davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

Mary in haste and repent-at your father-in
l.,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

A charming resolvent, a matchess laxative,
an invaluable nerve conquerer, is Samaritan
Ne,,,ps
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

Bulwer said: "Nothing can constitute good
breeding that has not good nature for its
foundation"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

Buchu- Paiba." Quick, complete cure, al
annoying kidney and urinary diseases. 81.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

Don't Die in the House. Trough on Rats. "
Clears out rats, mice, fies reaches, bed-bugs
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

1t is better to have lost than to have never
hunted for anything.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08
" BEST OF ALL"

A fruit jar-Eat the early peach and you'll
know what it is.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

For cough or cold there is no remedy equal
to Ammen's cough syrup
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

The homestretch--th morning yawn.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

A frame of mind-the skull
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

The heated term" Your a liar"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

A man who breaks his word-the stutterer.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

a GA week ia yuur vrn Luwn. Terms and - QUIZ
0OU free A idTess II IA RTT I Co. Por'iard VAIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
Morton Monument Fund.
The following contributions to the Morton
monument fund were made Yesterday:

OUR scarf-pins are having a great run. We
have teegraphed for six dozen more, and eX-
pect them tomorrow. PARKER,
Ia East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
THE MAIDEN's PRAYER.
Miss Helen McPheeters's Plea for Satisfac-
tion Being Heard by Judge
Woods and a Jury

The trial of the case of Helen McPheeters
against Ulysses s. Backbone suit for breach
of promise, which has been pending in the fed
eral court for over three years-began, yester-
day afternoon, before Judge Woods and jury.
The plaintiff is maiden of thirty-ive years, is
we'll educated, and rather gOodlooking. Her
occupation has been that of a school-teacher for
several years, and she had charge OF a school at
Marshall, H., at the time when she first met
Blacksom, the defendant in the case,
who is a farmer Of Vigo county. lie
is fifty-fve years old, and has several
children. Five years ago his wife died, and
while visiting cousin near York, ILL.,, a short
time afUerward, he made the acquaintance of
Miss McPheeters. Mr. Blacksom is hardly the
kind of man who would be suspected OF such
"giddiness" as he Is charged with. At a casual
glance he would not be judged a "masher," or a
man of tickle heart. Miss McPheeters. however,
ID IN ner complaint alleges that Blacksom got
$4,000 worth of her affections, and caused her
an actual money loss of $780, She claims
that during his visit in Illinois
Blacksom asked her to become
his wife, and that his proposal was accepted.
The time for the wedding. 1t was mutually
agreed, should be in the following month of May.
With the near approach OF the time che relln-
pushed her position and made preparations for
the wedding, which did not occur. She lost
$3.50, she claims, by relinquishing her position,
and asks Judgment for damages to the amount
of $10,580. Blacksom denies that there was
ever any marriage agreement, and charges that
Miss McPheeters was engaged to man named
Amos Murphy the time she alleges that
the marriage ceremony was to have taken
place. He further charges that she
associated with improper persons, one OF whom
Is said to be William II. Ayers, a married man.
Miss MePheeters has employed eight lawyers
including Senator Voorhees,, McNutt & McNutt,
CoulsOn & Coulson, Carlton q Lamb, of Terre
Haute, and Deloss Whitehead, of Marshall Ill.
Blacksom, the defendant, is represented by Will
liam Mack, of rerre Haute, and Claypool Il
Ketcham, OF this city. The case will probably
not be concluded for several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
COURT MATTERS.
COunterfeiter Houchins Acknowledges His
Gullt-Elijah Marrs's Tough Luck
Sane or Insane?

