davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-10

twenty pages and give Its readers q page
OF athletics written by J. c. Dyer. This
number will have colored covers and viii
be especially interesting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-10
BLANKETS.

| case Of IA atl-worl B ankct
have been s., ar. 20. II
! ca e ii 4 WOO B'a ke's f2.97;
worth $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-10
4 LITTLE GIRL.

LITTLE GIRL.
Nv lady trips the stairs adovn
To greet the rays ot morning,
which gisten round her head a crown
Her nata, day adortng
What sge's ny l,dyf Just thrtecn
You'd think she was Far cider
Her w.tching eyes have grown more ken
Her teens too make hsr colder
A.asl how childhood With a whiri
Prom yesterday Is ncetingi
called her then "a little giri'
Today sho scorns thk greeting
pit on, my lady. through the years
which give to Youth th-ir plenty
OF love and grief, OF horss ard fear.
TN Age procloirns yol twenty
1hcu. ss each year Time steals a cri
And d,mple from rot doubling
Hcthinks Ia coil you '1Attle girl
without disdainful pouting.
Walter C. Nichols In Boston Transcript
Tne wonder of the ase--SslyatiOn oil, for
twenty.nye cents n bottle. Ukills all pain
Columbus discovered America and Edison
Invented th. phonograph, bot ~ remained
for DIR. Bull TO Invent tAe remedy ~ we src,
Cough syrup" the kingly cure. ~ oll dca!.
crs for - cts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

The average size of an American farm
Is $40 acres.
Ten per cont. OF the population of In.
dia are widows.
There are over 5000 brass bands In
the Salvation Army.
Nebraska has 5 900 Lutheran parochial
school pupils with but 5000 Catholics.
One result Of the spread of the Mo-
harnmedan religion in Africa IL 70 make
tribes that formerly disposcd of their
captives by canuibalsm save them and
..,l them for slaves,
All the Latest Drtsha
At the Capitol.
Billiard Psriors.
Tho nnest in the city, at Kendall a Car.
penter's. The Capitol
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-10

The Best
Place to huy Furniture. stoves and Carpets
IL at the rswtucket Furniture Os,
- North MAJ n strest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-10
9awtaeket Tribaue.
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island, continued high
temperature Thursday night and Friday;
southwesterly 30 winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-10
$4,000

worth of the most beautiful
Pianos, Organs and Musical
Goods can be found at Kenni-
sons Music Store. We have
the largest and best stock of
Pianos ever exhibited in this
city, and great will be the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-10

Laekawsnpa Coal.
n you want good coal for your range, call
&C No. s1 Msin street and order Lackswunns
sSrye CosL JoHr :. CoTTkELf, Trustee,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
WOMEN AS OFFICE-SEEKERS
Advised Not to Go to WASH
ington in Quest of Work.
EXPERIENCES OF AN ASPIRANT
Applicants as Numerous as
Sea Shore Sands.
A Case OF Mistaken Observation-Disclosures
Life's Three Classes--The Way Politi-
clans Have of Meeting the Annoyance.

Catherine Cole advises women not to
go to Washington to look for work.
Says she: II have before me at this mo.
ment, in the delicate scholarly chirog-
raphy of Mr.. Blaine, letter to the head
of the patent office department. 1t
says: 4 will regard it as a personal
favor if you will lind place for Mrs.
-. She is entitled to it, and is in
every respect deserving" The letter
was given to Miss Cole by an applicant
for position in one of the departments
in Washington with this remark: Take
tit is of no use to me. The big wigs
write these letters to each other in order
to get rid of us.
"In the first place the examinations
are hard to pass. Mathematics is the
stumbling block. But if the examina-
ton is passed the applicants name re-
mains on the roll for one year. One year,
think of that!
'The examination successfully passed,
then comes the hunt for position.
Sometimes senator takes an applicant
from his state and introduces her to the
heads OF the various departments. He
recommends her appointment. Then
she begins to fit from treasury to
patent office, from office to pension
bureau. Her face becomes known. People
actually wink at her.
Naturally the applicant is short of
money She probably lives in little
hall bedroom of a lodging-house kept
by a woman who is employed in the
department. In her little hall bedroom
she probably has an oil-stoye, where
she may boil potato or cook an egg to
vary the monotony of bread and tea or
coffe. At night when the house is quiet
she slips into the bathroom where the
hot water is and washes out her linen.
She is we'll versed in official society,
and often makes the round of Cabinet
calls"
One applicant tells bit of story:
She and another applicant made q
call one afternoon at the Wanamakers.
A great throng was present, and in the
drawing room they presently en-
countered the Postmaster general him.
self. He came up to me smiling" she
told me, "and my very heart stood still.
Only the week before my member had
introduced me to him, and this social
recognition might mean great deal.
He said affably, Let us continue the
conversation we were interrupted in last
night, madam and then knew it was
case of mistaken identity. Alas
there are SO many of US"
OF course all do not apply in vain.
The situations are secured by the for
tunate ones. But don't go to Washing
ton-you will not be one of the fortu-
mates.
Miss Cole concludes: "Washington
life is composed of three classes of peo-
ple-those in official society, those in
departmental life, those who would like
to be in one or the other" This is an
Illuminating exposition. 1t tells great
story
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

