davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

HAvzs DE- GRtoL, Nd, Fob. aJ.-Robert
Cnlisy, IN eSad aed respected cisizon Of
Hayre de Grace, died st hts residence, en-
Onion svanue, on ThurBday sftsrcoon, ssttr
an Illness OF seVorAl waeEs. Mr., Cuiiey uHs
born june 9TH, 1859, near Port Ders,sit, or
what is nov known Gs SO Ste,ul farm, ead
vt II years OF age pss approached to John
Coleman, ot Nilmisston, DAi., end learned
the tsi.=riEg Dnsintse. HS afLnSwhrd, IN
1892, canarcteA the 0usl;4ess In Baltimore,
and In 1852 moysh TO Hnvro 90 Grace,
where he has ever slnes tpen n hcsfress.
He lpiyes wife aad thrse chtdren, WHO
ere ". o. cuiisy, general aeone OF ths pcii-
Sielphia, Wtimihston and Baltimore Rail-
reed Company at PeFtysiiio, hns. Jonn
poSne OF baltimore. and Roba.t Culley Of
Hsvre do Grace. His fuDsrsl will teko
place on Sunday Gfternooa naSt, at 2
o'clcak, from his late residence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
.H0MH-FRD BEEF.
Succnlsnt Cuts OF Rare Quality
DISPLAY cd III The RHaFkesS.

Crowda OF admiring housewives inspected
the show beef on exhibition at tho markets
Friday afternoon and In sthe evening and
greater orowde filed past tho butchers
stalls on Saturday. Persons with market
baskets IN search OF frst rate steak tor
Sunday breakfast or n roast for dinner had
no difficulty IN flndins them.
Much taste has bssn displayed In the ar
rsngement Of the meat. and the clean cut
surface Of each pisce shows richness OF
color, a delicate marpling or alienation OF
fat BAD lean, that speaks well for Delaware
fed beef.
A .greater effort was made In the
sse Id street market than In either OF the
others ant with Il some rivalry exists. II
would be difficult to say who showed the
bess beef. Fred Kierle had four steers
which we're fattened by Joseph Brown OF
Bear station, which aggregated In weight
@ s,9i5 pounds. He had another, fed by Isaac
Elliott OF Brandywine hundred, which
tipped tho scales at 2,4s0 pounds. j. d.
Th )mpson showed beef, veal aud mutton,
O1e of his steers was fattened by
1900 pounds. Henry Ward had the
bsof o. young steer which weighed 92i
pounds. 1t Ia OF extra 1ne quality. /
Miller has meat from one which was fed IL
Chester county, Pa, and which Weighed
zoo pounds. W. j. Mclaughlin hadsthe
beef of l,000-pound home-fed steer, and
Joseph QljsieY had one OF Joseph Browns
braid OF feeding, weighing over 2,00t
pounds. E. Gibbons. W. p. harsins, j. B
Carpenter. G. O. DsVallnger, David Il
megill, W, r. johnson, r. J. Kooch and
Biermanr Brothers also made appropriate
displays OF meat or bunting. Tho weights
given are those claimed by tho butchers.
In tho Third street market j, v. Martir
had the best display. Small bouquets OF Gu
flowers arc pinned to large piecee Of meat
and among the decorations aretwo orangel
stuck full OF little flags. John Gtiner. J. g
Martin and ". Murphy made good displays
In the Eighth street market Wellt
Brothers had the beef from two twir
steers which weighed 1896 p unds. They
we're tattsnsd by Stephen Il. Pusey 4
Brother, Chester county, Pa. Thomas
Mayne and William Glynn each had /
steer which weighed 1898 pounds when
dressed. They were fed by Joan Miller o.
near Newark. These two butchers had IL
partnership seven steers which averaged
1900 pounds each, and which were fat
| tened by Arthur Maekey, Rock Church
Md. and ]. II. Beatty and G.. NJ. Beesor
also made finO displays.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
ENNIS ALIOE BRomys.
Death OF the weii-knOssn Authore
im nm lllinRts TOWN.