Judge Adams, in the Circuit Court, is hearin g
the facts, pro and con, touching the alleged in
sanity of Almon P. Loftin. Almon's wife
charges that he is a drunkard and a victim to
the morphine habit, and in consequence thereof
incapable of managing his own affairs. where
fore she prays for the appointment of a con-
servator of the same. His property is said to
amount to $4,000.
Elijah Marrs, colored, got two years from
Judge Norton yesterday for stealing saddle.
Li1ah's lines seem to have fallen in hard places,
this being the second tilt Judge Norton has
taken at him since his elevation to the bench.
He was the second man Judge Norton
sentenced, after becoming judge, Nov. 81, 1882,
the term being one year; c1fense, petty larceny.
His sOj0nrn in prison does not seem to have
worked his reformation -
Henry W. Zimmer has been appointed guar
dian of Ferdinand, George, Emma, Anna and
Edward thinner.
James Renihan having resigned the guardian
ship of George Francis Farman, Charles W. Cor
such has been designated as such.
William W. Deeter wants q separation from
Alice, the wife of his bosom. Sundry aud nu-
merous otfenses are alleged IS the basis for the
demand.
August Storz, residing near Mount Jackson,
caused the issuance OF warrant for the arrest
Of James F. Miller. in Squire Feibemans court,
charging that Miller, who is proprietor of the
Harvest City Mills, near Mount Jackson, had
malicionsly and with murderOus intent pointed
loaded shotgun at HIM
Mrs Edna Bradley, the alleged kleptOmaniac
arrested for the theft of number OF articles
from Mrs. Bates, pleaded guilty before Hizzoner
bond for her appearance before higher tribunal
when wanted
Joseph Houchins, the counterfeiter who was
shot through the breast in the raid at Pkesville,
and who voluntarily surrendered to the officers
last week. was arraigned in the federal court
yesterday and entered plea OF guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
Ancient History,

DR.. W. II. Wishard, who has been recently en-
gagged in looking up the early settlement of
Perry township, has found that the graveyard
at Southport contains the graves of Bryan, the
nephew of Daniel Boone, and wife. Bryan was
the grandfather of DR.. T. N. Bryan, of this city,
and the founder of Bryan's Station, about the
first white settlement in Kentucky. He came
with Boone from North Carolina, and his wife
was the first white woman to set foot north of
the Cumberland river. Bryan at his death was
nearly ninety years of age. He and his wife
were first buried on the farm of his son, Luke
Bryan near Southport, fifty years ago, and were
afterward removed to the graveyard where they
now lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

ALL goods guaranteed exactly as represented
by Heron, jeweler, 16 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF EN-
Some Balm for the Lacerated Feelings OF
the Indianapolis Delegation.

Concerning the able efforts Of the delegation
sent from indianapolis to Washington to urge
this city upon the national committee as the best
place for holding the national convention, the
Fort Wayne Gazette's Washington correspond
ent says:
"If our Indiana boys did lose. we have reason
TO be proud of them. And now that the contest
ia over they cOnplimented for their zeal and
clearly set forth the reasons why Indianapolis
was the place D. W. Gruhbs, mayor of Indian
apOlis, presented the matter to the COM
mittee in a magnificent but plain man
new, but warm friends here. Commissioner
Dudley seconded Indianapolis in his usual earn
est style. Here let me say that all Indianians
helped the visiting delegation all they could. A.
d. Lynch, president of the Board of Trade, has
many old acquaintance here who were glad to
welcome him here again. For years he was bank
examiner, and retired with the Treasury feeling
that 1t had lost the services OF valuable officer
Horace Mckay, collector of internal revenue,
splendid worker, and every where made
friends. Chas L. HOlstein, United States district
attorney, another member of the delegation, was
recognized as ashrewd manager, and ID. M.
Ransdell was just splendid. A gentleman to-
day said to me: indianapolis 10 the center OF
the universe and has ample railroad c0Dmunl-
cation with every quarter OF the globe. That
much know from the statements made; but
you tell me how much space does 1t covert Is
there more than one county within Its limlts?
II has just occurred TO me that in this connection
il Will be opp9rtnue to say that eX.Postmaster-
came on private business. but was anxious for
tho success Of his State in the matter. He Wis
ned the department whore he was 80 many
y.ars, and was well received by the boys"
HANDSOME line of new chairs at King 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
NOVELTIES in silverware at Heron

FUR Caps and Fur Gloves at seaton's Hat
Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
Christmas Goods.

