davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

HKuRIcH's Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot
tied by the ARLINGTON BoTTLINo Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
Do You DRESS WILL;

Coon Bo.RD or board and rooms both at the
Rredouia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

LADIES, deposit with the American Security
and Trust Company and receive interest lAis
q st. u.w.-AGrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

An Invention Making Sewing Pastims
Wheeler Wilson's New High Arm No. 3.
1t charms on sight Its use enrapturea.
Office 437 9th street northwest. d1l-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

ATTENTION N CALLED to the trustees sale Of
property, S05l Q or Stoddart street, West WASH
hington, at $50 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
ia30-f&m,tf

'Rockbridge Rye, /" finest made, "a per gal
Ion; 81 quart bottle. LYNCH's, 40A 9th st. NV
s1-m&f,tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

Go ON DASExHowERs free excursion 10 Lees
In Special Notice" column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

Our-oT-rowx RxsIpESrs who may not be able
TO get "Bromodine Headache Powders" at
cents TO the Columbia Drug Co, p. o. Box 272,
Warrington d. G. Il cures instantly.-AduG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

BosroS BAKED BEANS and everything good at
FussKLL's cafe, 1927 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

VISIT THE EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
Gsl-6S5 Mas. ave. n. W. Ielephons A25-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

RzMENBKR the boys short pants suits we ad-
vertise from 81 up. EIsEMAN Bros, 7th and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
Highest Grade

Butte n Holes made to order at Sc. apiece
OPPENHEIMER's, GA 9th st. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

SEE TEE NEW PROCESS gasoline stove. ".
JExKs Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

TEE ATTENTION Of persons in search Of de-
sirxbls household effects, store fixtures tea and
coffee urns. 10 directed 10 the trustees sale Of
furniture, &c. at Radcliffe, Darr Co.'S auction
rooms, go Pennsylvania ave-. tomorrow, May
IL ct 10 Am.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

Repairing Speciality.
All kinds Of Sewing Machines at OprrS'
HEIMER's, 514 9Th st. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
SPLENDID glasses, 81. HEMPLER's, ass Pa ave

WoRK DONE while you wait.
The CITY OPTICAL STORE, All Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
EXCURSIONS. PICNICs. &c.

GASOhSiONS. fiSNlSS, &C.
ID IvHR vIEw.
SEASON 1891.
MORE .rrp .cr,oxs or,r, ,,,.,-,,
ihAN ALL oihhH hi'Eh
Ahsohrs COMBINED
THE PALACE STEAMER
.
VIII make three trips WEDNESDAY. MAY &c. and
"un'sA>s aur'ns 'ne se~s0n'
Leaving 7sh q. wharf s:ss I. m. Al and Gas p M
Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity.
IT,
'"neN eise Tor only Soc. No Questionable parties
allowed on bo.. or srouna.
r. q RANDALL propr,esor
myll ,,oo y,-ss,,.
GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL.
Untl further notice the P.lasi.l Steamer CHARLES
N S,h1LESIEh viii leave her wharf foot Of 9TH
as lonovs;
FOR MOUNT VERNON Daily exra,,. Sunday a.,
:ion ana EesaHi se on the csSrlss s Mae
For MARSHALL HALI-Two trip. daily. except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
RrpErrI & Co.
lac d ST. an
L. b. TowSEH & SoS.
DRY GOODS DEALERS.
1916 7th st. nv.

Sun Umbrellas.
feather-proof Ticking. in fancy colon Rssulss
prize. 2.Sc. Only loc
beautiful Lineoi Chantiiiy Muslin. &c.
Chaliies and Lawns. DC
50 Mosquito Net in all colors
Black Henri eta Cashmere. Atwood &c.. 60. 15e.
and II.
Fiouncing for Ladies' and Children.
Dress hoods IN all prizes and colors
Burtrees Duplex Corsets. ell.
Iu.l Line OF Corsets for Ladies and Miss.
Table OIl-Cloth. IL yards wide. 2Oc.
Fruit OF the Loom Bleach Cotton. yard vida. 0km
Pillow Case Cotton. Sc.
Boys Knee Pants. 24c'
Gents BaUriggan Undsrshirts 25o.
Best Shooting. PIC.
Zyionlte Collars. he Cuffs. zoe.
liable LINN. Towels, Nspkink. Gents Neckvear.
&c. loo Rand a McNIllys Atlas Of the World 70 b
gwen away. Call and ret q card. my6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

Heurich's Extra Pale Lager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
MAKES TIE WEAK STRONG.

