davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
AN EASTERN ENTERTAINMENT.

Barnum s. Bailey's Wild Moors, Dancing
Girls. Bedoulns, ETC., and Black Can
vas Tent OF Mysteries.
Barnum & Bailey's circus this year is
richer and better than ever, ana five new
shows have been added. Among the new
shows is the Wild Moorish Caravan, with
wandering tribes of Bedouins, Oulad-
Naels, Bayaderes, dancing girls, priests,
slaves, warriors, attendants, arms,
horses, accoutrements soothsayers,
tents of animal skins, etc. and a grand
Eastern entertainment is given depicting
the life of these remarkable people just
as it exists on the desert to-day, and has
existed for 2, 600 years. These are the
descendants of the very people who
fought the crusaders and were a terror
to Europe. Their wild feats Of daring
horsemanship, mimic battles, capture Of
caravans, scenes in camp on the desert
and everything else Of an interesting
character relating to their existence in {
nomadic state, is truthfully reproduced
They are exhibited with theseishows by
special permission of the Emperor OF
Morocco. This is but one feature Of tn,
New 10 Shows. There is also horse fair
with actually 300 frst-premium horses
the Paris Olympia Hippodrome, museum
of curiosities, the talking and acting
seals two new double menageries, thi
Z open dens of wild beasts, the dancing
elephants, herd of elephants, doubl
drove of camels, Japanese experts, al
aquarium, aviary, and three circuses il
three rings elevated stage performances
and an army of the most celebrate,
European riders and gymnasts. In addi
tion to all these there is specially con
structed black canvas tent in which ar
seen an extensive gallery of over A
weird, beautiful, and ehaste super
natural and phenomenal living vision
and illusions of a most startling charac
ter. All tents will remain up till a
night. and the evening exhibitions ar
guaranteed the same as those of th
afternoon. The new street parade, wit
its million and half dollars worth o
rare features, will take place every day
rain or shine. and be seen here on Ma
I'd
Evening journal., 1889-04-19

Camp No 2, Sons of Veterans, will
permanently organize next week.
The new pump at the city mill will be
in running order in few weeks.
Union Veteran Legion will muster in
large number of recruits tonight.
The Rainbow Fire Company Of Read
ing, Pa, will visit the Friendship Com
pany on May 8 and 10.
A flag containing forty-two stars was
flung to the breeze yesterday from the
Hartmann and Fehrenbach Company S
brewery.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given in Bethel Church, colored, last
evening. The affair was well attended
and was success.
The wicomico county, Nd, Teachers
Institute met in the High School at Sails
bury, yesterday. Exercises Of very in
teresting character were held.
Philip Lewis, living at No. 1919 Ben
nett street. was accidentally struck on
the head with base ball bat yesterday.
DR.. Cantwell dressed the wound.
Wilmington Division of Locomotive
| EnEluttIc udo toAhDllo1Gu q GANh hNbNAAtE
department, and $40 week win be paid
to sick members in good Standing.
A slight fire occurred in the cellar Of
the dwelling az the southwest corner OF
Third and Shipley streets last evening
1t was extinguished by few buckets Of
water.
E. P. Griffith had a small vein in his
hand cut by the falling Of dask tor
upon it yesterday, in the p, w. & B
Railroad Office Detective Jones dressed
the wound.
The Rev. John J Tierney preached
very devotional sermon in st. Mary
Church last night on the Agony in tn
Garden Father Flynn will preach to
night on the "Crucihxion.
The Tuesday Club rehearsed the car
tatas of 1.-The Rose" and ''The Fl
Kings Daughter, last evening, and re
hearsed for the first time Mendelssohn'
forty-second Psalm, which will also
given at the coming concert.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
CL0NKINGS.

