davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
PERSONAL.

H. s. Mellett of New Castle, is at the Denis0n.
Hon. Rufas Magee, of Legansport, Is at the
Denison.
Hon. 8. o. Bayless. of Frankfort, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Colonel E. R. Stiles, of Litchfeld, H., is at the
Grand Hotel.
Colonel NJ. 8. Parmely, of Dayton. is at the
Bates House.
Hon. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute. is at the
Bates House.
Hon. ]. H. Lindley of Rockville, is at the
Bates House.
Colonel P. A. Hewitt, of Cleveland. is at the
Bates House.
". d. stansifer, of Columbus, was at the Deni-
son yesterday,
]. Ward Walker and daughter, of Greenfield,
are at the Grand Hotel.
S. w. Cochran, a prominent railroad man OF
Columbus, o., is at the Grand Hotel.
H. C. Hodges and Col ]. H. Jordon. of Martins
vile. were AT the DenisOn yesterday.
F. p. Conn, Assistant Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, is at Evansville, his home, n
visit.
Sickness prevented Hon. Will Cumback from
making the Decoration Day address at Nashville,
Tenn.
The musical sOiree at Baldwins last evening.
in honor of Miss cambridge, was well attended,
and a most enjoyable programme was given.
Mrs. Eva Kirkland, of New Albany. tho is to
give the entertainment on Monday night next
for the benefit of the Children's AID Society, is
in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. f.
rownley, 80 Broadway.
Cards are out for the wedding of Dir. Gus. C,
Matthews, the popular city editor OF the Indian
apolis News, aud Miss Nellie Dunlap Frye. of
n on mo at a of
several weeks, Mr. ana Mrs. Matthews will set
tie down to the enjoyment of married life on
North Pennsylvania street.
George L. Winters, Springfield; F. r. Capron,
W. H. Burton, Chicago; II. c. Richie, Louisville;
d. MeDougall, Ottawa, Ill: George r. Hooper,
West Chester, Pa; w. B. Millikin, Mansfield. O.;
Z, c. Tooker, Now York; r. H Wilson. Cincin-
natl; +. d. TharP, Raysville; George Is. Cowlan,
Madison; j. s. Williams, of New York, are stop
ping at the Grand Hotel.
John G. Robinson, Spencer; Hon. D. K Spen-
GER Valparaiso; Hon. ]. +. Grau. Noblesville;
General Vim. Crosse Greeneastle; N, d. Cox.
Willis Hiekam and A. W. Fullerton. Spencer.
Ind; Colonel Samuel Stevenson, Mrs. W. H
Bristol, and Misses NJ L. and NJ. C. Bristol, Gin
cinnati; r. T. Houk, Dayton. and Z. C. Johnston.
Chicago were registered at the Bates House
yesterday.
Philadelphia Press. Wednesday: "a wedding
of moro than usual interest took place last even
ing in the North Broad-street Presbyterian
Church. The contracting parties were John r.
Harper, clerk in the money order department OF
the city postofice. and son of Rev. r. ID. Harper,
the officiating clergyman, and Miss Lizzie Nee
han, daughter of John A. Meehan, a wealthy
retired merchant. formerly in the firm Of Hood,
Bonbrlght & Co. A fashionable audience filed
the church, and many handsome evening
toilettes very conspicuous. The bride wore a
white satin robe. with princess train, and was
accompanied TO the altar by her father. There
were no bridesmaids, the usbers preceding the
bridal party to the altar. After tha cerem ony
a reception was given at the residence OF the
brides father, No. 1,3O5 Gil rart avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
A NOTED nut UNTITLED WOMAN.

M ' - e. = ooA i,,-o,o, =. A.. r,, II Mat.
no, ',,' M othar ,,',,oa,, ,o,nr,
~ III, ia tI s.r,aa T,ia,, - w.,
80 90 ha, osDort, Io, - ali no. sIa
= aainus, 1o,ed 70 bo, yrorl- ,hct ia tho ortcooo
=, uco s,,ay and Go ohl,,oa 20 Loo, 49, "a,
ss,s,.rta q, h.i, hr he 1oo s,ra,,,.
-, al, -, in mo-, nor ooI h,Io H. iI
-, 80 ,,Tya-trr ~ s, a. voiooso e. a. H.
y-.ata,,a C,5 i; ,oI,ino Gov oooJ and not
~ !, ,',nosas ,, ,,,y i,csti,-,tod n and
-. sat,aeoa =, en- t-,ttt ofthts
-. % a. $50, merit, n "a accommodated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
Recipes,