The way In which Hoods Sarsaparills
builds up people in run down or weakened
state Of health conclusively proves the claim
thatthis medicine makes the weak strong"
1t does not act like a stimulant, impartins
fictitious strength from which there must
follow reaction Of greater weakness than
before. but in the most natural way Hoods
sarsaparills overcomes that tired feeling,
creates an appetite. purihes the blood, and,
.-. In short, gives great bodily. nerve. mental
and digestive strength.
TAGGED OUT"
Last spring was completely tagged out.
Ny strength left me and felt sick and mis-
cradle all the time. Hoods sarsaparills
cured me. There is nothing like it."-RC
Besole. editor Enterprise. Belleville. Mich.
NB.-Be sure to get
HOODS sARsAPARILLA.
parcel 'r Only y Sy q i. HOOD CO.. xpoths-
carries. Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES. ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

w. r. Brown, Cor. goth at. and Pa. O
Finest Print Butter, 35c. per pound. myl1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

BERxELxY pure rye whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

HEMITT's TAI1LN-Bo COACH LINE RATES.
y Round trip, Arlington and soldiers Home, daily
10 am. and pm, Joc. 10 s5c. sunday, 8 D.
M. "a IN john bridge. fare (eNcursiOnl including
dinner at the bridge, IL. Our SIX and taily-lo
coach from Saratoga SPRINGS is the largest and
IN the country; Coaches chartered to large parties
leaves the Vel ster. Jl3 18TH st. the Langhan
18th and II. 10 minutes later apl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

IA - - 80 ...
ns eI ,a, on on sasn@ ts use enf"P'uiS, ~,
OiAoe nj gu saees noi eu"os' uA1-u
r On
LANsBURoH q bro
-
AN or,rrp napMrrr q. ,,,,. &h.,
,nas, 60 o-.ir. - . &c.
~. 90. n..,,.,. ~. 40 - ...r,h,
tah,. 80 aa[,,n.. " 80 o,,,s;Ja Csr,n.nt
So. W -. u '. s.. -, a,ah
.an. .e.,; .,a ,ss a.s ~" W. ,N'-'
~ " :. w. s., % ~
Culs sssf' a. ao 90
.a ~ % :"
. .aen' 60
Az. ana nro,n s .nas .ney creep up IN pl,ees 70
q. 80 h An.ss s" a"n-.. .. s,sh,.
..,;.h r. cn..a 80 .t,. -..
- 'A NOS oo-'' VIVA" ~
1901, l., ,w.vs ,a
most cornnlete 70 selec, from and
Onr .tvIes ALWAYS the newest.
We have the first choice Of thu leadins
makers and have had II for vears This "a
reconsideration for Won and us
---------
Inc otero Capes' In oineren' shAoes !"
cloth. with pretty trimmings; . stylish gar
ment
S5.S1. 1857. e5.S7.
H. naonla r..I;-a ,,.-0.in ~ MOTT, ,T,,
,f,i W. Ia - zoo -. A.
wonae err, 40, ILL., or rINT ~ ,IINWooT
,'pE.M rpENru g.. r,,h .da h.nd.
noNaS"D - Se s. WIN 10 s D"nu
- ~. =. a. "a w. 100000
INV nA. .ne wv - - uS.s..hs,S
snom..h Ttsn,s - 49, t.c,,,sta1 . sr.;n
30 -, - - a. o,ha- dan.r,m.nt.
aid from Monday on
There will be an
Augmented oorpso
Sales people to
Give You proper attention.
The explanations OF approval from all
sides were that We were genuine , 6ensfsct9rs
70 sell u ALA~"ooA DnISS 0oooS
foh ooc.
o p,as. nerve ss, 70 40 n ,o- vou ~ ..
~ p'e'e' 'e' 'sN'"'H ''' ''0 "
nom IL Won b,v. no, heard .sou. than x.xm
's TS S0 10, now consist. o,
ATWOOD SIDE BAND FRENCH SERGE DRESS
GOODS.
40 INCHES WIDE.
STYLISH. sERvIcEABLE and DEsIR-
ABLE new goods should have reached u
hanss Ala not rsach me- nnti, waSns.d.x
We hon0bt them 10 ssll for M Tho i'm
ror,ar n,,;rr 60 t,a t,r,;nes. ., Tho saason
allowed us HALF. we allow you the same
Some are Cream with Cream border
Some are Cream with Blue and Tan
border.
Some are Cream with Black and Old Rose
=: =:
$ :::;:;
re4. i ~ french ss . sessa se!.s s'.s
:, :, -, size ~
20 81 "a rs
>.
ton. WI ~ 0' '"' .'
SC P. Corsets, No. Sa4 in Drab. Reg
III TT
Is 10 20 2l 81 20 q %
come s.e. =. once: -
X: s:
/ a MN
LII 4 Nh sssS
RRn II IT MN ooo
BBRRs RRppR HuH
BBB M oS S@S + &
4. pes nRp 90
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16
FoR 4 CONTENTION.
The Election Must Not be Allowed to Mi
earry--Why We Need a New Constitt