Death OF the weii-k mo- ssn A II thoress
la nm iiiinsis Town.
A special from Elkton, Md, to the
Philadelphia Press saya. News has been
teosivod hero ot the death, a. psnviiis,
lllinots on February 6tE, OF MrA Esnas
Alice Watt, q native os Cscii eoucty. sn4
who IL widely snown by her naiher
name. EInma Alice Browne, as eifir,.
poetess. She died Of pneumonia, at.er an
illness OF IL days, aged 81 years. The
body wAs buried at arsenvllie, Chio, tho
reHidruca Of her brother, Wiiiiam A.
Browne, proprietor aud editor Of the
Democratic Adr2cate Of that place.
her father, william A. Browne, WAS a
Methodist Protestant preacher in Penn
sylvsnia, and his family was connected
with that of Mrs. Felicia HemRns, the
English poetess. She was a cousin Of
George Johnston, author Of the "History
OF Cecil County" and editor of "The
Poets aud Poetry of Cecil County" She
WAS al one time member Of the Btaf OF
the Missouri Republican,, and wrote her
only continued story tor this paper. She
contributed poems to the New YORK
Ledger for nearly quarter OF century.
Mrs. Wait publiabed poemg at 10 years
of age and wrote verses when but 4.
One Of her most popular poems is en-.
titled Measuring the Baby" She at
tended school for young ladies at West
Chester, Pa, in her youth. Her first
husband was Captain Beaver, OF Carroll
county, Md, by whom she had three
children, who survive her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

49,
town to gay.
Eith uiis Iect for your digestion Will
cloa~. NAynAsiEL RiLL1AEs
Thonsss DiIYcRth OF Port Penn made
sems favorable comments ca Nr. Will
l,Gms' article. In speaking OF tho Th?ea
Commissioners bill Dir. Dilgcrtn sAid he
douhtsN very much If the representative
fsern h!i. Gecrre8 hundred in TIE Last
J,s9islssuya was % rtgh. man 20 send.
Representative Dirsa srcce end rsads o
sho.t sddgAsg ON tsxasien. Ho Gsid he
had cfaen wonde.eJ e La had not made q
mislRko Tnen hs yo.ed for the Thrse
Commissioner bill. Mr.. Diggs thought
tho lsTy court Tsa not tta only e1pen-
aiye thiag we have IL this oounty end
said thak gteas mlahy unnecessary taxes
were macs.
air. Marry aoVien6 waE in favor Of
more ccouoaly IN tho lsvy csurt and also
favored ihs Three Commissioners bill.
Ee thought thst about tie n ost nscos1ary
thing DoiaSAse nesAsd was a new oonst.-
tu.!on.
aIr. Mrrphy Of Newark wanted more
economy 81 srcund aud less Galary paid
TO the coaaty oficers. Ex Represents.
tive George Moiill fr3ui Poaoader hup-
Grad thsn atffsrad resolution asking the
n~xt lospsioiive committee to pass an act
t. els5t tina levy court by hundreds OF
districta. Tbs resolution wns amended
~ fixing t1str salaries ct $500, but was
at.erwsJd voted down. II was decided
to hold mo next meeting of the institute
in Wilmington on Marsh 22d. The meet
Ing Adjourned at 4 O'Clock, in order for
those from up the road to take tho 4.2C
train roing north. m-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
~ ------------ =
oLosIsa UP ITS AFFAIEs.
Clayton Eosn Aso0ctntion Adopts n
Plan OF settlement,

