davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
DINNER
Review Of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.

Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 80.
There has been nothing important developed
in the general merchandise markets for several
days past. Merchants who speak of business I've.
ing good are few in number, yet none are 'bIue,"
as all are hopful of an early Improvement.
Dry-goOds men, and in fact merchants OF
an classes say that the country merchants
are cautions in their purchases. and
not Inclined to stOck-up largely un.
iii the future ia more diseernible.
Another feature Of trade ia that more merchant
than usual are buying close, and paying cash for
= big demand for choice roll butter; inferior
stock is In large supply; prices weak. Eggs are
arriving more freely, and lower prlces may be
looked for. Poultry ia in active demand, and
the tendency ia to still higher prices. Potatoes
are selling slow; s:ock on hand and at command
when the weather will do to ship Is large. APP
ples in fair supply for go late in the season;
prices firm. GrocerH report n little better trade
to-day. Sugars weak, bnt not quOtablY lower.
Coffee a little tirner in tone, in sympathy with
the Eastern advices, but no material advance Is
expected IN view OF the very large visible sup
ply. M0lasses and syrnps selling welt: prices
firm. The hog products continue quiet in our
market, but no marked Improvement is looked
for nnth March or April, when trade usually
commences to loom uR.
GRAIN.
The local grain markets are steady. Dealers
show considerable confidence in wheat, but their
opinions vary as regards corn. The Board of
firm feeling prevails among local dealers. sp0t
deliveries are in good request. being lac better
Than yesterday. Futures tame, except March,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

- 9oS5.4o; stockers and tasa.rs @.
COWS, $3.7503. = {. any ieeoers' $3.7504.60
Market " Ees $500; shipments, none. tn,
ranged at SIS 9oner ana a shade better; sales
were at Sc. Is aS. AZ Ane oulK OF the sales
market wwsnec 700. shipments. none. Tho
wATEpTo soeady; good to choice, $375G4,
Fair t raj Mass, Jan. 3O.-Live s,ook
hogs 'l ls. at last weeks figures; rec.i ioueA ~
smaller. "ss week; other receipts
and lIeh, 81 = Jan. 3o.-Hog steady: commor
Mr1 Receipts, 4,765; s6ipmen Gs'S s45,
& a. "a Ok EE. Jan. 3O.-Hoes ste.dr &C.
00'' dressed hogs in fair demand AZ Sa1@SEZ 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

H0ISs
CHICAGO, Jan. 80 The Drovers' Journal re-.
ports: Hogs-ReceIpts. 80. shipments, 1900.
The market was strong, demand good, and firm;
mixed packing, 50. 9o06.3o; heavy, So 20 06 So;
light, S58006.35; skips, S405.40.
Cartie-Reeeipts. 6,000: shipments, $500.
The market is glutted with State stock and very
weak. but prices are without material change;
prime steers, SIS. 80 $50; good To choice ship
ping, 50 05. common to medium, "a ID so;
mixed lots, x~2.3004.25: suckers and feeders,
S3.IO04.5o; low grades IN heavy supply.
Sheep-Rsceipts, 1900; shipments. 400. The
market was dull, very weak, and 10 a lower,
shippers To Eastern market doing but little;
common to fair sheep, &3.15O4; medium TO
good, S4.25 a rs; choice to extra, 81 S005.35.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-Cattie-Receipts, 1920:
shipments, 300 market lower and slow: mostly
low grades left over; export Steers nominal at
S5 .5065.75 native steers OF 100 to 1.400 lbs
sold at 81: 6065.25 butchers steers range at
s. .7504.25; cows aud heifers, $3.5004; stockers
and feeders, $3.5004 so.
Sheep-Receipts, $50; shipments, 1900;
market steady with a far demand; fair to fancy,
g. .2505 IS.
Hogs-Mnrket strong and higher; Workers,
extra, $6.3006.70. Receipts, 2,2o0; shipments,
100.
BUFFALO. Jan. observation-disclosures today,
300. The run was light; market steady ana un.
changed.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day, 5000.
The market was dull; prices u shade lower for
common sheep; falr 10 good Western sheep,
S~4.75D5.35; chUice TO fancy, S5.45U5.75; West
ern lambs,
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 3.100. The market
was quiet and steady for Suckers: good to
choice Yorkers, s 6.5506.75 70; light Yorker. S64O
06. 80; good mediums, $6.7506.90: few good
heavy, $6.9567.1U; pigs, S6.2506 40.
EAST Liberty, Pa, Jan. o.-Cattle-Re
ceIpts, $50; market slow at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1,T25; market fair: Phila-
d~elphias, $G.S0D7; Baltiinores, S6.65 16. IS;
Workers., sc. 5006.60.
sheep -Reeeipts, 4,60o market very dull and
prices a shade lower Than yesterday.
KANSAs CITY, Jan. 3O.-The Live Stock In
dIcatUr reports: Cattle-Receipte, 1000; ship
ments, none. The marKet was active; native
steers of 1880 to. 1880 fbs average sold at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
OILS.