You will find at our store many articles suita-
BILE for Christmas and wedding presents, among
which are Rogers l plated table ware, pearl,
ivory, celluloid and rubber handle cutting and
carvers, ladies' scissors and toilet cases. plated
nut picks in cases. brass fire sets and irons,
Tenders coal hods and vases, tea-trays, etc. Cali
and see us. HILDERBRAND & FUGATE,
35 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

WATCHES and jewelry at low prices at Her
ron's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
undoOrg's Perfume, Mareeha Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
'ISN'T 1T LOVELE2"
BY a Chorus of window. Gazing La
dies.

That's just what they said, and the admra-
ton was evoked by Albert Calls handsome
show windows. which are now filed with the
richest and handsomest goods ever brought to
this city. They consist of imported lace cur
tains, magnificent pushes, recherche table
covers and scarfs, picturesque designs for ap-
plique and artistic needle-work, deliberately
beautiful sofa pillows and mum erons elegant
season,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

NEW YORK counts stewed and fried the best in
the city, at John Huegele's.
Christmas, Ahov!

hobby, unique and handsome Christmas de-
signs in gents silk and satin scarfs in boxes,
broidered suspeuders, from lSo to So; silk hand
kerehiefs, soc, 75c upwards silk and merino
mufflers at soc and up. A very rich line of
garments are the finest ever exhibited in this
market, being artistieally cut and handsomely
MADE with silk and merino quilted Innings and
trimmings. A thousand other useful and dura-
BILE holiday gifts especially designed for our
Christmas trade. MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

LADIES dining parlors, No. 60 East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

BARGAINS in watches and iewelry at HerrOn's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

HANDSOME line of new chairs at King &
EaSr's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

Holiday Excursion.

The Pennsylvania lines, c., ST. l.. & P. railroad
panhandle rOute) Indianapolis 81 Vincennes
railroad, Jeffersonyille, Madison Il Indianapolis
railroad, st. Louis. Vandali9, Terre Haute &
Indianapolis railroad,
Vandalia Line,
will sell cheap excursion tickets from and to all
stations
For the Holidays,
commencing Dec. o. %, "a, 20, and 20, 80, 81
and Jan. l.
Good to return until Jan, 3. 1884, inclusive.
Visit your friends and have good time. The
rates are low.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
ILLINOIS,.

William A. Smith Post, No. 167, Patoka, Ill,
was mustered into service Oh the 9Th instant,
with thiTty-fOur old soldiers for a starter. The
officers are as follows: Commander, Ii. d. Hull :;
S. V. c. II. Hudspctle; J. Y. c., Z. W. Jones :;
Adj't i. !. Cooper; Surgeon, b. +. Rodgers;
Chaplain, !. L. Smith; Q. NJ, Henry Clark; O.
D., ). II. Quayle; Q. e., j. /. Doris s. NJ.
VIM. Pool; Q. VI. s. r. Baldwin. There are a
great many Old soldiers in reach Of this Post,
and it is confidently expected that the Post
will be one hundred strong within year. The
first meeting was very interesting. Soldiers
who fought at AiCksburg, Atlanta, Gettysburg
and, in fact, the length and breadth OF the con
federacy, and many of them carrying the marks
Of rebel lead on their persons, met and sang the
National anthem in the way that it used to be
heard around the Camp-trCs twenty years ago
The following are the officers of Alfred Har-
rison Post, No. 152, Palestine illinois: Com
mander, John W. Leavcrstan; J. Y. C., Perry
BrimhurC: Q. D., George b. Sweet: Q. g., Or
rim Apple; Q. b., d. i. Mills Chaplain, J. NJ
Gullett; Surgeon, w. w. Martin; Adj't, VIM.
Green. The Post recently gave bean supper
which melted $50 FOR the Relief Fund. 1t is
proposed to organize Ladies Aid Society aux
iiaTy TO the Post. our correspondent omitted
to send the name of the :. Y. C.-ED.l
Post No. q, Henry. Illinois, recently held
public installation followed by vocal and in
strumental muse ami addresses by Captain J.
{. Townsend, mayor OF the city, and Mr.. p s
Perey. j. ". Wy@oif. =. p. C., was presented
with handsome Post Commanders badge by
Comrade Boxer in a neat speech. Comrade
Walter Scott is now commander.
A new Post, No.173, has recently been organ
lied at Mclean, HIS, with The following officers:
Commander, II. \. kevc; :. Y. e., William
McCarty; J. Y. c., W. c. Arnold; Q. NJ, :. /.
Leach; Adj't 6. I. Eanuess; O. D., l.. Archer:
0. e., T. II. Stone; Chap, NJ. q. Haughcy;
Surg, y. G. Palmer; G. ". S, c. L. McComb;
s NJ, +. A. Eysstouc; d. NJ /. G. Smith.
Colonel J. A. Sheet died recently at his resi-
dence at Frceport, H., in the iorty-scvcnth
year Of his age lie was breyettcd brigadicr-
general for galantIy on the field during the
late war. At its close he entered the regular
army and serted nine years lie was a mem
Der Of John A. Davis Post
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
CALIFORNIA.