A mee.Ing OF the shareholders OF the
Glastoa Loan Association wes held Friday
evenlag to take further eesion on closing
up the affAsts of the association. William
q. Blake was made chairman and Samuel
II. Baynsrd secretary.
Tbs following report, signed by William
Q. Phllips. Samuel u. Baynerd and Joseph
j. Osrnsnter, Jr,, was presented end unan-
tmodsly adopted:
st n ;neerlEs of the directors of the Clayton
Leln Nasl,r.k ton, held on Teuruary llth, $50,
fhe undersigned M~te as poiated a committee
10 prepare tatenent showing tho :cLdiiton
of Lae ASSOCIATION and to prepare a plan
whoEeby ;he affairs of the as ociation could 10
satisfactorily and safely closed up, and in ptir-
auaace 10 that duty beg loave to submit tn o
faiiowipg: The board of directors secured tho
services Of Wilmer Palmer and w, II. Gibbons,
VINO made a thorough audit OF the affairs Of tho
association and reported TINT the ussccistion
could return 10 tho shareholders the amount
that had pccn pnld in Ms dueH, and shat If the
lOGb could maize settlements with its borrow
.ag shareholders, without further loss, that
thst would be n surpiusof S10,JOJ to distribute
10 the shareholders, and in WOW OF this state
ment wo world recommend that ther" ba no
more payments OF dues and premiutna, and
that settlements bo mnde with the shprc-
holders as rapidly US possible on the basis oi
the ainouptB paid In as dues, and whcn all sot-
| Elements are made, tho surplus remaining be
justly distributed TO tho present shareholders
| The officers were directed to make oil
recommended by the committee. giving the
| oldest series Of shares precedence. The
meeting then adjourned at the call OF the
president.
The Clayton Loan Association has been
In existence Ii years and hRs been yery
prosperous. For long while NJ. l.. Ltch.
tenstein was secretary and treasurer and
Walter Cuuimlns, ESQ, solicitor and @
member Of the board Of directors. Tbs
association with others. suffered consider.
abis loss through the fraudulent methods
Oh Messrs. Lichtenstein and Oummins, and
1t has been impossible to run 1t longer at 9
profit. 1t Yves therefore decided to close
up Its affairs.
twenty-five series OF stock have beer
| Issued, Of which 23 are now in force, two
having matured. There are 72S shares II
force In all series. The total assots OF tbs
association are SOL ,42077. It is considered
evidence OF good management that an,
surplus remains at all, and that the losse!
on bad loans have been 80 slight. II theri
arc no particular losses on outstanding
loans, the proportionate division OF tn'
surplus will amount TO interest at about
por cent on the Investment Of the share
HOLIDAYS. Il will take from 80 days to sii
months to close up the afiairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Special '.c!fearundencs Gssrtse onc intu1st
ElEros, Feb. 92 .,uica E;sd-i!ss Sturlf
yesterday afternoon drew tle ir:ioNiag
jurors for tho EatSl term u tho Csoil
county court: pRisiel :. Joces, E5bs-. ".
BiGakoway, Thoinss o. .lreissREnk, jose ph
II. Manlove. Henry iiadpey, Jann W.
SSccooi Fcsnk A. Ysnz,pt. Jsnss T kcusx 4,
James 8. Hopper, Thomas A. Rea.e. j.
Montgon cry Brown. r Bond B own. james
Ramsey, Harry N. Lalselers. Alfred Wsth.
erill, William a. Mitier. James z. Jactson.
Joha T. Dewitt. Edwin U. GsllAher, William
i. buraite, William Reese. n. Thomas LocE-
land, William ]. Wilson. John b. Graham,
Charles W. Shippers, charle5 &. Bssity,
James MaKeown, John II. Tyson, israe. r.
Dean, Francis L. Way, Henry d. Kerr, The
odots sharpless. Henry NJ. Patterson, Alex
ander O. Gibson, John A. Hasson, John W.
Beacon, George Lawson. Adam Peoples,
Frank $. Eyerist, William T.Qoulson, james
McGlcnafan. ]. +. kirk, John W. Boil.
Thomas 4. Smith, ,asorge " .Jenney, j. epb
Il. England. ]. Ross Conoly. Rufus Foster.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
wl1uIserog ooMposRRs.
The Antique Collection of old nsnsi
Prints Belonging to r1err Chnrie