SPIcED BEEF-Spiced beef which is deli
cious cold and sliced thin, is easily prepared.
Choose piece with less fat than you would
wish to have IN roast; boil this until ten
der in water in which you have put salt
pepper, celery seed, and clover; the amount
to depend on your taste.
CRoQUErrEs OF RGcE.-Simmer one teacup-
full of rice in one quart of milk until quite
tender, then stir in one teacuptul of sugar a
dessertspoonful Of butter, the grated rind of
half lemon, and the yolks OF three eggs;
stir until the eggs thicken. When cold form
in small balls. beat the whites of the eggs, dip
each ball into the egg and then into fine
bread crumbs; repeat the egg and crumbs.
put them into wire frying basket, and fry
! in boiling hot lard. When cooked arrange
them on a hot dish and sprinkle powdered
sugar over them,
PEACH FRITTERs Peach fritters for dessert
are delicious In their season use the fresh
fruit, but now use evaporated peaches: soak
them all night in little water, and stew
gently in the morning; keep them closely
covered, and if the peaches are left in
halves the flavor is wonderfully preserved
Make batter of one cup of sweet milk. two
eggs, little salt and flour enough TO make
| moderately stiff batter. If you choose, the
halves of peaches can be cut in quarters.
Fry in hot lard and serve with or without
cream; of course, the cream is a toothsome
addition.
BOILED SALAD DRESsING.-Beat the yolkS
of three eggs until they are light and thick,
add one teaspoonful of mustard two tea
spoOnfuls of salt, speck of cayenne. two
tablespoonfuls of sugar two tabespoonfuls
of melted butter, one cup of cream, one half
a cup of hot vinegar, and, lastly, the whites
of three eggs beaten stiff. Cook in a double
boiler until it thickens like soft custard,
stirring well in the meanwhile; set aside to
| cool, and when thoroughly cold pour over
the lettuce, which has been standing it is to
be hoped, on the ice. This is delicious
dressing, and as it is made without oil it is
often a more convenient dressing and is
liked by those to whom oil is unpalatable.
DELICIOUS LEMON PUDDING.-The Juice and
grated rind of one lemon, a cup of sugar, the
yelks of two eggs three well-rounded table
spoonfuls of -four, pinch of salt one pint
OF rich milk; mix the flour and part of the
milk to a smooth paste, and the juice and
rind of lemon, the cup of sugar, yelks well
beaten, the rest of the milk latter having
| rinsed out the egg with it, line a dish with
puff paste one-fourth of an inch thick, bake
in quick oven until done Beat whites of
eggs to a stiff froth, add two tablespeonfuls
of sugar, spread over, then return TO the
oven and brown. Serve with very cold
cream, or for a very nice dish add whipped
cream. This is rich, but not expensive
pudding. The recipe makes sufficient for
six. The pudding should be eaten cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

Room No. Hon. Napoleon ID. Taylor. Judge.
William Tilden VS.. Philip DOhn; suit on ac-
count. Judgment for l42 80
Johnston & Erwin vs. l. U. Railway Co, ct al:
damages. On trial by jury.
Room No 2-Hon. Daniel W. Howe. Judge.
Rebecca Harlin vs. The C.. H. & |. Railroad
Company; SUIT for damages. Cause cOmprO-
missed.
Room No. 3-Hou. Lewis C Walker, Judge.
Ida Brandenburg VS.. Edward A. Branden-
burg. Divorce granted on proof Of cruel treat
ment.
Lewis A. Steeg vs. Fred. G. Suffer; suit on
notes. Judgment for $l5l.45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

The Cleveland Leader says: 1.-The wise farmer
will keep good class of horses or none. There
are cases in which circumstances may inter
fere somewhat but the man who tries to run
a farm and get the best results by getting
along with Old plugs of horses, certainly
stands in his own light. The character of
his horse is generally a pretty good indica-
the thrifty, enterprising farmers all over the
West breeding to the imported heavy draft
horses that give him the fine grade draft
team that he wants to keep on the farm, but
the city buyers offer the tempting prices that
take them off the farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
A Chance for a Big Catch.

If Commissioner Fink one of his representa-
tives WIN cast his net in the right direction
he can haul in one of the big fishes. Good author
ity says that the popular Merchants Dispatch
does not hesitate to paying a big shippers fare
home from New York. II by doing so his business
can be procured. This, certainly, is not in CON
fOrmiy TO the spirit the letter OF the pooling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
Fourth Indiana Cavalry,

The reunion OF the Fourth Indiana cavalry
will be held In this city on the 18th of August
next, that being the old soldiers day of the com
ing State encampment Members OF tho regi-
ment are requested to furnish address of COM
rades to Jos. E. Boswell, of this city, who is the
seeretary Of the committee on arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
GENERAL NEWS.

