grand Army and win form west
side of Temple street, right resting on Chapel
rams; Henry G. Merwin post On left Of post Il; Gen
Won Steinwehr poston left OF post SO. After the
carried in hand.
The column will move at a:15 p m and the line
Chapel, Chapel to Gsurch Church to Elm Elm to
York. York TO Chapel Chapel to Orange. Orange
army will form hollow square around the nnonu-
memorial service viii be conducted under the direc-
ton of Commander Lewis B; Brown of post II.
After the service the line will reform and march
down Grove street to Temple, down Temple to the
Green and be dismissed.
The following is the order of exercises at
the Grove street cemetery in the afternoon:
Charge.
post.
Music-"Safe ia the Arms Of Jesus
By Second Regiment band.
Prayer-By L. B. Brown, commander.
Tribute and charge.
By j, J. Brennan, commander Henry G. Merwin
Pledge-By Assistant Chaplain H. W. Loomis,
command of W. E. Beach.
By Second Regiment band, accompanied by all
Benediction-By Comrade Rev. P s. Evans.
On Sunday evening, May 81, in accord
ance with Commander L. B: Browns orders,
the Admiral Foote post will attend divine
service at the Wooster Place Baptist church.
The post will assemble at o'clock a. m.
May 80, at their post room in full uniform
for the purpose of decorating the comrades
graves At 1:30 p. m. they will assemble for
parade and exercises at the cemetery.
Comrades living in Fair Haven, Westvllle
and West Haven will assist in decorating the
graves in their local cemeteries.
The following comrades are hereby de-
tailed to take charge of the decoration cere-
monies in their respective localities: Fair
Haven, Comrade Samuel L. Potter; West
vile, Comrade Albert q. Downes; West Ha-
ven, Comrade Henry G. Higgins.
On Tuesday evening, May ~, at O'Clock,
the memorial service will be held in the Gem
ter church, on which occasion our comrade
Joseph R. Hawley will deliver the Grafton,
and the Abt quartette will furnish the musi-
cal part of very interesting programme.
A Tribute to an EstfmaBle Woman.
An article in recent issue Of a Waco,
Texas. paper pays the following tribute to the
widow Of the late Lewis Mandelbaum of
New Haven, who died April 30th. After
referring to the death of Mfs. Mandelbaum
the article proceeds as follows:
It becomes the sad but nevertheless most
pleasant task of the writer of the above no.
tice, and one who, in his boyhood, on his
arrival from Germany, was for time taken
under her noble guardianship and like true
mother in Israel was treated like one of the
family, to Day tribute to her memory.
Well does the writer remember her many
noble qualities, her great motherly interest
that she ever manifested towards the stranger
boy left in her charge, although having q
large family of her own and her beloved hus-
band man of only moderate means. But
not only to me, but to every one else with
to the poor and distressed, was she ever the
true and Jewish mother or sister. Truly car
exclainn the soul of better and truel
daughter in Israel has never taken its flight
to a better hereafter and if there is such 9
thing as reward for the deeds done in the
body she certainly will be rewarded. One
son, four daughters and number of grand
children survive and mourn her. Mr.. A.
Mandelbaum, of Greenville, Texas; Mrs. P
Sanger, of Dallas; Mrs. B. Haber, OF Waco
Mrs. S. Rosenbluth and Miss Juliette 81
Mandelbaum, of New Haven, where Mrs
Mandelbaum lived for nearly fifty years
having survived her husband about eleven
years. The funeral, which took place yes.
terday, was no doubt one of the largest that
ever followed corpse for years, as she was
truly loved by both Jew and GENTLE.
WACO, May B. i. S.
Badly Hurt.
George B. johnson, chief engineer of the
Hartford Electric Light company, was acct
dentally drawn around the shaft at the light
works Tuesday night. His clothing was
stripped from his body. The flesh is badly
stripped from both arms, and his legs were
bruised He is not believed to be internally