An exquisite line Of Cloalings for
Ladies', Misses and Children's wear.
Some choice new things, all wool,
90 inches wide. Price Roc to 50 a
yard.
We have purchased another new
line of Ladies' Beaded Wraps at q
heavy discount from regular prices,
and we are able to show some splen-
did bargains in these goods. AS they
are going to be the popular Wrap
this season we have purchased heav-
lily.
We have Beaded Wraps from "a
to 800 each.
Ladies Silk Wraps from $40 to
$25.
Ladies' Cloth Wraps from IS to
sl5.
Ladies' Corksorow Jackets from
50 to $12.
Ladies' Stockinette Jackets from
SO to $40.
Ladies' Striped Jackets from 81
| to SS.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
DRESS GOODS

This is the second week of our
Special Sale Of Dress Goods. We
have opened one case more, 20
pieces, of those elegant All.Wool
Henrietta Cloths. We sold the last
lot in just three days. They are
certainly the cheapest and best value
that has ever been offered for soc a
yard. This is positively the last lot.
One lot Of Is pieces Of AIl-Wool
Henrietta Cloth for Soc a yard, re-
duced from 81.
10 pieces Of 81 inch Side Band
Cloths in all the new shades, only
81 a yard.
10 pieces Of 81 inch Cloth in all
the new effects for tailor-made suits,
only S74c, reduced from Slips a
yard.
We have a large and splendid line
Of Dress Goods, Silks, Satins and
Novelties Of all kinds for trimming,
and at prices as low as they can be
found in any market.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
LAST EDITION
OYSTERS SCARCE.

None to be Bought, Although Many De-
sired-Caused by the storms Along the
Virginia Coast.
Oysters are scarce.
There are none in town, expect of in
Ierior size and quality. A. L. Ainscow &
Jo., No. 707 Shipley street, probably has
Fhe largest wholesale and retail oyster
|rade in the city. This firm received but
Twelve barrels Of the best oysters to-day,
|and they were all sold by IL o'clock.
There are no more to be had, John i.
Gardner, at Seventh and Shipley streets,
|las none to sell. This morning persons
tould be seen making the rounds aIter
oysters, but without success.
reporter of the EVENING JOURNAL
stood near Thompson l.. McClure's hsh
lnd oyster stand in Eighth street market
Tor a few minutes this morning, there
were a dozen Enquiries for oysters,
but Mcclure had none. He said to the
|eporter. 'sThere was not a good oyster
Sor sale in Philadelphia yesterday. Some
Emall ones, not worth 80 cents a barrel
were offered. Dealers call them slops,
.ve do not sell that kind Hanna on JEFF
ferson street has no oysters to sell, as
Wen tH AluoCOn duA ddIuutIs
When the oysters became scarce, A. L.
Ainscow & Co., telegraphed to Philadel-
bhia for a supply. In return the firm
deceived a telegram ordering oysters FOR
Philadelphia. Neither order was filed.
The scarcity is caused by the bad
Weather in the lower part of
he Chesapeake Bay. The dredgers have
been unable to gather the oysters. At
his season of Lent especially there is a
Brreat demand for oysters. Besides, this
+ the last month with an ''r" for some
ime and the supply Of oysters will soon
! all off materially.
Mr. Ainscow said this morning that
he market will be well supplied with
hood oysters tomorrow. The oyster
1ating public win be very happy If that
Is the case.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


Owen G. Spear, Phi. g., is in PhiladelH
phia to-day.
James DUNCAN left this city last even
ing for an extended visit to Kansas City.
Mrs Lizzie Mum snd daughter are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell Of
Harrington.
Alfred Hayes of this city who attends
college in Georgetown, D. c., is home for
the Easter holidays.
w. H. McGinnis and Miss Ella Steel of
Stanton were married by Rev. ]. d. G..
Hannah last evening.
August Scheu and Miss Caroline Bolz-
hauser, both of this city, were married
yesterday by Rev. J. D. G. Hanna.
Ex-C Congressman James Williams Of
Kenton, Kent county, walked up town
to day arm-in-arm with State Senator
George Gray.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
semi.annnnl cnnferenoe.

