Evening journal., 1890-07-28


dinner and supper, but the crowd was
well managed and satisfied.
When the call was sounded for guard
mount the crowd was so dense that Il
was hard work to perform the evolutions
properly. A score or more Of santinels
was Kept busy with the surginQ SQUADS
OF people. The Geld was cleared after
guard mount and the spectators formed
hollow rectangular parallelogran about
S00 yards long by 100 yards wide.
The Dress Parade,
The first dress parade Of the brigade
was held, beginning at 7.10 o'clock.
At this time the troops were drawn nr
IN line facing the north, the infantry
taking the extreme sast; the artillery.
Delaware College Cadets, next; and the
cavalry, Troop b. on the west. Colonel
George w. Marshall, Lieutenant George
LeRoy Brown and Captain r. l. Rice,
Jr., were the respective oommandants.
General Kenney. Colonels Whiteley,
Newell and Layfeld and Color Sergeant
Grant, on horseback, faced the brigade
and reviewedit.
The parade began with music by the
band and tfe and drum corps, after which
the tactics were performed under
brlgadier- General Kenney's direction.
The crowd was surprised by the firing
OF volley from one Of the field pieces
soon after the parade was formed. Very
few expected IL, although 1t was the
regulation one gun sundown salute. and
the flag on the tall staff was lowered One
OF the guy ropes slipped and ran out Of
the pulley, 80 that some enc will have to
climb the pole TO replace IL.
The parade closed with beautiful evo.
luton by the several commands march
Ing to the inapirlting band music. The
cadets won applause for their drilling.
The crowd on the grounds was esti-
mated at $500 persons, not SO many as
we're here last year, but a very good
showing.
Hotel Arrivals
The following persons were at the
hotel yesterday and many OF them wi
remain during the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Horn the Misses Horn, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Stewart Almond, J smith
Solar, w. A. Barr, Mrs. s. j. Ellison.
Mrs. Z. L. Rice. Jr., James
J. Springer, J. d. Orr, J..
Travers Jones. James A. Bourke
z. 4. Macklin, Mrs. J. T Layfeld,
Frank Nj. Smith, Mrs. Irwin w. Seeds
Mrs. l.. Q. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. w. n.
Seeds, Mr., aud Mrs. J. NJ. c. Forkum.
I. Il. Harman, Geo. H. Middleton, Mrs
Giles Lambson, Miss Bertha Lambson,
\. J. kimble, John J. Dougherty, Fred
klenle, w. L. Jsfferis Charles Bird. Of
Wilmington.
Mrs. V. r. Graves, w. q. Conrad
Philadelphia; J. T. Hastings, Laurel
hiss B. y. Morrison, Miss r. ]. Morri-
son, J. =. Armstrong, Newark
Z. j. Reynolds, Petersburg; George w.
Specht, Jr., r. Barton, Marshallton; g
r. Coleman, New York; F. w. Vande.
yer, Miss Bessie Ackley. Bears Station:
Miss Ella Whitfield; William Wright.
Miss sallie Grose. @ d. Whitfield. 0Hn
Rothwell, Miss Lille Grose Chrlstlana
Morris Wilson, J.. @. Pusey, Avondale
Pc, A. Hall, Worcester, Mass.
Many Visitors Yesterday.
ln addition to the foregoing. the fol.
lowing prominent persons from VIII
mington and nearby tswns visited camp
state Senator John p Donahoe. John II
Rodney Rsq -Prothonotary George
A. Maxwell. Lewis Jsnka Fell. William
+. Kurtz Of the Freie Presss; J.. Barton
OheYney Of the Every Evening; ] Nil.
ton Davidson Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
HArrie T. Price OF the Morning News
Frank Temple, James L. Hawkins. I w
| Gibney, w. II. Hartlove, Harry Bucher
Milton 3. Shippers, y. A. Macallistor
Esq, James A. Cnppen, William d
hcGarrity, J. w. Aydon, superintendent
Of the Wilmington Fire Alarm Telegraph
ex-Councilman William Fl. Blake. John
7. Dickey, Patrick Heary, William
O'Connor, Tax Collector John j
Doughsrty, s Norris Fogg, George Il.
Hollis, Patrick Fahey, William Green.
Peter A. Pagan, DR.. r. A. Brown.
DR.. Downs, City Solicitor w. T.
Lyman, DR.. Alexander Lowber, James A.
Bonrke, ex-senator Calvin CrossAn.
Charles Campbell. Representative
Harvey WhitemRn, Judge Charles Hill
lard Charles Phillips, Luther w.
Palmer, Harry G. Taylor.
Candidate Reynolds I'm Camp.
Robert J. Reynolds, Of Petersburg.
Del, Democratic candidate for the nomi.
nation for governor. registered at the
hotel In the morning, and was the guest
Of the stAf He feels very much graft.
fed at his chances and says that he was
correctly quoted In a recent interview.
CoioneA cooper lnjared.
Colonel Ezekiel T. Cooper had q pa In
full accident at noon, caused by mis-
step while leaving the mess tent. His
left ankle was 80 badly spralned that
the colonel had to be taken 10 his tent.
DR.. J. Paul Lukens. surgeon, examined
the ankle and directed that he be taken
to his room In the hospital.
He was Carried there on a skretcher
and the unusual incident drew a crowd
and created some excitement. Colonel
Cooper smiled at the eagerness OF the
crowd to see q wounded man The Rprain
Is severe and Dr. Lukens says that il
will be several weeks before the ankle
will be as strong as II was before.
Friends are attending the colonel and he
receives every attention.
Moonlight Night.
The parade ground had many visitors
until darkness made them withdraw and
the sentinel began to be vigllant. The
darkness was followed by moonlight,
making perfect day. A few bits Of heecy
clouds relieved the blue sky's broad
stretch and gave grayish hue 10 the
evening The moon had been up for
some time, when IL became usefal on &C.
count OF the darkness, so by 12 O'Clock 1t
had gone down behind the trees In the
grove and left It's reflection on the clear
sky. s.>,,S4xxsa
Rsal work Begins.
The real work Of camp lie begins 20
day. Saturday was occupied in pre-
pairing camp. Sunday is q resting day,
so that to-day opens the full line Of
dutv hmd anana xwaab - h,wa v-,-1-