The antique Collection OF Oid Music
Prints Belonging to raerr Charles
Sirobe.
There 10 quite snumber Of Wilmington
music writer's whose compositions are
found upon the shelves and counters Of
the Htorekeeper7 OK this city. There are still
other local composers unknown 60 fame
who do not want to become famous, and
who persist in hiding their aenius under
Al undiscoverable nom do plume.
Among the former ara 4. Leslie Car
penter, who writes sohottisches and ju.
biiates with equal facility Mrs. Clifford
Pyle. who compcs0s ehildren's songs
Harry T. Robelen, the euthor Of Waltzes,
polkas and other dances, including the
new York" dance; William NJ. g. Brown,
who writes ballads and dance music. Or
Wilmington composers who have passed
away Charles Grobs stands head and
shoulders above every one, at least 80 far
ps prolificness Of production ia co.,
cerned. Indeed, it is asserted that when
he wRl ia hia prime, about 15 or 10
years ago, Herr Grobe Was the most pro-
liflo writer in this country. He loft be.
hind him no iess than 5000 compost
tions, exclusive # singing and irstruo-
tion books Mr.. Grobe had also the credit
OF being tho leading collector OF ol.
music manuscripts and prints in
America. At his death, whicn occurred
some 12 yeAss ago IN this city, he be-
qussthod a large Hnd antique collection,
comprising niany XVII century music
publications, to Harry F. Robolen. A. j.
Drexsl of PhilAde!phis, who is collector
of literature Of this nature, psid $500 to
Mr. Rcbelen for quantity OF the Grobo
collection. "a popularity of the old music
which clamps it's antiquity is that tho
notes ayo triangular shaped, in place OF
the modern sphere.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
A WIFE BEATER FL0GGED
rIED To A PosP BY NEIGRB0ks
ARD HRIFPED.
ghe Sea Gives UP It's psnd-CaptRin
Reubcnss DoIbaNS'e Rody Found
Buried, Exbunsed and BurIoe
ARaEu. =eM w.

The body Of Capt. Reuben N. Dolbow,
who was lost overheard from his vessel
ON January 10th last, in Chesapeake bay.
has been found and identified.
Friday afternoon week Captain Evans
dredging schooner, while working of
solomon's Island, about B8 miles below
Baltimore, brought the body to the sur
face, and not recognizing ittook it ashore
on the island and buried it. When Capt.
Evans arrived in Baltimore he notified
william Whaoksr of the finding Of tho
body. Thinking that 1t might be the
body Of his partner, Captain Dolbow, Mr.
Whacker notified Mrs. Dolbow Of the
discovery.
AIRS. Dolbow ohartered the tug Lula
Crsnmer, and on it William Chase, her
son.in-lew. and Peter McFall went to
Solomon'a Island. The body was exhumed
Tuesday morning week and identified. Ii
was taken to Baltimore and buried from
his late residence at O'clock Thursday
afternoon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
FlRE At ELsMSRE.



Witn Ets GonecH:s.
A two story frame dwelling, and out
buildings belonging TO Thomas Brown, on
the rew road between tho Newport fu-n-
pike and the new road to Brsndywins
Seripgs, ware totally destroyed BY fro
e4'Ig on FIJI 'ay afternoon. The hcrse was
near Glamere station on tho main Inns Of
the 3. IS o. railroad.
Alfred Hallmond, the tenant of the horse,
was IN y room on tho flrst floor with his
wife ard family, and did not know the
house was on fire until a freight train
brakeman, who had dtacovsred Il from his
train, notified HIN, the children were
brought from tho house and the alarm
given. An effort was made to saws the
furniture, hut, famed by the strong wind
thst prevailed, the house was soop wrapped
In flames and destroyed. Small outbulld-
tnsg near the house were badly damaged.
The fire originated from detective fluG.
All that was saved was a cook stove and
scme Kitchen furniture. In addition to the
furniture, 25 bushels OF wheat, stored in
tho attic of the house, was burned. Tho
totttl loss is about 81 600. Tho house was
partially inbrrnd, but there was 10 in
euranca on tho furniture.
Word was sent to this city for the fire de-
psrtynent, and ths Weccaooe company was
ordered to respond. The house had been
slmost entirely destroyed when 1t arrived.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
KsNT Levy o0URr.
Tho Hoard of Prisoners Reduced TO
30 Cents Fer Day-DemOcratic