The Pennsylvania's New system of Keeping
Account of Passenger Business.
The new method OF checking up passenger con-
duobors on the lines owned and controlled by the
Pennsylvania Company west Of Pittsbhrg goes
Int effeot to-day. Below ia given the names of
the ticket receivers ana the points ut which they
are located: Henry Carpenter, Plttshurg. Pa,
E,n X; FS,ey .% W,' 81 a. b PnmHPhirey
W Ii. Anderson, LosaRspUrt, Ina; John Gala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
Open for Pittsburg Business.

William Parmalee, agent of the Red Line at
this point, to day will issue a circular announo-
| ing that this line is now omen for business for
Pittsbufg. This is of the resuts of Van
derbilt getting hold at Pittsburg, which point
he reaches over the Plttsburg l. Lake Erie road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

Commissioner Fink has issued the following
circular: "The Scioto Valley railroad, having
now submitted evidence showing that they were
not directly responsible for the cut rate on lum-
Der from Ironton, the notice suspending inter
change OF traffic with that road is hereby re-
voked, and Interchange of traffic, ETC., with the
Scioto Valley railroad may be resumed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

II" VIII
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGToN, June 1, A. NY
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Warmer
fair weather, variable winds shifting to souther-
ly. stationary or lower pressure.
For the Lower Lake Region-Fair weather.
variable winds shifting to warmer southerly,
stationary or higher pressure.
For the Upper Lake Responsiveness fair
weather, possibly followed by local rains, south
erly, winds, stationary or lower pressure.
Local observations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

her. Chicago: C. W. Matthew'S Zanesvlle, o.: II.
I. Sollidav, Indianapolis. Their offices to be
open day and night, and each ticket receiver is
to have one day and Que night clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

Hon. Joshua q. Adams. Judge.
Lena BROKER Amanda Wilson; suit on ao'
count. Finding for plaintiff
Argument motion OF Daily and Pickerell
for an allowance attorneys in the Farman
Will case will again be taken up this morning.
Christopher Hilgenburg VS.. COrnelia E. Little;
suit to recover for taxes. Dismissed by plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
The Trustees Report.

Applications, 3o3 Applicants aided, 2O5; appli-
cants refused aid, 9si total. 1903.
Expenditures-235 grocery orders at So. $40;
IL loads of coal at SO. $3.50; 12is cords of wood
at 50. Is. $780, transportation, 500. burial
COSTS 1863 rs: total 1924 S5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
The WAakar SaX

are immensely strengthened by the use OF DIR. K.
" Pierco's "FaVorite Prescription" which cures
all female arrangements, and gives tone TO the
system Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

Abraham Ramsey, n farmer seventy eight years
old. aud worth $50 900, living near st. Glars
vile, O., has been arrested for arson. suit for
aimony was compromised by his giving his wife,
who is seventy four, land worth $4,000. A
large barn upon this iand was burned. and the
AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

MR. EDWIN c. FOWLER. Postufhce Department.
Washington, ID. G., says that one application OF
the marvellous pain oouquerOr, st. Jacobs OIL,
cured him OF rheumatism,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. c. c. olmstead, Milwaukee. Wis. Rays: at
have used 10 in my practice ten years, aud con
sidor 1t O valuable nerve t0nie."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

TO whom the rents are due depends upon the
proper construction OF an agreement, and the
plaintiff, without disputing any ones title seeks
to ascertain to whom the rents are due. This he
could rightfully DO. (52 Ind. 2l8J In such case
it lie not always necessary 10 determine whether
the plaintiff is entitled to decree OF inter
pieader before requiring the Defendants to plead
STORY Eq. Pl., section 297, "a; Paige, $40; So
Ind, 2lS.l While the record OF q
lease affords constructive notice to sub
sequent purchasers or lessees and the lease,
as recorded, Is defective in one particular,
but the person subsequently, dealing with the
property had actual notice of the real terms and
conditions of the lease, he will be bound thereby
Where there ls evidence tending to show such
notice. the verdict of jury oaunot be set aside
as not sustained by sufficient evidence. (8l Ind,
400 Where, under section 400. the court sub
nnlts certain questions to a jury simply to inform
the conscience of the court, party has no right
to insist on having the jury answer other ques-
tons. q Smiths Chy. Prac.. 84-85l Judgment
affirmed.
The following cases were decided May 81
Commissioners of Upton County vs. l.. p. * G.
Railway Company. Miami G. G. Reversed.
Hammond, ].
Cyrus Mccormick David H. Webster. 'Por-
ter c. G. Affirmed. Elliott, j.
Prince Jones vs. The State VanderDurg e. c.
Reversed. HOwk, j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

Hon Pierce Norton, Judge.
State VS.. John J. JeteT; murder On trial by
iurV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Proceedings in the Various Courts Of
Record Yesterday.
Full Abstract of the Opinions Rendered
by the Judges of the Supreme Court
Work in the Local Courts.
Supreme Court-May so.