Comrade J. S. Skinner writes US that Sumner
Post, No. 3, Sacramento, Cal, is one of the old
est Posts of the Grand Army ON the Pacific
coast, having been chartered November %,
1867, and it has always held its own, even
through those rather dark years of the Order
when but little interest was taken. 1t has al
ways been the custom of the Post to hold Camp
fires from time to time, sometimes inviting only
old soldiers, and sometimes leading citizens as
well. These have always been source of great
enjoyment and of profit. OF late, the Post has
adopted different plan, which works better
than anything ever tried here before. 1t meets
every saturday evening, and the third Satur-
day evening of each month is an open meeting.
Great pains has been taken to procure correct
list Of all GXGniOn soldiers, sailors, and marines
living within its jurisdiction and to each of
these is extended personal invitation to attend
the open meetings. The invitations are also
sent to those comrades of the Post who do not
attend very regularly. Soldiers ratiOns, con-
sisting Of bareback, salt-hoss, and coffee, are
issued at every open meeting. The boys talk
over Old times, and relate their army and navy
experiences and, when war "reminiscences are
once started, there is end to it, for one story
always reminds someone else of something and
so 1t goes on. The intention is to have most of
the talking done by soldiers who are not mem
berS Of the q. 4. T., and thus get them inter
cstcd. II, however, there is any tagging, some
comrlde OF the Post IS ready with reminis-
cencc, and thus the time IS all pleasantly and
prOlitabiy spent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25

=
the Carnaban Guarls. He has raised a com
pauv of you;bs-tbe Gordan Cadcts-and has
enrolled men Tor battery Of light artillery,
which Is to b., Organized if guns can be pro-
cured. He recently mustered in Post No. 1913
ut Nedarysyille. with twentv-four charter
members. and is engaged in organizing another
Post. which when mustered in will, with Post
No. IL at Winamac the county seat. make four
Posts in Pulaski county. 4 memorial has been
sent to Governor Porter, by old soldiers, rec
ommeuding Commander Gordon for the col
onclcy of the Third Indiana State militia-a
regiment now organizing. When Mrs. Lane
learned that Post No. IS had named itself after
her Iatr husband senator Lane, she "Io.c -"
I.'''I % 'nt'N' rom AHeltil', "ciL N"'la. !',-
,lhopie' "H'fe she was NiSl'ihE ict III
raw TGn' i'GW N"iiiS', = = 'll'''s,yI ~
h'E me Growing sIS aNG recently -oI W. VI,
S''H5@," III lhHI",i" No IL, " "'SIN
N'hIl9ie' NO. Ahu!tM9; ii'' h-.7lo'' -
I i'9'pMH' - Ni9l1'""
VIC; - MeuaTI '[iue' - I I "a
15G o[. - III nee ~, LIZ Tbo
animal mecring Of the state Association
of the Mexican War Veterans who numbered
ahout 100. was held at Indianapolis last Thurs
dav. They received the compliment of an in
yitatiop TO visit the LEGISLATURE, where they
wer, addressed by Governor Albert G.. Porter
and others.
Y,.o
Ho9Iiu9ho o9I, No: ia, n"lS,yN' "I II
ON fine I-tb inst which moved = rand success
The rations consisted of hard t8cl5 bacon.
coffee and he9ns larmv st.Ia}. The entertain
ment consisted Of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic to3Sts. sprecbes and recitatious. The Post.
Organized with bnt twenty charter members
a little over two months ago. has now about
seventy. and TWENTY-FIVE applications to be
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
MINNESOTA.