was read and filed, as were also the pre-
ainble and resolutions concerning the same
matter which were adopted last Monday
by Wilmington NJ. Il. Preachers Associa-
ton.
To the Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department was referred a complaint OF
citizens Of the Ninth ward about coal
shed which encroaches on the sidewalk on
the east side of Hutton street between
Grubb street and Vandever avenue, and to
the police committee was referred COM
plant from citizens of the Tenth ward
about cattle and geese running at large in
that locality.
Mr.. Magee presented the following legis-
lative bill and asked that the law commit
tee be instructed to urge the Legislature to
pass it
An act relating to the improvement of Gilpin
avenue, in the city of Wilmington, as drive
way 10 the Rockford park.
BE II enacted, &c.
Section /. That the Street and Sewer Direc-
torA OF said city are authorized to change and
determine the curb lines Of said ayonue, pro-
vlded that when curbs shall have been set be-
fore any such change in the lines they shall be
reset at the expense of the Street and sewer
Department,and also authorized 70 define what
parts of the said avenue between the curb and
property lines shall be paved and the natui
of such pavements.
Section .. That no railway track shall be al
lowed along said avenue, that the roadway
thereof shall he made such as will be desir-
able for driving on and that no doorstep or
other appurtenance to any building shall
hereafter be erected SO as to encroach on the
avenue.
Section 8. That the park commissioners of
Wim ngton are authorized to set, SOW and
take charge of trees, grass and other plants on
| the unpayed parts Of the spaces between tho
curb lines and the property lines on Gilpin
avenue.
Mr.. Magee said the original bill is in
| Dover, the Street and Sewer Department
| had approved it ana he had been asked to
get the approval of Council. Mr.. Curren
suggested that the matter be held in abey-
ance until the probable cost can be ascer-
tanned and moved that further considera-
ton be postponed week, which motion
was adopted
An assessment for new curb and side
walk, amounting to S246.2l and presented
by MIR. Baugh was received and approved
4 and referred to the city auditor for entry
on the lien book and collection.
The Board of Education was allowed
/ Ss,69l,66, m instalment of its appropri-
alton.
Mr.. Baugh called for the third reading
of the ordinance amending the ordinance
entitled an additional ordinance to define
and prohibit certain nuisances. The ordi-
nance was adopted and referred to the
| mayor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
T4GGART-BEEsoN.
A Pleasant wedding Near Edge Moor Last
Evening week--who Were There.