The Election Must Not be Allowed to Mis-
carry--Why We Need New Constitu-
tiOn.
Dover Index.
The special election to ascertain the
sense of the voters of this State upon the
subject of constitutional convention is
fixed for the third Tuesday in May next.
1t is the duty of all who favor reform
in our Constitution to lend their best
efforts to bring out a full vote this time
so that there may be no chance for
doubt as to the authority of the next
Legislature TO provide for the calling OF
a constitutional convention. The total
vote at the last election was over 81 900,
and therefore it will take over $1,000
votes in favor of convention to insure
success beyond any doubt of contro-
Versy.
In our judgment the peoplesalmost
unanimously favor new constitution
but it is feared that many may not at
tend the election being otherwise en-
gagged and thinking that there will be
votes enough without theirs. We favored
holding this election in the month OF
November for the reason that there
would be better chance of getting out
larger vote, but as the Legislature has
seen fit to select the month of May as
the time to hold the election we acqui-
esce and shall do everything in our
| power to make the election a success.
This matter must not be allowed to
miscarry again. The revision of Our
constitution or new constitution has
come to be matter Of necessity. Our
present constitution is entirely out OF
IA
| In the past, but it does not meet the de.
mands and requirements of to-day. Gun
population. has increased very consider.
ably in the last 80 years. Ideas and
opinions obtained in the early history OF
our constitution are now supplanted by
more liberal and advanced views. The
! duties assigned to the executive under
our constitution were 30 years ago easily
performed but to-day they have become
exceedingly difficult and annoying, and
the burden is constantly cling increased
by action of each succeeding General
Assembly. What will be the result
In a few years it will be next to i'm
possible to induce our best citizens to
accept the office of governor
Even now the time of the governor
is almost entirely taken up listening tc
candidates for office and their friends
One office is scarcely filled before
another becomes vacant and thus the
governor is continually worried and an.
noyed over appointments.
The officers should be made elective
and it will require change of the con
| s.itution to bring this about.
Then there is our judicial system
which is sorely in need Of revision. And
there are other changes in our system
of government that ought to be made al
once.
1t is to be hoped that the people Of
| the State will leave no stone unturned
to make the election on the 10th of next
month success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16
UyIrrns1rr EXTENSION co unsn.p
The curriculum in Preparation for the
Opening Next Autumn.