The regular semi-annual conference of
|he clergy was held Yesterday afternoon
1t st Peters Pro Cathedral, Rev. j. J.
Fierney, vice president of Mt. st Morris
college, Emmettsburg, presiding with
Rev. d. J. Finn as secretary. At each
conference two of the clergy read papers
Pn subjects appointed by the moderator
pr promoter. At yesterdays meeting an
kble paper was read by the Rev. w. J.
Birmingham on the Mosaic Cosmogony,
and another equally exhaustive was pre-.
pared by Rev. George Bradford on the
Incarnation. Then followed an interest
Ing discussion of a casus moralis, il
which Revs. Kelly, Archambault and
Richard, 0. S. B. participated. AS the
60 in alphabetical order
the next theses win be defended by Revs
Edward L. Brady and ]. d. Carey.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Upholstery Goods.

Our Spring purchases Of Up
holstery Goods and Curtains are
now complete and include many
choice fabrics and combinations con-
fined to us for this city. We not
only carry full line Of fine goods,
but have full line Of all grades,
especially Of those suitable for fur
nishing hotels, seaside cottages and
country homes, and for such are
prepared to offer special induce
ments.
NoTTINGHAM CURTAINS. H We
have large and varied line Of these
goods from 81 to S7.
SWISS LAcE.-Realizing the in
ereasing demand for these we'll
known durable Curtains, we have
made recent purchases that win
surely attract buyers Of Lace Cur
tains.
COTTAGE DRAPERIEs-Cream and
Colored, tall prices, Sc, 10c, 124c
to 25c per yard. Silkine "a splendid
imitation OF emma onkl 81 2Uc per
yard.
Turcoman Curtains, all styles and
colorings, from SO so to SIS.
Vienna Chenille Poi there's, fig
ursd all over, very handsome and
cheap. Table Covers in Chenille,
Tapestry, Plush and Felt, all sizes
and lowest prices Wood and Brass
Poles. all sizes, soc to So. Beauti-
full line Of Lambrequin Goods in
patterns and by the yard. Stamped
Linen Goods, the largest line we
have ever shown. China Silks,
plain and figured, with fringes to
match. Upholstering work Of all
kind done by experienced men.
We solicit your orders.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
INFANTS CLOAKS And
CHILDREN'S COATS.

A large and beautiful assortment.
AT least twenty-five different styles.
Our garments are all well made,
lined with Satin and finisI cd nicely.
We have some special embroidered
garments, exact patterns Of those
new Persian band effects. Our sales
so far this season on this line Of
goods is way ahead Of former sea-
sons. New things are being added
daily, and ladies will find this de-
partment Of our business very at
tractive.
Also a full line of Infants Robes,
Infants Slips and Children's
Dresses, beautifully made, elegant
embroidery, and low prices.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19

oop belongs to the state, it could not
be replevined and Mr.. Dlllon said this
morning that he knew nothing Of any
writ or execution. A director Of the
Masonic Hall Comr any said this morning
that Troop B. did not owe fthat company
anything The cause of the trouble is as
follows
Companies A. and +, and Troop B,
rent separate rooms in the Masonic Tenn
pie. The four companies agreed to rent
together, the large room on the fourth
floor, for a drill room. The rent Of the
room was $500 year each company was
to pay $50 year, as its share. Troop b
was organized in June 1887 and in Decem-
ber the Board of Officers of the First
Regiment presented a bill OF sou 70
Troop for six months rent of the drill
room ending December 20. AS this was
charging years rent, when the troop
had been using the room for
but six months, payment was refused.
The room was used, however, during
part of last year, until conference was
he'd between the board of officers and
representatives of Troop B. No satisfac-
tory settlement was arrived at and the
board of officers then changed the lock on
the drill room door, and gave the officers
Of the three infantry companies keys
but Troop B was debarred from using
the room Troop B had nothing to do
with changing the lock. Since that time
the troop has used Professor A. S. Web
ster's room for drills.
The board Of officers Of the regiment
have sent several bills to the troop, in
cluding the time it has been debarred
from using the drill room. They have
been ignored and at the last meeting of
the troop one was consigned to the waste
basket. Troop BIS treasury is in o good
condition and they are ready to settle on
Just and fair basis at any time.
The Second dalivarv az Stoeclxla's Bocl,
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
PREPARED ADHESIVE