this 10y, Pa, Jan. 30.-The marker onarad
broke 10 o III at 9S09S ac, advanced 10 9Ssoc
99isc, SSSrIse; improved to 9sSsc. deeliped to
ont liz closed with ST bid. The nIariSet anenaS
quickly ny 9ais afternoon at ST.. O0ls, iumped
FOR some V@t, tnen broke to SL0OL9, nnng tLere
imprnyeas improved to 81 0ISs. dropped 9s9ac
PrrT az o., Total sales, 100000 hrls. "
wa fairly active; united certid Eeseo,enin market
At the a1n ne aos07ae, Philadelphia deliyerV
market T openso session of the exchange the
and cIos 20 $l.0Olo, reacted and declined ~ Soi ae-
97l1acc. 1SgiLLE; Pa. Jan. 3o.-on openaa 81,
81. Hmm Si:Vi =; lowest, 07lae; CLOSED az
''is, Runs, 92.2I6 6rls. WIN" VAaf'ers' 7,l43
Jau, 3o.-Petroleun. 1eaot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
Foreign Money and stock Market

LONDON. Jan. 30.-ConsoIs for money, 1O2
1-16. Government bonds - s-and-a-h half,
lie. Railroad bonds-Tninois Central, 1924;
Pennsylvania Central, 1924; New York Central,
1914; Erie, 140s; seconds, 99ls; Reading,
1850.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-Rentes, 79f Csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

"AAlN AND PROVISIONS AT cHIcAco
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Recular whoa, IN o.,.
uauing was a shade lower. Advanced Ill
oI'Seu nc above Yesterdays closing. sales -,
o's@I'o for January, 81. . ,o,
rooruSry' Sl.02S0lO37s for March. 81 vi
Io1@ Ior April, Sl.o7A al. os7s for M.
WINTER, VI "a; spring, 81. Ops. On call tbasais,
were $4,000 bu; OF regular. 5000 I'M. wtmte1
d q shade weaker to hc higher.
Norn was active and unsettled: freop.n, g.
tuatlons, with lower range. due IN l,rgo
-lDerAi onerings, and throwing upon the martat
considerable blocks, on which the decltno nNs
than a. margins; closed Ia To-, Leu
closiry IstSLuay s close. Change sales So
% InSide Tor January, 53Is 651 L. ~ - gc2c
ruary, 53A9 @54 Tso for Marcel. 5fI, ~ 19r FEB
LAY. On call, sales We're 500. 900 In. go ior
om,sner; Others s0A4c lower. january
H1aih we're null and easier a.Ia.
D &c Tor January, 36A037lso for Eahnat oo2D
o9c l'f March. 3S@ 039Ae for Man oaIy' 80
Ia we're $4,000 bu.: prices were nncb,,,sh e
49, Vas ialflg active aud Ia oOe h.unSeu-
arr az fogII:oo for January and FAR,
az nf'oS's0I1. for March, Si7. SS%Io NJ
h%i"S, On call, the sales were 3.T5o hris
! noukS f1Hn ,o@eTi the !atfeYf Cor IsaEsiv@s,
: citizen OF Sugar Creek township, this count.
/ was killed instantly, last Saturday, viii
loading a log upon a wagon The ES2pESe !
Lard stronger and .05a Zoe higher. Sales at
10. 77l2c for January, 1o,70@10Soc tor Feh-
10.S33l0.92l2c for March, 11.07laO
l1.17lac for May. On call, the sales were =
800 tierees, at 29c higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
FINANCE.