Hon. William f. Niblack. Chief Justice.
SHERIFF's BoND-FAILuRE TO LEvY-PLEAI
ING
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-05

navigation of these waters had become
exceedingly dangerous.
In the city of Bantam, where | 800
persons were at first supposed to have
persisted, the bodies of $500 have al
ready been recovered.
Some 900 inhabitants of the inter
Tor town of Waronge are now known
to have been killed, and at Talatra
on the coast, 800 bodies have been
found. From all over the island
come reports of loss of life and proper
ty, and it is thought at Batavia that
the estimate, $4,000 killed, will not
prove excessive.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-05

The gentlemen of Alpena are hereby informed
that will removed all deeayed offensive matt
around their premises or from their Vaults, when
have collected during the winter. / will do IL in
the night, leaving everything in good condition.
All orders left on my slate at the Argus Office or
sent by postal will be promptly attended TO. 600
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-05
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council of the city of
Alpena met in the Council Room on
Monday evening" September Bird, 1883, and
was called to order at S:15 o'clock by the
Mayor.
PREsENT.-Robert M. Donnelly, Mayor
John S. McVicar, Recorder, and Aldermen
Field, Wheeler, Lynch, Brown, Beck and
Owens.
Journal of session held Aug. Goth, 1883,
read and approved.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-05

p. Ruiean, drsying loads at 25c, %
Moved by Alderman Wheeler that the
report be accepted and warrants ordered
drawn for the several amounts as recon-
mended. Carried by vote as follows -
Ayes-Field, Wheeler, Lynch, Brown,
Beck and Owens. Nays-None.
From the Police Justice, a statistical re-
port showing that rs persons had been ar
raigned before him, Of whom he had col
lected and paid over to the City Treasurer
fines to the amount Of $50.
Moved by Alderman Field that the
Police Justices report be accepted ana
placed on file, and that the City Treasurer
be charged with $32. Carried by vote as
follows: Ayes-Field, Wheeler, Lynch,
Brown, Beck and Owens. Nays-None.
From the Chief Engineer, recommend
ing that the following bills be paid
Hose Co. No I, fires, e mon "tsa w ~ 90 90
Mr. Collins, hauling cart TO fire 2 90
PHIL McCoulogh, hauling cart TO fire W
Jas Fitzpatrick, hauling hose 81 81 ~ ~
Hose Co. No 2, false alarm, !" '"
Moved by Alderman Owens, that the re.
port of the Chief Engineer be accepted and
warrants drawn for the several amounts as
recommended. Carried by vote as follows
Ayes-Field, Wheeler, Lynch, Brown,
Bcck and Owens. Nays-None.
From the City Surveyor, report OF the
turyey of the Vessel road. Referred to
she Committee on Streets and Sewers.
REPORT or COMMITTEES.
Ways and Means, recommending pay
ment Of the following bills:
Joseph Bounsen ~"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-05
Fish Planting.

A Washington correspondent re-
views the work of the United States
fish commission the past year in stock
ing rivers and lakes with shad, carp,
herring and whiteish. AS Michigan
surpasses all her sister states in the
number and excellence of her fish
pastures, she very properly comes in
for the lions share of the commissions
attention as a few figures will show.
At the last session of congress there
was appropriated for carrying on the
work of the United States fish CON-
mission in all its forms-for propagat-
ing fish, distributing them, studying
them at sea with the assistance OF
steamers and steam launches, collect
ing statistics, etc.-the sum of 1885,
500. Of course it is the stocking OF
rivers and lakes that attracts the most
attention to the commission, but that
is far from being the whole or most
expensive part of the work. The dis
tribution Of fish during the past year
shows ample preparations are being
made by wise and liberal govern
ment to supply future generations OF
Americans with unlimited supplies of
brain food.
LAKE wHITEFIsH.
In the season of 1928 the COM
mission planted in all 45.7OO,OOO
whitefsh fry and II, 100000 whitefish
eggs were distributed. Lake Huron
got 100000 fish, Lake Michigan
100000, Lake Superior 100000,
Lake Ontario 100000 and Lake
Erie 100000. The commissions
station at Alpena supplied 32,1OO,OOO
of these little whitefsh. OF the eggs
the Minnesota commission took 5,OOO,-
O00-almost half. Over 100000
went to Germany, and 100000 to
Paris. Deposits of from two to three
millions each were made at Grand
Haven, Alpena, Northport, Luding-
ton, Petoskey, Oscoda, Thunder Bay,
Marquette and L'Anse, also 100000
in Long Lake, Mich.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
KANSAS.