The committee having charge of the
establishment of the University Exten-
sion Course has issued the following
elective curriculum for students at the
commencement of the term next
November. Students joining may adopt
whatever of the branches they find
themselves able to accept,
|. General History and Literature1.
Political History Of Europe Since 1913,
Professor G.. NJ Andrews of Bryn Mawr
College, 2. Modern European History,
Professor Il. +. Cheyney University Of
Pennsylvania. 3. American History and
Constitution, Professor h. n. Thorpe I'M
versity of Pennsylvania. 4. Homer, Pro-
fessor W. A. Lambertson, University Of
Pennsylvania. 5. French Literature, Pro-
fcssor T. II Niagill of Swarthmore Col
lege. g. Semitic Languages and Literature,
Professor NJ Iastrow, University of Penn
sylvania.
H.. English Literature-1. Shakespeare
and the English Drama, II. y laneoast'
2. Shakespeare and George Eliot, II; IL.
Hay of Girard College. 8. The Elizebethan
Drama, Prof. L. L. Schelling University
of Pennsylvania. A. Modern Essayists,
Prof. Schelling. 5. Modern Noyelists,
Prof. Schelling. 8, Modern Poetic
Thought Prof. Schelling Z. Poetics. 8
Essayists, Prof. Benjamin Smith of
~
lish and American Literature, Prof.
Thompson.
Ill. 'Psychology-1 Course in General
Psychology, Professor George $. Fullerton,
University ot Pennsylvania q Course in
General Psychology, Professor Benjamin
Smith Of Swarthmore.
Nv. Mathematics Mechanics, Profess
sor Z. S. Crawley, University of Pennsyl-
vania 2. Algebra, Professor q. o. Fisher,
University of Pennsylvania. 3. Geometry
Professor Il. 5. Crawley, University of Penn
sylvania. A. Mechanical Engineering,
Professor II. w. Spangler, University OF
Pennsylvania.
" Music---l Theory of Music and its
History, Professor H. a. Clark, University
Of Pennsylvania. 2. Development OF
Modern Music, o. Wister.
vi Biology. Animal Life, Professor
s. Trotter Of Swarthmore College. 9.
Botany, Professor w. z. Wilson, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. 3. Hygiene.
VII. Natural Science-1 Electricity,
Professor ii. Crew of Haverford College.
2. Electricity, Professor G. A. Perkins of
Bryn Mawr. 3. General Physics, Professor
A. w. Goodspeed, University of Pennsyl-
vania. 4. Light, Professor Crew Of Haver-
ford College. 5. Geology, Professor w. b.
Scott of Princeton College. q. General
Physics, Professor w. r. Magic of Prince
ton College
VIII Ancient Architecture Professor A.
Marquand, Princeton College.
The following are some of the courses
in preparation: Biblical Introductions,
Biblical Geography, History of Art,
German Literature, Italian Literature,
International Law, Journalism.
The above course is submitted by the
Central Society in Philadelphia, and
from it the Wilmington committee will
make its choice for this locality. The
local committee will be guided in their
choice by the wishes Of the public.
Intended students are requested to
of the Wilmington Centre of the Ameri-
can Society for the Extension Of Uni
versity Teaching, in care OF the EVERY
EVENING.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16

Great interest was taken in the cleo
ton of trustees for Asbury NJ. =. Church
Tuesday week. For the first time in the
history Of the church the female mem
bers were permitted to vote. Legal ad-
vice had been obtained by the judge of
the election, Mr.. @. M. Leitch, under
which he was instructed that all mem
bers of the church, according to the
laws of the State of Delaware, could
vote. There being nothing in the dis
cipline of the church to prevent the
ladies from voting, Mr., Leitch decided
that they could exercise this perogatiye.
AS a result the voting was spirited. The
largest vote ever cast for trustees of
Asbury was polled, there being 1874
The election lasted from z to 8 p. m.
At 8 o'clock the judge declared the
polls closed and the vote was counted.
The following were elected VIM. b.
Wharton, John b. Lord, VIM. 4. Day
and Harry +. Plowman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16
THE PE4CH rs SIZE.

Sussex Orchards Show That the Buds
Have Been I;ut Little Damased--Big
Crop Promised.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Dover, April 10.-Thc Sussex peach
scare from yesterday mornings frost is
subsiding. Samples Of different varie-
ties brought upthis morning by Senator
Moore shows buds and blossoms UNI
harmed. But the trees are so full that
five out of six buds could be killed and
still leave fruit enough to overload the
branches on many trees.
If no further harm is done Sussex
and Kent promise one OF the biggest
crops of peaches ever known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16

The newly-installed officers of Jeffer-
son Lodge, |; Q; Q, +, are; Noble
Grand, 5. F.Marshall; Vice Grand John
Lofland; Recording Secretary, James
Sayers; Conductor, George r. Green
wood; Warden, George w. Springer;
Right Support to Noble Grand, James
r. Wright; Left Support 10 Noble
Grand, D. r. Gallas; Right Support to
Vice Grand, Thomas ]. Bennett; Left
Support to Vice Grand, G. p. b. Miller;
Inside Guard, George G. Hayes; Outside
Guard, Charles Ilagan; Right Scene
Supporter, N. B. Forrest; Left Scene
Supporter, William Savers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16
Installation at Newark.