lNDIANAPoLIs, Jan. 30.
we are disoountinS all good paper offered. an,
W funds ara in ample supply to meet all lep,ti
mate demands, is the common remark n, han,.
ers. Rates easy at z TO g per cent, and no indi
future. 1T Hea'
1he New York Hloney Market-sto.A r.s
~cuons-Ciosinc Prices OF Government Sc
of General Stocks
NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Money. 30A mar oan..
closing offered at 8 per cent
Frime mercantile paper, 5la0 pcr cent
Froduce exports for the week. 81. mo
cent. highsr. e~4 per
n ponds active and generally higher.
ouate securities fairly active and streng
NC STOCK market was generally DIM and
strongl In the forenoon, but in the afrarnoon
{ was a dropin the Lake shore. causea rr |
.apoi' 'nab Payne & Stone of Ohio. were
go out OF the directory OF the Lake Shore IT,
the last hour there was a cererol 1oo,." AZ
~ a heavy drop in Denver. Inst 49, 80
na'se tns market recovered a fraction on ~
Ar ire mee ann Denver recovered 1ss per cent
Rio 40 meeting OF the directors of the Denver e.
EIo Grande Railroad Company. Wm' 7. Sc nt q
Pa,e ra; a. J. Cassett, late vice-president ~ ,p ~
0ennsv1vania railroad; Peter Gedder. q e 'bs
y. and I" 81. Mayer, OF the Pitfsbrrrs a.
Mace of y 81 Shieago, were admitted directors in +
and John Z, Lundstrom resienen H. n; Bass G
was elected first vice-president. ILL., "ayer I
ne transactions at the Stock EXCHANGE m Z
q aggregated $4,000 shares, and incind % I
"a q oo q Canada Southern, 1900 Central TPs aoisea 1
c61,Uoo kac6awanna, $4,000 Depver Ia'i pac, v
600 ~ s;o99 Erie; 1000 Kansas & TexaS' U
vldie, 1000 Missouri Pacific, 7.0oo " NO a
SesseT Ynrt 1000 New Jersey Central, 1000
o e onf Central, 2I,o00 Northern Pae,a"o :,
-: papl, 5000 St. Paul & Omaha 70 19; 00o lii
yaha acme, 10000 Union Pacific 7'0o0 &C
I sossh Pacific, 5000 Western uRIon. 44'00oo00 eS
;rap ooS ~ Isrre Haute, and 5000 Oregon NJ tl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

SG1oc. Provisions quiet; mess norx s,o
81 ~ STEADY; kettle. 12c. whisky steady s.
mixed, Csc. Oorn urn; new high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

tng ~ = .nas friends at 81, O3 track. selIers bo,s.
New Tn ~. seahosrd generally lower and d%un S
msno VIE, however, ia Sse higher Exnort AZ
for Fai weak and dun. Chicago Is %o firmsr ht 0s
" peoruaFy and March. We anofe: hiher ooth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

-8~SIIersonvilie. Madison & Indisoasa75=
Louisville ana aally, g.. Ais am
Louisville and MaGisca-:--: 7:4o am
Louisville Acco;:.a;. 40 pm,
Arrive -IndiaaanoIis and 49,. ESQ pm
Indianapolis ana ci;-5-.1o;OO am
New York and Nor,hn.-:11:1 am
ST. Louis and Gbin--; $50 pm
Line, daily, S..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