Mixed in 5 minutes ready for use. Anybody
can apply IL.
Pure materials only are used in this prepa-
ration. II is in paste form simply needing
to be thinned with water to prepare for use.
Nothing Poisonous used ia the composition.
Pure white and colOrs.
Can be applied with the greatest ease and
facility, and when dry will present a smooth,
rich and even surface, which Will not rub or
scale from the wall.
This whitewash possesses strong disinfect-
ing properties and can be effectually used in
cleansing and rendering healthful the walls
Of apartments impregnated with germs of
disease.
Reaches, Ants, Flies, Moth, etc. do not
like it and leave rooms where the whitewash
Is applied.
ID win work well upon absorbent surfaces;
hence the necessity, as heretofore. of sizing
walls to stop their suction is overcome.
twill work equally well on rough or smooth
coated walls.
Il works so smoothly and therefore covers So
wen that the cost IS not much greater than
common lime.
VIII not change color and viii keep fOi
years in any climate without injury.
Packed in e gal, gal, and gal. Cans
/ Barrels, u Barrels and q Barrels. For sale
/ by the trade generally.
If you cannot obtain this wbitewash from
your dealer write TO US direct or send us ad.
dress OF responsible dealer and we will send
/ price, terms, etc.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosA,7Is. '7'-'77-7'7-

Sealed proposals viii be received at the
Trustees Of the POor,until 3 O'Clock q. m.,Apri
"a, 1889, for supplying the AlmshOuHe and
Insane Department from April "A TO July 3lst,
1889, with beef, mutton, salt pork, bread. gro
medicines, tobacco, shoes and carpet
slippers, print and tub butter, gasoline,
coal and ice. Bids for beef will be by the
quarter in proportion of one. hindquarter
with three fOrequartsrs, out Of cattle we'll fat.
ted and dressing not less than five hundred
pounds. Bids for mutton viii be for fore
quarters only. Bids for dry goods Will be fOi
the following brands or makes:
Unbleached muslin. .....- Appleton's No. 2s'
bleacheu Inuhhh- -'-.-..,-. -....,.-,. A.. Hill'
1heNlot. t.-..-...+.-. t..s...s.....-.. Columbian
Calico. ............... COchiCf
Gingham. ............. .............. Lancaster
Blue check ......... Caledonian one yard wide
Bed ticking g...........-........ Susquehanna
Gasoline must be Of az least IS degrees stan
dard. Bids for coal will for one years supply
from May lst, 1853 TO May lst, 1890; from 200 20
eOu tons OF broken Lee coal and about 50 tons
Of egg coal will be requierd The coal will be
weighed on the AlmshOuse scales and put N
the vaults BY the successful bidder ana
/ the successful bidder for coal viii
\ be held responsible for any dam
age done by allowing their teams or
/ coal carts to be driven over the rools or lne
/ coal vaults, which is forbidden BIDS Ior ice
/ will be for the present season ana Dy the tol,
/ to be delivered in half-ton lots Blank
schedules viii be furnished TO bidders Tor
/ Groceries Dry Goods and Drugs as usual.
| All supplies except Drugs 20 De uetyered AZ
| the Almshouse at such times ana III such
| quantities as may be ordered.
The committee on accounts OF the trustees
| will meet az the Almshouse AZ ~ O'Clock, a.
| m of Aprii -. 70 audit all bills for supplies
for the last quarter, and any bllis not pre-
sented by that time viii nave 70 lay over untli
'ne next quarter JOHN GUTHRIE. sup't
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
over the same Route.

w. L. Grouse, chief of the Washington
bureau of the New York World, and S.
G. Hopkins, an artist of the same paper,
passed through this city yesterday. They
are passing over the same route. by car
riage and boat, that Washington took
when he journeyed from Mt Vernon to
New York to be inaugurated President.
They left Mt. Vernon eight days ago
They visited the old Lafayette Hotel at
the southeast corner of Third and Market
streets, where Washington spent the
night Mr. Hopkins made sketch Of
the building
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Ievv Conrt To-,lav.