The regular annual Encampment Of the De
parimeut Of Minnesota was held at Druid Hall
II. Paul. on the 18th inst. A full attendance
Of delegates was present from nearly all the
Posts in the Department. The routine bust
ness of the order occupied the meeting
during the afternoon. Eol-call, committee
reports reports Of officers, &c, were taken up
IN tucu and rapidly dispatched The election
o. officers for the ensuing year was then al
tended to, with the following result: Com
mander John +. Rca Minneapolis: : Y. e..
j. i. Becker, St Paul; j. Y. G.. 4 r. Burie-
son, Spring Valley; Surg, d. j. .. Rhodes. Still
water; Chap, Rev !. u. Liscomb, Maukato.
The Dglcgatcs-Clcct 10 the National Encamp-
ment, to be- held at Denver next August, are:
Samuel BioGmor, Of saltwater and l.. {. Babb.
of Minneapolis with {. C. whitney, of Marshall,
and J. II. Baker, Of st. Paul, as Alternatcs.
hc Council OF Administration il composed of
T. {. Livingston, Spring Valley; {. Nichols,
Duluth: j. II. Eye, Minneapolis: w. II. Burr
and ). :. Brown, Saltwater The appointed
officers VIII not be ANNOUNCED tin next week
The Council OF Administration vas empowered
to issue a call for a scmi-annual Encampmeut
next summer, to be held at Nnnctouza, prob
ably. After deciding To hold the next Tucamp-
ment at Saltwater, the convention adjourned
Governor Hubbard and other prominent cit-
Zcns were invited 10 address the evening ses-
sion OF the Eucampmcmt AT the new Arnory
Hall, but failed TO put in an appearance. The
DIcgatcs, IN uniform, with a full attendance
Of ladies and friends, proceeded to trip the
light fantastic TO the music Of the Great Union
band. ! good supper was provided, and the
evening was pleasantly passed.
Henry Rogers Post No. II, Brownsville,
Mimi, recently gave au entertainment at Sleep
er's Hall, which proved q grand success. The
entertainment consisted OF short addresses and
old army songs, closing with an exhibition of
musketTy drill which was highly appreciated
by the audience After it, the hall was cleared
for a dance and thirty-cight couples quickly
seized the opportunity. The officers of the
Post are: Commander, Albert Swift; AdTt, A.
j. Hunt; s. v g., Alfred Louusbury: J. V. c.,
Burr Maxwell; Surg, Henry Harris; Chaplain,
{. 5 Beaulicu; o. D., Charles Gage; Q. NJ, NJ.
b. Johnson; o. g., I. A CARL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25