-0t9' NI1cInnaT & 81 o,-
Nepaft-New York, PhiladelnLia W.-1-
ington, Baltimore and Pits
Dnrg Express. daily,
payton and Columbus Er. 4'0sm
press, except Sunday 1,.oo--
aIchaloihc oInmoda LIB
New York, Philaaelpjua. Wasb fAo pm
tuglo9, Baltimore aud Pitts.
Durg Express, daily a.,z
Arrivo Dayton Express, daily 80 pm
-hlehinond ccoInnoda,ioa oIo pm
New Yerk. PSg,ii..dd:iiw- 1855 ana
inglon, Baltimore and Pitts
1nrg Express, daily ,o.oo
Ooininbns and Dayton ExnTes: 'Vo 10
New YORK Rdat'Is sd;:;iasmr--;; $40 pm
hnsIen, Baltimore ana PitIs-
burg Express, daily ''0 oo
Dayton Express. daiiv .ac,;1V:oo PM
CHICAGO DIVISION VI, PM
Depaft-Lonisvii and Cbj,a ~, u ST. L. X r.
press, daily, D. c.N HN
louisville and Chicaro Tiss '@oa AVE
Arr,.. Express, daily, 40
ehieaso and Louisville F.s, Zop pm
Express, daily, S.. "O
ohicaSe and Louisville H. ''4o am
press, p. O..
Jul I"n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

. 49, SoOaSs
tic 81 aOKk. Jan. 30.-The exports or do,o,
naclSa~sS Ior the past week were o az
snon5ESes' against 1921 packages for inc I,1af
II Gnnng week last year;sinee the III 81 nG eorre-
1be o. packages, against l1,4g9 rsschs ou""try
~ sinus une IN 1882, and @ 500 naaiaS tor
n ,e saine time In 1891. Thers was me- dor
n nen snuh yesterday, as with the arrivai pdsl-
dav Eats me demand is strenpthened $500
ta5t reasonable specialties HAVING @So.y
some ana Ira naklnss by buyers give n w bnie-
have advann s.nt movement to goods. AGENTS
cottons 20 eeeeu tue price of Appleton Xxx hrown
Inc rs ~ ofc, ard Claval 70 36c. in 1iencba1S
sboiwy iue ADVANCED lac. The tone of the ,narLo,
SHOWS more steadinsss, wv VI 'he MARKET
Wool,
~ nlLA ian, 3o-woo, s,...
Vir a, oioeas bght; OHIO, Peunsylyania andS p ana
yori,I - soup!e extra and above 3oaaoo. WMost
! ~, Mlenlgan, Indiana and Western 4 New
- n ~ meHlnm washed combin1 ana 6alo, 90
'Ioooe; Others unchanged. u ueiaine'
hnoSION. Jan. 3G.-Wool sta,dr -
an ana W.! enhsyivanla extra. 4OB44c. Moi
S a. "lscon sin, 37039c; I'M u,asssd 1.m11Snnl
N, q ana delaine, uE washed O91So Sopc
Il aeialne, unwasheu, 2504Sc ~
Cotton. |,
s LUIS, Jan. 3O.-Cotton steady. m,au,.-
6innnens, loo bales; receipts. 3.O0O haias
,.PnneHts' I,4o0 bales; stock, 63. son haiaa
eca;n,s MS Jan, 30.-Cotton auiet at oa.o
a. 1;ViS bales; shipments. Ih7I to1ae
4'a4o oales; sales, 900 bales, '"es'
Metals,
NV NV YORK, Jan. 3o.-Lead oniet ana -,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
RAILWAY TIMErAnr