Miss Addie l.. Beeson, daughter of
John S. Beeson, was married to John
w. Taggert of this city last night week,
at the residence of her uncle, John G.
Almond, near Edge Moor. The Rev.
Charles A. Grise performed the cere-
mony. The wedding march was rem
dered by Miss Allen. Miss Bessie
Sedgwick was maid of honor. Miss
Clara Taggert, sister of the groom, was
the bridesmaid, while G. W, Dorsey,
Jr., was best man. The bride was
handsomely dressed in cream white silk.
After the wedding supper the bride and
groom left for a trip of a couple OF
weeks to Boston and vicinity.
Some of the costumes were very
handsome and elaborate. The presents
were numerous and contained every
pretty thing that the happy pair could
wish, silverware of all kinds, lamps,
pictures, chairs, rugs, table linen, &c.
A large lamp given by Mr.. Mcdaniel
and mother, was very pretty, while
some of Robert Shaw's etchings were
pronounced by those present as perfect.
Miss Beeson is a sister of Harry Beeson
of this city.
A large number of people were
present, among whom were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Goodley, Miss Dellie
Jones of Spring City, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beeson and Baby Beeson, John
S. Beeson, Charles and John McKaig,
Mrs. Lydia Todd, Mr.. and Mrs S. B.
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Talley,
Robert Shaw, G. j. Hayden, Mrs. Emma
Burns, John G. Almond, Mr.. McRuth-
rauff, G. w. Dorsey, Jr., F. E. Janvier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Mendinhall, Miss
Addie M. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Snyder, Miss Annie M. Matthews,
Miss Eva NJ. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Todd, Mr.. and Mrs William
Taggart, Mrs. Name Atkins, Miss
Hance, Mr.. and Mrs. Southgate, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Mccall, Charles Rambo
and family of PhGnixville, J. Reeder,
Mrs. Mary Wright, I. r. Hendrickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Zebley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Bowden, Mrs. Mary A. Todd,
Misses Ella and Annie Talley, w. Sim
mons, Miss l. Hendrckson, Miss NJ. v.
Yanderslice, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Todd, Miss Emily Baxter, Miss Carrie
w. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Morrison, Miss Susan E. Cooley, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Baxter, James Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. F. e. Gallagher, Miss
Bessie Sedgwick, Lewis B. Frame and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gambrill,
Cyrus Weldin, @. A. and Harry Perkins,
G. L. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II.
Bayne OF Pittsburg, William Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dorsey, Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Clarke, W. D.
Zebley, Mrs. L. II. Sedgwick, Miss
Belle Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. /. P.
Perkins, Miss Du Ross, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas S. Robinson, Miss Louisa
Drusedow, Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Hemp.
hill, Miss Clara Taggert, John T. Talley
and sisters, Mr., and Mrs. Rylott, MIR
and Mrs. Caleb Jones, Miss Laura Jones
walter Jones, Mr.. 'rielman, Miss B
Biddell, William Todd, H. I. Brad
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradbury
Mr., and Mrs. j. b. Talley, Mr. and Mrs
J. B. Cats, B. Frank Bratton, B. f, Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Mcdaniel, Mrs. A. H
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rossiter, Mrs. Charles Kelley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
ADDITIONAL JURYMEM.
Empaneled Friday Morning for theHMay
Term of Over and Terminer Court.

Term of Oyer and Terminer Court.
Prothonotary Peter A. Horty and Clerk
of the Peace William P. Biggs selected the
following list of additional jurors for the
May term of the court of oyer and ter
miner Friday:
Brandvwine hundred-Joseph w. P.
Casey, Samuel w, Handy.
Wilmington-Alfred B. Ruth, James
Carmichael.
Christiana-Thomas ]. Lawless, John
NJ. Newbold.
Mill Creek-Samuel c. Dixon, Charles
McNamee
White Clay Creek-George E. Davis,
Byard Boiles.
Pencader-Robert P. Barr, Nathaniel
Newman.
New Castle-Edward McAllister, William
G. Hunter, Frank Reynolds.
Red Lion-George W. Craig, John G..
Berger.
st. Georges-Walter S. Leatherbury
Thomas B. Murphy, Richard L. Price.
Appoquinimink-G NJ. D. Hart,
Louis P. Atwell.
Blackbird-William H. Fennimore, John
The political complexion of the jury is
as follows: Brandywine hundred, one
Democrat, one Republican; Wilmington,
two Democrats; New Castle, two Demo
Gratis, one Republican,; Christiana, one
Democrat one Republicans; Pencader, one
EACH Red Lion, one each; Appoquinimink,
one each; White Clay Creek, two Republi-
cans; st. Georges, two Democrats, one Re-
publican; Blackbird, two Republicans;
Mill Creek, one each. There is one colored
man on the jury, Byard Boiles of White
Clay Creek.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
CASE OF mn UM4NITY.
Special Agent Stout Rescues Child From
an Inhuman Family,

AN AHnunlan Ehulily.
Special Agent Frank Stout of theS. Pee.
went to Hazlettville, Kent county. Thurs
day and rescued Florence Griffith. a
bright girl of eight years, from the family
of John Parvis, farmer. The child was
in pitiable condition andHrhursday was
placed in care of Matron White at the
police station. Friday she was sent to the
Home for Friendless Children, where she
will be given shoes and stockings and
proper clothing, which she has been with
out all winter.
Mr.. Stout has of late been receiving com
munications from the residents of and
around Hazlettville regarding the i'll treat
ment of Florence Griffith by the Parvis
family. The child's father is named
Hiram Griffith, and he is dissolute char
acter of near Milford. His wife is dead
and his three children have been taken in
by others. About year ago Florence was
been sent out in all kinds of weather dur
ing the past winter barefooted to do chores
around the farm. When she refused to
walk without any foot covering in the
snow and slush she was beaten. One of
her daily vocations was to wade in filthy
duck-pond after the fowls. Two weeks ago
she was sent in meadow to watch COW
and neighbors heard her cries. Then
Agent Stout was first notified.
The Paryis family gave mp the child
without much hesitation, principally be-
cause Mr.. Stout was accompanied by Dep
uty Sheriff Clark of Dover. Hiram Griffith
is being hunted for as are also his other
two children. The father, and most prob.
ably the inhuman Parvis household will
be prosecuted. The girl was covered with
filth when rescued, but Matron White has
now succeeded in eifecting change. The
child is particularly bright and rejoices
over her deliverance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
EANc1Es IN FEMININE ATTIRE.