1fS, in the Ninth cavalry, Fort Riley, Depart
ment Commander.
The Encampment of the Department of Kan
Sas will meet this morning (IauUary 25th) at
Wyandotte The Order in Kansas numbers
over 1000 comrades, and delegates from 100
Posts, besides many visitors, will be present.
Wyandotto was selected mainly as the most
central point for all Posts and at the request of
the citizens, who are well known for their hos
pitality, and ample arrangements are being
made for the accommodation Of all who will at
tend.
Comrade s. P. Burnell installed the follow
ing officers of Post s. Clay Centre, Kan, on
the 18th inst. Commander, K. w. Jenkins 5.
V. G., John f. ByersOn; J. v c., Theodore In
gersoll; Q. D., 6. W. Webster; Q. G., A. n.
Bradley; Chap, Rev. L. Gill; Adi't, c. Dis
trow; Q. NJ. \. Allen; 5. NJ, Ii. r. Fenton :;
Q. NJ. s, Harry Sanders. Our Post was organized
July 18th, 1882, with fifteen members, and now
numbers $50.
Meade Post, No. II, Sterling, Kan, have elected
and installed the following officers: Com. J. T.
Davies; s V. c.. ID. S. Krouse !. Y. G., John
Weddle: O. d., A. c. Currier; Chaplain, w. 4.
Thomas; Surg, NJ. Van Patten Q. NJ, S. r.
Stubbs; O. O., Joseph Wilson; Adjt.. !. A.
Porter: 5. NJ, d. Fox; q. ". s., r. b. TOtten
|. s., c. W. Kelley; O. s, .jordcn Horton The
Post numbers 90 active members, who work
shoulder to shoulder.
Comrade r. n King, Sedan, Kan, who sends
us eleven new subscribers, writes that the
Grand Army Post at that place now numbers
lis members The following are the officers
for 1853: Commander. L. c. Ward s. V. G.,
Daniel Slough; !. Y. C., J. f. Lewis; O. d.,
George Hurst; Q. NJ. J. B. Mcttill; Chap, A.
r. Newman; Surg, d. VI. Moore; o. c., A. e.
HiIligoss.
0. IL Mitchell Post, No 60. Osborne City,
Kan, has installed the following officers Tor
the ensuing year: Commander o. +. Smith;
s. V. c., a. Saxey; J. V. C., George Wright;
O. d., \. Bloats; o. G., VIM. +. Cochran Chap
lain, 4. \. Fritcbcy; Surgeon, John Shcrlev;
q. NJ, d. Ward; Adiutant, l.. \. I4inyilI. The
Post is in prosperous condition.
Comrade John Sesslcr writes us that new
Post has been established at Pride, Kansas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
COLORADO.

Tho animal I,nco,on,,ont of tho DoDor+n,or4
of colorado I,II 81 IlnI,,..,. oD tLn 16.b insE
was largely attended. Maior-Gcncral T. X.
SimsOn was unanimously chosen, for the third
time, Department Commander. In accepting
the Office, Comrade Stim-on returned thanks to
the boys in a neat speech. Gen. 4. f. Curry.
OF J. i. Garfield Post, Leadyillc, WAS elected
S. V. c.; j. Y. C.. Gen f. H. Sawyer. Of Canon
City; NJ. d., DR. A. = Everett, OF Lincoln Post,
Denver; Chap, Rev. 7. l.. IaImcr, Nathaniel
LYON Post Boulder: Council Of Administra-
tion, "iiiiaIn Aouh S2ioh oil mornings y, o'',
NO - U'''E,ioWn y VI. TI"$or' ""."1"lti
LE0" Il o.'' Lo"i"ci'' y. v bo'Ii'' q, ~ NJ
hciu IoS', i"aaNiit; James h"tfeiI' Ills
worm "9', central; j.. il. Ji'NSoi' 'i'i hti-
son IcS'' hoigm!ah; .. l. Ei9H' ulster Io7l'
iaIalh' NHI; wyoming IL. w I"NIOi, JOG
hutchinson f0st, bueua lSta Geo I. Breed,
h. l. tptoh iost, fueDio; H. l.. SHERMAN,
colorado springs iost colorado springs Del
egates TO National Lncampment, which meets
Rrown. Of Lincoln Paet. Alternate Hov,ard g