a. sIear marked thus; +. O., reclipinr
Serpsr, D, parlor car; h.. hotel cas 'na'r car;
1s-SE1el Z. G, c. q Indianapolis
"spart-New York aud Boston Froros.-
daily. express,
Union Accommodated a:3o am
~ s9n; Columbus and Nav o'Ao am
81 LOUIS, indianapolis ana "o am
New York ana Ro.t-- 5:55 pm
HkiGHrwooD DIvIsIoN. 'hop pm
Datiy.. e:S2 am. 2:15 pm
Daily 30 sun. 800 pm
Daily 1'Vo ain---. 5:55 pm
arrive Louisville. Nav ... 7:l5 pm
ri99ti Louis Express, daiy. e.5sam
sG'ansrt and Goshen Express o. s
TET,ith Bend Express. IN am
Snlon Accommodation SO pm
NSsson, indianapolis and e0 pm
New York sa press rs COS pm
press, daily ~eN'S FIX
D.t phiGHrwooD DIVISION. pun
n"tg'------.--... 400 am o.oE.
DaiS --t.-----.. 600 am AZ r Nv
6nS---E------: 6:55 am S.5S pm
an. So ou
PltfShnaA- -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

MHtilIS,
Changed. '"" '"-Leaa 0niet and IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

UNION SToCKYARDs, Jan. 80
CATTLE--Receipts, 70; shipments, "a. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

ohAAN IN STORE.
Jan. 80, 1899
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

WabaSh St. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Detreit and Chica.o MAIL. $50 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
press .-...--..... - 21o pm
and Michigan Express,
c. C. and .........----....-- 6:25 pm
Detroit and Toledo Express, g. 1I:40 pm
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Suuday.-----.- 2:15 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
am
Detroit and Chicago Mail. --.. $50 pm
Toledo and Detroit Express, 3. 7:2O am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Express and MaIl-..-.. 7:45 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 1870 pm
Burlin gton and Rock Island
Express, daily, C. c..-...---.11:l5 pm
Eastern aad Southern Express,
daily, L. 4:1O am
Cincinnati Special. 1880 am
Atlantic Express and MAIL. $50 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-MoDreield Accommodation. -. $50 am
Mail and Day Express.-....-. $40 AM
Night Express, daily, +. c.--.11:10 pa
Arrive Night Express, daily. 4:1o am
Mail and Day EXPRESS ..-...-$. 5:45 ON
Moorefeld Accommodation. 6:25 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
De~part-Eastern Express, Mail, daily. 4-2o am
Day Express and Mail...---.. ll:25 .lm
Atlantic Express.-..-..-.. 700 nm
Arrive Pacific Express .---:-----. 7:05 am
Burlington and Il. I. Express. 1850 pm
Western Express LOS pm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25

bc9yiibtc MIDI, in6cm ct MIDI suglci6 nit
cincr ion0erDarcn Ieberr0i0un8 betr0Ntcte.
ST trot ouf mid Su uuO i0gtc:
uTrGltlcin M}orianc, mir bege8nen et17
amer sum criten Niolc Ill ben ernitciten
Wiontcnten u"llicre5 2c6cnS i6 bin Sbr
8ruocr !6ubcrt...." Den 3unomcn
nUrtte CT nt1t.
Sdb mar GuBcrit betrOifen.
y2tbcr - Set @0ter - no 1T CT 2" fragte
ih in dlBcritcr 8tfongcn6cit.
Der mir frcnloc 6crr ocltete NIT Der
6Nno sum 6imncl 0uf.
(6or;icBun9 fOIgtO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
coNrENTs lie w..