German Women Employees in Uniform--
Goats and Opera Wraps Afternoon
Toilet.
The German government has just fur
nished some of its women employees
with uniform that is as picturesque as
it is becoming. The fortunate ones are
the telephone operators of the govern
ment service, and every operator re-
ceives summer and winter outfit As
we learn from the st. Louis Post Dis
patch the summer waist is made j some
light woolen stuff, striped in white and
blue, while the winter jacket is of fine
tricot cloth of position blue. Tbs
waists have a collar, breast reverse and
cuffs, bound in red, and they are very
natty and attractive.
The imperial telephone service of
Berlin is entirely in the hands of women
of from IS TO 30 years of age, and they
make a very pleasing picture in their
new uniforms.
ALMOST A swALLowTAIL.
Paletots with long basques have Of
late become an established fact When
provided with handsome buttons, revers
and waistcoat or colored jabot, they
forcibly remind us of charming old
pictures. A curious whim of the same
was, then as now, to appear with the
jacket rounded off like gentleman's
frock coat, in spite of the opposition
raised against notwithstanding attirs.
AS TO THEATRE WRAPS.
We advise young ladies to keep to the
short shape for opera cloaks. 1t is much
more convenient than the long man
ties, which are more in place as warm
theatre wraps for elder ladies. Even
young wives prefer short ballroom
mantles; an extremely elegant one is
made Of yellow velvet trimmed with
green velvet and gold embroidery.
Young folks requirements are more
modest; for them we have white OF blue
cloth with feather collar, for this season
made to stand up high. The lining is
almost invariably satin pique, though
many ladies who feel the cold may have
a soft wooden stuff.
SOMETHING DAINTY FINE.
Toilets for afternoon tea can never
be too original for the wearer's taste,
though expensive materials are not
always strictly necessary. Oen model
is made of gray French merino trimmed
with ruchings of pink crepe de Chine.
The back falls in a large Vatican fold
and seems to join the front widths.
Though, in reality, the large front plait
is set on with broad heading, and the
bodice is trimmed with crossing crepe
de Chine stripes.
a SHOPPING DRESS.
Finely checked tweed is much liked
for plain dresses, such as worn by ladies
on morning shopping expeditions. The
- iFtf al hu-,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

WILLIAM H. GIBBONS,
WILMER PALMER,

The report was accepted and the Off
GERS were instructed to close up the as
sociation and pay off the shareholders.
Payments will be made April 21st at the
office of S. H. Baynard Fifth and Market
streets.
A vote was passed by the shareholders
that any surplus remaining in the
treasury following the payment of the
shareholders on the amounts due under
the report be donated to the Associated
Charities.
A motion was passed at the instance
of A. D. Warner, of thanks to President
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., and Secretary
Samuel H. Baynard, for the satisfactory
manner in which they had guided the
affairs of the loan to a successful settle
ment, the Clayton being the only one of
the disabled loan association in which
the shareholders had been paid off with
out loss. The members then finally adj
iourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
FRIENDLEsS cHILDREN's HOME
Annual Meeting of the Trustees and
Managers of the Home.

managers OF bne ttOIits
The report of the managers of the
Home for Friendless Children for the
past year furnishes the following facts:
During the year the number of chill
dren entered was 50; readmitted, IA.
The number recommended and admitted
from the 5. P. o. g. Society was IA.
There were Az dismissed and 80 re-
turned to parents or relatives; 33 were
sent out to employers and - were in
dentured. About 10 became of age and
were released. During the history of
the home 991 persons have been cared
for
There were two legacios received,
1896 from the estate of George G. Cor
don, deceased, and $1,000 from the
estate of John Pugh, deceased.
The trustees elected for the ensuing
year were: Thomas McClary, president;
Joseph A. Richardson, secretary; John
N. Carswell, treasurer; George 5.
Capelle, George w. Bush, William
Candy, A. D. Warner, j. Taylor Cause,
Charles B. Lore, Edward Bringhurst,
Jr., Washington Hastings, Edward
Belts, A G. Robinson.
The officers of the board of managers
were: Mrs Augusta L. L. Conant, presi-
dent, Miss Edith Newlin, vice-president;
Mrs. William P. Bancroft, secretary,
and Mrs. Clement B. Smyth, correspond
ing secretary.
The report of the lady managers en-
bodied tributes to the members of the
board who have passed away during
the year, namely, Miss Lucy Smith,
Mrs. ]. Taylor Cause and Miss Anna NJ.
Ferris. Words of praise were added
for the efficiency of the matron, Mrs.
Crouch and her two daughters, also to
the teachers, Miss Ewes and Mrs. Council
The thanks of the board was expressed
to Drs. August Negendank, Read ].
Mckay and w. r. Garrett for gratuitous
professional services.
The new buildings were reported
completed and paid for and a final set
item nt had been made by the purchaser
of the Adams street property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