At this mornings session of the Levy
Court the adjustment of the county ac-
counts was continued The bond OF
Henry R. Smith, who was yesterday ap-
pointed an additional constable fol-
this city, was approved. The
court win get through its
business next week. Yesterdays and
This mornings papers made mistake in
the expenditures of Levy Conrtma1
isaac N. Grubb of Brandywine hundred
sThey stated that he had overdrawn his
appropriation, $50 SO. The appropria
'tion for Brandywine hundred was 81, 800
Mr. Grubb has an unexpended balance oi
7SdqQ II
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Fhe Following Cases Were Disposed of
at the Municipal Court This Morning.
Daniel Collins, drunk, So and costs
CHARLES Robinson, drunk, recommitted
oseph Brown and Lewis Hamilton, both
|olored, engaged 10 street fight near
Eighth and Market streets at about 8
|clock this morning. They were caught
BY officers Moffitt and Ayers. Brown was
|ned S5 and costs, and Lewis Hamilton
|yas fined $40 and costs. Walter S. Pos
les, colored, charged with using abusive
language and threatening Frank Tilis-
lon, was fined 50 and costs.
Benjamin Marsh, colored, pleaded not
Iuilty to the charge of committing as
FAULT and battery with intent to commit
lape on Eva States, colored. The case
|yAs postponed until tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
wIewAM, coNcLAve AND CASTLE

Charles Fehrenbach of Humboldt Cas-
tie, K G. E., has been appointed deputy
grand chief Of this city.
On May IL the K. G. E. of Chester
and vicinity will hold a reunion at Ches-
ter. Past Supreme Chief Thomas Bir-
chall Of this city will make an address.
On May 10 the Communicates Of the X.
g. E., win hold battalion drill. Major
General G'Neill of Philadelphia, and
Colonel Wood and staff will review the
battalion.
All of the X. G. E. commanderies are
busy drilling for the celebration in Bos
| ton next month Howard Birchall, the
mascot of Cyrus Commandery, vii
accompany it in full uniform.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Buiiding Notes.

Architect Frank R. Carswell has just
completed plans for two-story addition
to Boers's Hotel, No. $40 Market street.
The addition will be 22x55 feet in size
and win be built on Shipley street on the
lot at the south side of the present build
ing. The new building will contain a
dining room and four bed rooms. The
present dining room will be changed into
pool-room.
Mr.. Carswell has also finished plans for
four twostory, eight room dwellings,.
for John Hamilton, to be built on Fourth
street west of BrOOme
Evening journal., 1889-04-19

The BARRIERS Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion gave ball last evening in the Insti-
tute Hall. James A. Anderson's orehes-
ira furnished the music. g. P. Benson
and lady led the grand march; Joseph
Armstrong was master of ceremonies
d. B. Sharper, floor manager; G. p. Ben.
son, James Chambers, Jr., A. II. Gustus,
assistants. Philadelphia Barber's Asso
citation was the guest of the local BARRIERS.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
DO n0t faiI 70 try st0eelIe'a B0ek Beer
spath.

Orlando B. Cloud and Miss Annie Spath
were united in marriage at the Union NJ
f. parsonage last evening, by the Rev
Adam Stengle. They viii reside at the
home of the groom's parents, at No. Sl3
West Firth street They will take a trip
TO Washington next week.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
The INAUGURAL CENTENNIAL

Preparations Progressing for the Proper
Representation Of Delaware at New
York.
The governor, General Kennev and
Representatives Maull and Armstrong
are busy completing arrangements for
the New York trip. The following cir
culars and orders have been issued in
relation to the trip.
MILFORD, Del, April 10, 1ss9
SPECIAL ORDER, No. s.
Detail for guard Monday, April 90
1889; Officer of the day, Captain Ed
mund Mitchell, Jr. officer of the guard
First Lieutenant Samuel L. kenney
Company A, five men, one corporal; Com.
pany b, five men and one corporal; Com
pany G, FIVE men; Company h, five men
Company +, FIVE men and one corporal
Company g, six men; Company H, FIVE
men and one sergeant; Company |, six
men; Troop B, FIVE men musicians, Amos
and Lamplugh; orderly for adjutant,
Musician Jordan.
BY order Of GEORGE w. MARSHALL,
Colonel Commanding.
H. l.. PAIGE, First Lieutenant and
Acting Adjutant.
MILFORD. Del, April n, 1880
The following was received at head
quarters today
"Brigadier General Louis Fitzgerald
aud staff invite Colonel George w. Mar
shall aud officers Of the First Regiment
to make use of the brigade headquarters
corner Of Broadway and Forty-fftl
street, during the centennial celebration
Of Washington's Inauguration, April q
and 30. 1888"
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
stexart-Rlacl,

Hamilton L. Stewart and Miss Jennie
Black were married last evening at the
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church par
sonage, by Rev. w L. McEwan.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
strIckler-Downinc.