LIST Fage.-Csef o. o. Towards Personal Reini-
ni-ccnre- ID she Nar: Mcclellan ATFears-
Bails i1iRf E5afah Bsa-er's Deafh.--aTilsg the
Nation. Iile story of ,bc War Rct0la for Our
BOYS au,i Girls Fisllls and Foes Our States
Viewed from the soldier standpoint
Joan A. Logasi-f5ow Poor Illinois BOY Rose
o. Distinction
I'd PaEe.-I.gghs Woman's Work: Reading Cir
cie--stnr sfisgs-f-s fssr.cs}ce fIestITlE-Iel5Sf
Corps NoTk--POHtiF: The Men OF '6l.-Our
Esirai Topics; Questions and Answers
Sd Paee.-Ata Paris Pension. Hiss Kelley : For
eirn Lesfer.-friends and Foes continued
1g-lu Is llacel.--iIsfioal and the Conductor.
-saf5lg tiae Nation continued from Isl page.l
-AGgeEtEzeEaents.
SoiaisFs Interests in PeT;l-Aar Declared on
Ealyeanis-ihe Nal Driven in-SavIBg the
N1Esar-g-oi5iers FT5eass. and Foes-Edigorial
Esrasralii1s Fraternity.
9Th Page--Congress Opened - The PRESIDENTS
BlcsslLce. News of the Neek--tnlaIl Talk
About Aen and Eilags.Tl4e M.,gazines--Ao
versiseiBeBts.
9Th Page.-The Grand Arrny Dizziness at Head
qunrtessNens frum the DepaFtfnenfs.-T
1onr~est Drummer tsgy.-DDwn with Polyga-
11N lie lflllss l{tllFIsi Amendment Proposed
h. Gen. Rosce.sns.-Poen: Old Chics1a-
Elauga.
sth Page--Fis.iisag Them Orer: The 9Th Corps
81 ta-1ar tlrtsE--;ssr5 Lznes-1he 3sh Illinois
~ aeilisgli-liiC aoaz3ge73 Sollief-A Queer
tsasTel--4he Question s4ltad--tfoOa ADVICE
totFrGna Amy Posts s 8sKers 10 Correspond
eHis-- Chronology Of the Nar.-Adseriise-
DreDts-
6fh PaEe--feBf Growing Country: rs Industrial.
CeEanerlisi. ilaii-osd and Agricultural Devel-
oisasfni--1ll. iiae asd the Cray IL Aew Or
sfass--s5en. f8osrzysI's "reminiscences tccn-
Guaea -rosn Isl ps4sse3.-Aa Establishments
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

to recall in this connection, the earnest,
patriotic admonition of Past Commander-in-
Chief Van Dervoort in his address to the last
National Encampment Said he: "Wecrushed
slavery and purified the flag; we made one
country and one flag living reality, and it
is our duty to say to the polygamous
wretches who have erected structure as
unholy and damning as slavery, that the
men who wore the blue demand that these
wicked, unholy efforts to establish on our
soil the superstition crime and hideousness of
the dark ages must cease before we are mus
tered oat." And now let every Grand Army
Post in the country, from Maine to Califor-
MIA, adopt resolutions approving the action
proposed by our comrade, General RoseeT ans
and demand of Congress the submission
Of the constitutional amendment, which
Mormonism has made as necessary as did
slavery the Thirteenth Amendment to the
Constitution, to the voters Of the country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

ings Reunion was not the action Of the G.
A. R. in any sense, but simply that of an
assemblage of ex-soldiers, that 1t Is abso-
lutely meaningless and absurd. If it wss
the intention of these six unworthy COM
rades of Custer Post to bulldoze the trus
and loyal members of the Order, they should
have directed their attack against the Posts
now formidable in number-that, since
the announcement of Conrade Van Der
voort's removal, have denounced the action of
the Postmaster General and demanded
their comrades reinstatement The G. A.
r. ought to set its official seal of condemna-
ton on such unfraternal, uncharitable, and
disloyal action as these six members of
Custer Post, No. Z, now stand convicted OF
before the whole Orderl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
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One Dollar per Year.