Grand Master L. w. Jester, assisted
by Grand Warden II. w. Clark, Grand
Secretary Isaac w. Hallam, Grand
Treasurer A. Gilbert Robinson, Grand
Marshal Isaac F. Heisler and Grand
Conductor II. W. Quinby, installed the
following officers Of Oriental Lodge,
1. o. 0. f., of Newark, on Thursday:
Noble Grand, II. |. Putt; Vice Grand,
Paul Gillis; Recording Secretary, A. L.
Chambers; Permanent Secretary, George
w. Williams; Treasurer, w. II, Shippers
Right Support to Noble Grand, L. B,
Herman; Left Support to Noble Grand,
w. II. Kelley; Outside Guard, ]. b.
Streets; Inside Guard, James Hayes;
Warden, A. J. Orr; Conductor, j. A.
Mullin; Right Scene supporter, II. 7.
Maxwell; Left Scene Supporter, James
II, Kane, Right Support to Vice Grand,
Isaac Nanzant, Jr.; Left Support to Vice
Grand. Joseph Swaney. The installa-
tion ceremonies were followed by
banquet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16
Gillesnle.Coursey Nnntinls.

John r. Gillespie of this city, son of ex-
Sheriff William j. Gillespie of Queen
Anne's county, and Miss sadie Goursey Of
Centreyille, Md, were married yesterday
week in Centreville NJ. Il. Church by
the Rev. Vaughn S. Collins. The pulpit
and altar were handsomely adorned with
plants and flowers The ushers were
frank Keating, Edward Covel, Wilmer
Watson of Centreyille, j. r. Price Of Cecil
county, Earnest S. Haynes and j. Herbert
MuIlin of this city. The bride was dressed
in ecru broadeloth, hat and gloves 10
match and carried boquet Of pink roses,
The bridal presents were numerous and
handsome. After the ceremony Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gillespie came to this city. They will
reside at No. SIG West street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16
4 GENuINE W4TERLoo RELIC.


A Bronze Medal OF 1915 Owned by
Waterloo veteran.
Executive Ofiieer of the Board of
Health Samuel w. Shultz is the pos
SCISSOR of remarkable treasure in the
shape of Waterloo medal. His father
was a Waterloo veteran. lie was born
in Dusseldorf, Prussia. The medal is
bronze and has attached to it a bit of
dilapidated orange and black ribbon,
the ancient German colors.
The legend on either side is in Ger
man. As this is an undoubted historic
relic of the most decisive battle of
Modern European times an exact des-
cription of it will be of value to many
of the readers Of THE GAZETTE.
The diverse oS the medal bears a
crown with the initials "F. W." of the
Prussian King Frederick William, un-
derneath the initials are the words Tin
German type not Roman) "Preuszens
tapferu Kriegeru" (translated) "to
Prussia's brave soldiers.n Surrounding
this is the legend "Gott war nit uns,
Ihm sey die Ehren-"God was with us,
to Him be the glory"
The reverse has the date "1s15' sur
rounded by an oak and laurel wreath
with ribbon at base, the whole placed in
the centre of st. Andrews cross,
which with an aureole shooting from
the angles of the cross completely fills
the reverse Of the medal to its rim.
The edge Of the rim, which is fiat,
bears the indented legend, "Aus erober-
TEN Geschutz" lin Roman capitalsl-
"made from captured cannon.
Mr.. Shultz, of course, prizes the relic
highly as most valuable family heir
loom.
The representative of THE GAZETTE
is indebted to Register of Wills John
X. Bradford for the translation of the
German legend,
1t should be added that the only in
dented letters of the medal are the rim
ones referred to; all the others are cast
raised.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16

Mrs. Thomas C. Morrow was fatally
burned on Tuesday week at her home in
Wicomico county, Md. Her husband,
his absence the wife was seized by an epi-
leptic fit and fell forward from her chair
into an open fireplace where heap of
GOALS We're burning. She lay in this condi-
tion literally roasting till her son, coming
to the house on an errand, found her. She
was snatched from the fire and DR.. l.. p,
Dennis of Salisbury was summoned. The
right ear, both eyes, the right side of the
face and the arm and breast were fearfully
burned. She died in agony yesterday week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16
NJ. p. APP0INTMEN ENTs.
The Adjournment of the Conference a
baltimore Yesterday Week.