khS EbONEh bA AACAuNeh tO
30 Cents Fer DHy-DemOcratic
Supervisors. |M0 a"-
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Dover, Feb. 29.-The levy court yaster-
day resctndad the resolution allowing
Sheriff Fcnnimore 81 cents per day for
pr sorers' board and agreed to pay so cents.
The court took up the appointment OF road
supervisors for East Dover aud North &ur-
derkill hundreds. where the Democratic
majority Eaued Democrats In place OF the
Republicans submitted by Jackson OF North
MurdsrEill end Wharton OF East Dover.
Mr. jackson protested against this action
nnd charged the majority with nnfair
treatment, TO which MIR. RAes of Kenton
hundred replied by referring to the action
o the Republican majority OF the lavy
court OF Sussex county In denying any
rights to the Democratic members Of that
court. Mr. Jackson went on to say
that the term of the court had been un.
nsces1srily prolonged to the detrtment of
the Taxpayers. To which Mr. Cloud (the
president OF tho oour) replied and denied
the assertion. The following Is tho list OF
Renubiicsn supervisors submitted by
Wharton OF East Dover: Joshua y. WhRr-
ton, d. II. Knots, James E. Taylor, Samuel
p. Richards. James Eeitte, ]. B. Slsynaker,
stanly Wharton, Vim. y. Mckee, Thomas
II. Moore and h. ]. Taylor. The following
Democrats were appointed by the court
Robert II, Wilson, james A. Davis, William
T. Cullen, Charles Il. pardu. Wm. Hurry,
Thomas BurnhRm, Thomas Lewis Daniel
Voshell, William CassonU, William J.Smish,
Adam Sssne and William Laf7erty. Tbs
Democrats appointed by the Republlcsns
wsre coaArmed.
Court adjourned yesterday afternoon
until Thursday next when they will moet
TO receive the new assessment made In
North Murderkill hundred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
ExdMININa APP1IoANTs.
Am Unusually large Gathering OF
Candidates FOR Teachcrs' Gcrtifi-

Am Unusually Large Gathering OF
Candidates FOR Teachcrs' Gcrsifi-
cafes.
Between 10 and 50 rosy -oheaked young
ladies from the neighhorlng villages and
homes Of Now Castle county wore gathered
In tbs assembly room of No. / school Satur-
day morning pu2sltng their brains over the
5ifflcplt problems sat then by Couaty
superintendent Herman Bssssy, In order
tkat taaY may gain certificates as In
htrIctofs for tho South OF their various
vlcihage. II was pretty slight, But the
yonng ladies gave more OF their pleasant
gralles to the superintendent than TO the
Tow vlsi;or. MIR. BsEsey seems to enjoy
his work and accep5ad the congratulations
OF certain members OF the Dosri Of Educa-
eon, and tho reporter as matter we'll dus
hipa as he surveyed tle largest class Of
caniiiates ever gathered for school certifi-
Gates. Soma cnmo from West Chester
Normal School, others from Chesapeake
City, from Delaware College and froel the
city Eigh school. In fact the material
from watch tho new teachers Is to be
gained, spaaks extremely well for eduoa-
ttonai prospaotg throughout Nav Castle
county. There are ocly elk m&as among
tna candidates. Mrs. Pratt OF Rirkwood
and Nils Kato Henry OF Odessa assisted the
superin.ondent IN tho spelling papers at
the examination table.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

E.s=,1sRE, Fob. 2e,-It Is now sp:no--
,sEt!ysIy aRnounced that Captain Haniiton
Aurrsll, tAo Faro Of the Missouri" will
In tho sp,sls wed Hiss scflie Mccormick,
= ;rAnS brpneuo CT this sity. Upon his re-
'c1i hare aAst ths .gmoue mid ocean
r~srpe o. sse passengers .! tn. Dsrmars,
o@eteiE Hurrell vas gwen a Rrnst roeap-
ucn on .he door oi che Corn and Fieur b.
ahsnRe. Hs then said shat II he eser trar-
rcd, Lie brlie would ba d Baltimore girl.
Mas Mccormick, though born .n Louieiana
aud q sYpiosl southern girl in complexion,
has besn living in baltimore fo- IS years.
sha Ia 81 years OF uFe and nskes her homo
with her brother, DR.. j. l.. McoormioE. No.
1881 Madison avenue. The bridal "trip rlay
be made on the Oily OF Paris when Captain
Mrrreli Assumes command OF the vessel,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
EpwoFla R4easuc officers.