ETERMs or SUBSCRIPTION lNvAFsBlv CASH IA
suesaez- aaosry sps~tspu0 crsEsalsE rsAN Eeoss-
7EsEe lzrrsB. POSTAL MOTIFS Postal MONEY oRDeR, or
BFsf1 o. nav YoRs- Tfsg RISK or TIE SENDER
a. also ela DESCRIPTIONS ess1 70 scee7s.
- RENEWALS IS. BscRuEss Can ALWAYS ASCERTAIN
rHE 1srz wHEs -aa SUBSCRIPTION WA EzPlEE ey iooaNa
At 7st guns-R on wasHgza FAPEs WHICH Is
srE ssrE As TsaF OF TtE HgaBsRN' OF TIE LAST
,ss5s wHroH rti5g ARE EET-.E5 &c REcEWE.
a. ADDRESSES. - Aa-7gseEs alL BE CHANGED As
rfrEN IS DESIRED BIZ susscaEERs s@ogtn - al chsss
snE Mss OLD as wa as wEa k70slss.
- CORRESPONDENCE IS SOLICITED
FE5v eaRf sE5Tog Is BEssEo 70 Al 5Rhn0 Assf PENSION
glfrsRy AeRsog-7osAl lNOus7msL AND 4oUsEfolo ssT-
trzs. Aso Le7ress TO r-g EDITOR WILL ALWAYS RECEIVE
sEoapr ATTENTION. WAITE On ONE SIDE or THE PAPER
rNls.
e. ADVERTISING RkTEs.-yyaars tPeR AssTE r.Es)
60 CTS 7-RrE lHGs a5 CTS or1GR TRANSIENT aogERTs-
ave 20 cru7e p1R lNG. TH-EEN nssBToNs 10 PER CENT
psoousr- TaEATF-sz msERUoss 70 PA CENT DISCOUNT
ssFrs-rQo Hsear.ass 50 Hls CENT. DISCOUNT REA0iNe
aorio1s, 50 cgsre alR LINE. ADDRESS Al tETTEFs-
TIE N ATIONAL TRIBUNE,
6F5 FlFrzEgTH ST.. @AsHMeToN. o. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

TsuE to his word, senstor Ingalls,, Of
Kansas, Oh Tuesday introduced the bill to
Te-enact the arrears Of pensions act. without
The existing Limitation as TO date Of fling
claims for pensions. This il at once a just
ard bene6eent measure, and viii, as 1t
Should, commend the hearty support Of all
eK-soldiers Veterans, rally ts yonr leaders
color Incl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
wAsHNGToN. D. c. pEcENBER 6. Issa.


To any person who wiz send ms
q club Of ten new subscribers to
THE TRIBUNE we viii present
q new Waterbury watch, incIosed
I'm a handsome Satin-Iined case,
and warranted to keep accurate
time. Here is an unlimited oppor-
tunity for Christmas presents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

This is but a pittance, comrades, for the
young wife and the five portionless children
and grandchildren of Old Cbickamauga,"
and you must do better than that. How
can you expect the Government to be CRATE
ful, if you yourselves are SO needless of the
necessities of your old Generals helpless
little family? It seems to US that the Posts
Of the Grand Army should take up this mat
ter and see to it that Christmas does not find
the family of General Steedman still with
out adequate means of support Remit by
postal money order, postal notes, or New
York draft, direct to THE NATIONAL. TRIB-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

THE contents Of cur department. Of Loyal
Woman's Work, this week, viii be found
even more than usually instructive and en-
tertaining. Mrs. Sherwood chats pleasantly
of books aad reading circles, of the import
ance of training cur boys TO trades, and tbs
elementary principles in caring for the body,
while among the letters and contributions
to our Experience Meeting and budget Of
Relief Corps news is pretty letter, descrip-
tive Of a memento of flowers gathered by
soldier from every battlefield on which he
fought, and now Preserved preeiousrelic--
IN the household which be defended; az also
a charming account, by Mrs. Fuller, Secre-
tary National Wonan's Relief Corps, Of
visit to Maine, and how, among other things.
she drove twenty-three miles one day 10 es-
tabiish new Relief Corps incidentally
she states that since the 1st of September
charters for fifty new Corps have been issued
from Department Headquarters splendid
yindication of the wisdom Of the Denver con-
ference in efTecting a national organization
Of the various branches Of the Order.