Comrade D. G. Goorich, Paola, Kan, writes
us that McCaslin Post No. III, of that place,
held a Campfire and public muster in the court
house on the evening of March Sd. The pro-
gramme was rich and varied one Music was
by martial silver cornet band and choir. APP
propriate selections were read, after which
public muster was given eight comrades
being taken into the fold which the boys
all love. Following this was an eloquent
address entitled, The Citizen Soldier"
delivered by that gallant soldier. General
Charles w. Blair, of William IL. Lyle Post,
No. 81, Fort Scott, Kansas. A squad of ITO,
headed by the S. V. c., cornet band and Gen.
Blair, was sent to the banquet hail, where the
old army bean in all its pristine glory awaited
the attack To say it was surrounded and
captured would be putting itmildly; good coffee,
bareback and fitch accompanied the beans
Songs (the old array ones, camp yarns, Sc, filed
up the time while the first relief was out. Then
the second relief went on q similar errand of
mercy, headed by the J. V. c. and martial
band. Post business was transacted, after
which the third relief went out on forlorn
hope of finding bean. Plenty were found,
and all had jolly good time. Nothing has
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
DELAWARE.

On the 10th inst. Department Commander
Ross, of Delaware, accompanied by Senior Vice
Department Commander Glatts, A. A. G. Gregg
A. Q. M. G. Wrightington, Past Department
Commander McNair, Senior Vice Past Com
manders Haddock and Perry, Past Senior Vice
Commanders Burleigh and Sitter, Quarter
masters Entriken and G. HI. Gregg, Chaplain
Conner, Past o. of d. 0'Connor, Past o. of G.
Stout, Sergeant Major Ripperger, Past Sergeant
Major Heritage, Comrades Lampleugh, Ban
them, Gamble, Liddell, Hilberg, Madison,
Biest, Thompson and others of Smyth and Du
70, of Pennsylvania, went to Newport, Della
ware, and there organized Post = with nineteen
charter members. The selection of a name by
the Post was postponed until the next meet
ing, which took place on Saturday evening
March oath. The Post takes No. 8, forfeited
by the Post at Middletown, which was char
tered in 1881 but never mustered in. 1t is the
first new one that has been mustered in since
December, 1881, and there are expectations of
other Posts soon to follow. The Post was in
stituted by the Department Commander, after
which the following officers were elected and
duly installed: Commander, Simeon S. Myers;
s. V. O., Dutton Peters; J. V. c., Lewis K.
Cooper; Surgeon, M. A. Booth; Chaplain John
L. Young; o. D., r. II. Williams; Adj't, Dan'l
Green; Q. M, James Melvin; O. e., Luther
Kiscaden; s. NJ, Walter M. Hainsworth; O.
NJ s.. Ira Kennedy. The visitors were after
wards entertained by the new Post at the resi-
dence of Comrade Peters. There are now ten
Posts in the Department of Delaware, most of
them in excellent working order and doing
active recruiting work.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
NEW JERSEY.

General orde--, W. 7, issued on the 10Th inst,
ne Jersey City, N. j., by order of Department
Commander George 3. Fielder John Ramsey,
A. A. g., calls attention to the absence of relief
funds in Posts, and directs that where wanting
they be started. General Order No. 8, speci-
fies that the uniform to be worn by the Council
the Department officers, personal staff, and the
aids-de-camp on the staff of the Department
Commander shall be blue metropolitan
cloth double breasted sack coat with ten G. A
r. buttons; pantaloons same cloth, no trim
mings on either; a regulation fatigue cap with
cord, wreath and the number of the Post to
which the comrade belongs in centre of wreath.
During the summer Encampment plain white
duck helmet will be worn in place of the cap.
In General Order, No. 8, the following are APP
pointed Aidsde-Camp on the staff of the
Department Commander: E. F. Brainard, Post
II, Newark John r. BROKER, Post s. Camden;
Theodore Borrman, Post Ia, West Hoboken; w.
w. Larkins Post II, Gloucester City; John III.
McGrath, Post So Jersey City; Philip Lynch,
Post IL, Jersey City; T. E. Lonegran, Post 50,
Hackensack; Frank Acton, Post 50, Salem; A.
c. Gle, Post 40 Cape May; Louis c. Reiner,
Post Al, Asbury Park; Charles F. Bowers,
Post 1, Newark Edwin 81. Apologize, Post SO,
Freehold.