James Strickler and Mary Downing
were married at the home Of the brides
parents last evening. They viii live
on Ninth street near Adams
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
GRANTS
TlG V0rEingInal'S Friend,
316 KING ST GIG
Cheapest Shoe Store in the City.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK TO
SELECT FROM.
Look at Our Great Price LIST
which cannot be beat anywhere

Mems Calf Shoes all solid leather $L5o $I75 S2oo
up to $500 All handmade goods.
Mems Working Shoes all solid leather $Loo $Las,
$I5o SL75.
$2.oo $225, $2.5o, $2.75 $500
Ladies' Good Shoes $Ioo $La5, $I.5o sI75.
Ladies Slippers sec 75c, $1oo $I.a5.
Ladies and Misses Oxford Ties all coors, $oo SIPS,
$I.5o
Misses Fine Kid Shoes, $roo, $La5, $3.50 $L75, $aoo
Misses Pebble School Shoes, $Ioo $I.25, $I.5o
Boys Fine Shoes $I.25, $3.50 $I75, $2.oo, $3.50
Boys School Shoes, rs cents, $I.oo $I25.
Youths Shoes, 75c, $Ioo $I25.
Children's Shoes at all prices from rs cents up
Rubbers at cost.
No Auction Goods Sold
Repairing neatly done in all branches and promptly at
tended to.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Preshrterx of New Cnstle.

The Presbytery of New Castle, which
has been in session in the Wicomico
Presbyterian Church, Salisbury, Md,
since Tuesday evening, adjourned last
night after an address on n'Presbyterian, "
by Rev Lafayette Marks, d. D., of this
city. The delegates to the General As
sembly are Revs. Stonecipher of Dover,
and Anderson of Glasgow, Elders William
c. Fountain of Princess Anne and vii.
liam Wilson of Lower Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Wilmington clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
At the clearing house to day we're: Clear
'ugs, f1lS. 75l 81; balances, $40 1854 60.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Menrnnr.

Baynard's thermometer. a. m, 50
8 a. m, 81; II a. n, ~, ?. L., rs.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Troop R,s TROUBLES.
No levy on Its Effects Has Been Made
BY Anyone.

The Morning News states that Con-
stable Isaac Dlllin had levied on the ef-
fees of Troop B., D. n. g., for tie rent
q .L-ir room. As the property OF the
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Easter Cards, Easter Booklets
Base Ball Goods.

Marcus Wards Paper and Envelopes, with
a full line OF stationery.
Daily and Sunday New York and Philadel-
phia Papers, Magazines, etc. Careful carriers
and prompt delivery.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Barbers, Reception.

If you want drink of Pure Book Beer
ask for Stoeckle's.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19

lDmclal.l
GENERAL ORDERS. No 96.
DOVER, April II, 1Ss9
/. Lieutenant A. ID. Chaytor, Q. M
First Infantry, will take charge Of all
baggage on the New York trip, and will
on the arrival Of the train In Jersey City
have the same at once transferred to the
armory of the Sixty-ninth Infantry, n
Y. N. g.
2. Captain Thomas B. Rice. command.
ing Troop B, First Cavalry, will have all
the horse equipments of his command
securely packed in burlap mot in boxes
and plainly marked and ready for trans.
portation by o'clock on the morning Of
the goth, and turn the same over to
Lieutenant Chaytor for transportation,
and viii also have his quarsermaster ser.
geant report to him at the same time for
duty
3. Lieutenant Chaytor viii be allowed
such assistants as he may request for the
purpose of handling and taking care Of
baggage. By order Of the Governor,
RICHARD r. kENNEY.
Adjutant General.