The following chiefs of Wawaset Tribe,
!. O. R. NJ, of Rising Sun, were raised to
their respective stumrs Thursday evening:
Prophet, b. Taylor Nipple; Sachem,
William .ogle; Senior Sycamore, John
Chief of Records, b. F. Sheppard; Keeper
of Wampum, Frederick Walker; Assistant
Chief Of Records, w. II. Luton; First
Sannap, i. Krauss; Second, 7. Haley;
First Warrior, ]. II. Barlow; Second, w.
Smith; Third, Isaac Chambers; Fourth, ].
f. Barlow; First Brave, G.. w. Jones,
Second, James McAdoo; Third, George w.
Whiteman; Fourth, j. w. Macklem; Guard
of WigYam, Clark Patterson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
RANE-NoRRTs.
A Quiet Wedding Celebrated at German,
town Yesterday Week.

town Yesterday Week.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-A pretty
wedding, although quiet one, was
solemnized yesterday at noon in ST.
Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill, when
Miss Elizabeth Kane of Rex avenue,
was married to Mr.. Edwin Norris, son
of Henry l.. Norris, by the Rev. DR..
Harris, pastor of the church. The maid
of honor was Miss Florence Bayard
Kane, a sister of the bride, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Frances Norris,
Miss Lille g. Norris and Miss Mary
Moss, each of whom carried bouquets
composed of bride roses and lilies of
the valley. The best man was Francis
Norris. The ushers were James Bayard
Kane, Francis Fisher Kane of Philadel-
phia; Adolph Borie, William Norris, DIR.
Boiling and Walter Zebley. The bride
was given away by her uncle, ex-Secre-
tary of State Thomas +. Bayard of Del
aware. The edifice was prettiiy decor
ated for the nuptial occasion with
palms, plants and hydrangeas.
After the wedding ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the bride
on Rex avenue. No one participated
save the relatives and immediate friends
of the contracting parties. This course
was pursued out of respect to Count
Lewenhaupt, whose wife is cousin Of
the bride. Among those at the recep-
ton were United States Senator George
Gray and wife, ex-Secretary of State
Thomas F. Bayard and daughter Flor
ence of Wilmington, Del; DR. Charles
w. Shields of Princeton, N. j.; Miss
Anna Chew, Miss Eliza Kane, Robert
Kane, Robert Patterson Kane and Col
William A. Lamotte of Wilmington,
Del. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris left for Wilmington, Del, for
merly the home of the bride.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
Cured of the Yellows and blooming.

Special correspondents Gazette and Journnl
MIDDLETowT, April 1.-THE peach trees
upon which W. b. Croft of Odessa used his
remedy for the yellows are now in full
are all right and apparently as healthy as
those never affected with the disease.
THE GAzETTE's correspondent was
shown branch taken from one of the
cured trees yesterday. 1t was about three
feet long and contained 81 blossoms and
the twig was not strong enough to possible
bear over seven good medium size peaches.
The blossoms were in good condition and
upon close examination it was found
that not one bud of the 81 was injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

at Camden, N. j., BY the Philadelphia (
Camden Elevated Bridge Company to con-
struct an elevated bridge over the Della
ware river between Philadelphia and
Camden. The incorporators are Thomas
S. Sp ,alsman, Arthur f. Thompson,
Robert A. Parrish Henry S. Mackley and
George w. Master of Philadelphia, and H.
L; Bonsall of Camden; The capital stock
privilege of increasing it to $4,000, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

A. J. Woodman, chief marshal for
Memorial Day, has issued the following:
General Orders No. 1.-The following
named gentlemen have been appointed on
the staff of the chief marshal for Memo
rial Day. They will be obeyed and re
spected accordingly: Chief of staff
Colonel S. A. Macallister. Post 2. Aides
Daniel Ross, Post /; Edward F. James,
Post 2; Sylvester Solomon, Post l; Ellis
worth Gregg, Post 2; DIR. Il. G. Shortlidge,
Post 13; A. ]. Schraek, Post %; L. W.
Palmer, Post 49, and H. S. Kyle, Post 25.
a. ]. MoopMAN. Chief Marshal.