BALTIMORE, Mp., April 9.--The Maryland
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church concluded its work yesterday, and
adic urned to meet in Pocomoke City Md,
on the first Wednesday of April 1892. The
appointment, in which the greater part of
the conference interest was centered, con-
tanned many surprises.
The Peninsula appointments are as FOL
lows; Accomack, G Il. Earring; Barren
Creek, ]. Il. Forester; Cambridge, d. w.
Austine Caroline, Il. j. Lewis; Cecil, J. b.
Jones; Centreville, ]. w. Balderston; Ches-
apealte, Jesse Shreeye; Chestertown, d: l..
Greenfield; Chincoteague, j +. Wooden;
Clayton, j w Norris; Concord, w. A..
Grouse; Crisiield, g. Q. Bacchus; Crump-
ton, G. II. Littleton; Deer Creek. II. O..
Ewing; Dorchester, w. d. Litsinger;
Easton, ]. w Trout; FELTON,, B. f. Jester;
Franklin City, K. S. Williamson; George
town Del. Il. A. Bennett; Indian Mission,
unsupplied;. Harrington, w, IL. Stone;
Kennedyylle, q. Il. Morrow; Kent Island,
sic. Alonzo Green; Milton, b. w. Kindiey;
Newark, L. r. Dyott; oxford, +. IL. Null
lineaux Poeomoke, A. d. Melvin; POGO
moke City, A. d. Melvin; Quantico, J. l..
Straughn; Queen Anne's, Samuel w. Coe;
Rowlandsyille, William Shepherd; Sails
bury, g. $. Arnett; Seaford, B. Il. Benson;
Snow Hill, j. II. S. Ewell; Somerset, W. j.
ANetIlleIi iousheA, n. d w hltGT, W dfWithi J-
M. 1ingling; Wilmington, A. A. Harry
man; Waverly, q. w. Haddaway Green
wood, II. $. johnson; New Market, r. S.
Rowe; Talbot, Ernest S. Fooks.
Reserved--J. A. Wright, left without ap-
pointment by request; 4. X. McGregor, T..
A. Warfield; +. 7. Tagg secretary foreign
mission board; I. II, Lewis, president
Western Maryland College j. T. Ward,
president Theological Seminary; h. j.
Drinkhouse, editor Methodist Protestant: II.
G. Klein and Il, II. Vandyke, loaned to
foreign mission board; j. I. Murray,
loaned to Maryland Tract Society; J. $,
Bowers, loaned to st. Johns; I. O. Grouse,
loaned to Chatsworth; David Wilson,
loaned to Baltimore Church Extension
Society. Superannuates, J. W. Everist, ].
X. Nichols, S. B. Southerland, r. S. Norris,
u. w. Bates, IL. J. Day, 7. d. Valiant,
J. II. Ellegood, ]. A. Wiegand and W. J.
ID. Lucas.
After contest the resolution of the Rev
]. Nj. Yingling to limit the pastorate to five
years was defeated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-16
Installation at Delaware city.

Grand Master e. w. Jester assisted by
Grand Treasurer A. Gilbert Robinson,
Grand Marshal Isaac Il. Heisler, Acting
Grand Secretary George NJ. Fisher and
Acting Grand Warden II. G, Clark, in
stalled the following officers of Patrick
Henry Lodge, l. o. O. f., of Delaware
City, last night week + II. Householder,
Noble Grand; George W. Grimes, Vice
Grand; John Keane, Recording Secretary;
Peter Kline Warden s. II. Huies, Outside
Guard NJ. Bigger, Right Support to Noble
Grand; George Il. Hutchison, Left Support
to Noble Grand; William Givison, Right
Scene Supporter; S. L. Kidd, Left Scene
Supporter; H. Logan, Right Support to
Vice Grand; W. c. Bright Left support to
Vice Grand; William Neiffe, Conductor;
George Hutchinson, Chaplain,