Dover Distsiot was organized as an
EpWorih Leagus Tuesday wsok st
harrington, DOL, by delegates from
EarmingSon, BTidseyillc, Milford, Dover,
Lsipsic, Taylcr's Islsnd, Dcnton, Lin
coin end Harrington. The following
cfiossS we.e elooied: President, Rsg.
j. HoEsrd; Vice President, Rev. j, s.
Willis; Treasurer, William Simmons,
Esq,; Corresponding Saeretesy, Rev. 1.
j. Wood; Recording Secretary, Miss
Baskmnn; Directors, Miss Anna Cannon,
of Dayor; Mrs. j. 3. WiliiH, Milford /;
Rov. ]. Wiley, Milford; w. T. Hudson,
Lsipsic; 81. P. O,nnon, Btidgeville.
III etinEs will be held subjoot to the or
dor of the Eoard Of Control. The an
nusl meeting will be held neIt May.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
Death OF willian ). NIcoorn,icE.

The death of William j. Mccormick,
general manager of the Distin Band In
strument CompRny's works at Williams
old. His death was caused by typhoid
pneumonia induced by cverwork in locat-
port, Pa, took place last night
week. The deceased was 81 years
ing the works OF the company o. Will
Transport. Mr.. Mccormick and the
Distins held several conferences in JAM
uary with the Board OF Trade q this city
In regard TO locating here. satisfactory
terms could not be arranged and while
the negotiations were pending an offar
was received from Williamsport, which
was accepted. The oflces OF the COM
pany are in Philadelphia sud the works
were formerly at OresonA, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
QUE GAILAxr oApALnyasx.
Troop B's Handsome New ArmUry
Thrown Open for Public 1nspGc-
LiNn LnhL NiEIlE.

Txoop B's Handsome New Armory
Thrown Open for Public GnspGc-
zion LasG Might.
Troop B's boautlfal new armory at Eden
Hall was thrown open for public Inspection
Friday night.Tall guards in rich orange and
dark blue uniform and nodding helmet
plume Were posted at the entrance, along
the stairway, and at intervals up to the
ermory doors. N.-
There was no military ceremony during
the evening with the exception of guard
mount ct s O'Clock, Lieutenant Evans was
officer OF the day. Trumpeter Lettch
sounded the assembly cali and Il SCORE or SO
OF troopers filed into the large drill hall.
Roll cell Was made, the various guards
were told OH and the biief parade was
over.
Captain Rico, his officers and men make
q most credltable appearance. The various
apartments of tha officers, the quarter
masters store rooms, and the Troop parlor
are extremely attractive. In fact the whole
surroundings as they impressed the visiting
public Friday evening suggested the Idea o
military efficiency and thorough ofggniza.
tl0a. The men arc de5ervedlY proud OF
their new nrmory.
"Thls is the best Delaware has seen yet,"
tho reporter heard as he stood chatting
With two OF the members OF the governors
staff.
The officers quarters is snug, comfort
ably furnished apartment, But the Troop re-
oeption room is luxuriously furnished, All
the rooms and passagewsys were deoked
out In gay bunting. One room had its
walls covered with saddles from floor to
ceiling. The nexs was draped with blue
oyercoatg and other OF the quRrtermaster's
stores. The troopers uniforms are hung In
tall lockers ranged, 80 at either end Of the
drill hall.
Pleasant memories OF summer enoamp-
ment on the Brandywine wera vividly
brought back TO the visitors as the familiar
tattoo echoed through the srmory rooms !:
! can't get om up m..
ca tgot en- up
can't get ON up 10 day a-a
can't 6 cm up
can't gct ON up
can't got 'ctn up To-DAYl .-.
That's what the cosret ssid II ls I'm
possible, however, TO describe the remon-
etrant expression thregn icto the last two
notes as played ~ Eagimsn.nl Bugler
Lsitch, II told world Of sgopiasd regret
ct the difilonlty ns had 10 arousi & the
yRvning. sisepy calyarymen. But that, of
course, was 8 O'Clock In the morning when
sleepine9s is somewhat excusabls.
The neg arnory with itS gallant cavalry
mon Is distinct and practical sddtt,ou 10
tine States military army and ono of which
Wilmington has Just cause to ke proud Of,