davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-28
[ARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY. May 2e.

SATURDAY. May 2e.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine, Pike, st John, NIB, for
Boston.
sses e.. . warren 70 's''ei % ona'e' hsavi''
Barque Harriet jackson. Bacon, Cardenas-
sugar and molasses to Phinney & jackson.
Brig Nellie Ware, Morang, st Pierre-sugar to j II
Brig Shannon. SAWYER. Philadeipbia-coal to G
Railway Co. Vessel to Chase, Leayitt & Co.
Brig Geo Burnham, Walls. New York-coai to
n Sargent. Vessel to Curtis & Davis.
Sch NJ Fitzpatpatrck, Doughty, Virginia-tim-
Der TO Curtis & Davis.
Sch Frank 0 Dame, Rogers, Baltimore-coal to
Forest City Sugar Refinery.
Sch NJ Bird, Merrill. Philadelphia coal to Port
land Ogdensburg KK.
Sch Henry Z Willard, Willard. Philadelphia.
Sch Kocheko, Jasper Philadelphia-coal TO II l.
Paine & Co.
Sch Veto, Springer, Amboy-coaI to Rounds
Sch storm Petrei, Perry. Woodbridge-clsy to
Sch Ariadne, Colby, Amby--coaI to Maine Cent RR
Sch Minnie Taylor. Hamilton, New York coal
Sen NJ d Msrston, Blackington, New York-iron
TO Portland Il Rochester RR.
Sch billow, -, Sew York
Sch orient, Morse Boston.
Sch Polly, Clark. Boston.
Sch Melville Hamm Gloucester.
Sch Irene, Swim, Clark's Harbor, Ns-canned
lobster to Portland Packing Co.
Sch Ianthe, Johns. Prospect Harbor canned
goods to Portland Packing Co.
Sch Aida. Lindsay, Kock1and.
Sch Lydia Webster, Webster, Castne.
Sch Perseverance,, willard, Gardiner for NYork.
Sch Lucy ID, Thatcher, Kennebec for Richmond.
Cleared.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Chase Machias-N Blake.
Sch Wave, Hinckley. Addison Flake.
..h Fleetwing, johnson Calais-N Blake.
Sch Oriental Wilson, Millbrldge N Blake.
Sch Victory Wilson. Bluehill--N Blake.
Sch Lion, Condor, Bluebill- N Blake.
Sch ORIENT Morse, BaDgOr-S w Thaxtsr IL Go.
Sch orrissa B Kimbail, Kimball. Boothbay-N
Blake.
SUNDAY. May 27.
Arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-28

Art professor: "Yoa have seen the cathe
dral at Florence with your own eyes. have
not been so fortunate. What struck You as
most noteworthy in it?'' Pupil: "A very
prettysEnglish girl
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-28

DIR, q. Q. oLMsrnAD, Milwaukee, Wiz,
says: 81 have used it in my practice ten years
and consider it valuable nerve tonic"
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-28
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r
Arrangement Of Trains.

- On and after mssday, Oct. I6,
ssssssssssss-ss SS2, Passenger Trains viii leave
Ean- n--1z--s Portland at 5.3O a. M, and
~ M,.ol z,l1 & 2, m. and 7S0 p N; Returning leave
ms arriving at Portland at l.z5 p. N. and 5.45 q.
M =
For CIinaon, Ayerl Innc., Ffsehburx.
Nashua, Lowell, Wfndhans. and n a.
ping at 5.30 "A. nm. and l.0J y. m.
Fer manehesser, Concord and points North, At
Yer RIeehesier, springv~Ie, Alfred, Wat
efboro and snco HiveF.1.3O a. M, .O5
p. M, and (mixed) at $50 p. ma. Returning
leave kochoeter at (mixed) 6.z6 q. M, lib
I'm, and 3.3b .. m; arriving at Portland
tmixedl s.4O Q. M, l.26 p. m. and 5.45 p. m.
fsr sierha", saecnraDra, Camberiana
st5:JO q. M, f.05, $40 and (mixed)
The LOS p. nm. ti ain from Portland conpecte st
aye yunc. with Moosac Tunnel Rouee for
tttHeet, and at Union Deyof, Worcester. for
New Work via Norwich Line, and ali rail.
smsprinEdeld, also with N. N. 6k NJ. n. nj
a. .t"btoamer Maryland Route'O for phfIadeI-
phia, HaIfimore, Washington. and the
South and with Boston x Albany q. R. for
the West. -
Close connections made at wesabrook xuue-
tisp with through trains of Ne. Central r. R.. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk X. K.
Through tickets to all points South and West. at
Depot offices and at Rollins n Adams' No. 20 Ex-
change Street.
a. Does not stop at oodford's.
je17 '' . 'p'-
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-28
LOST AND FOUND


)" "EDNESDAY-betweenC Commercial and Emery
w streets. pair OF spectacles and case. The
case marked II. ". HUNTER. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving them at this office.
my26 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-28

The great sale of Swedish Remedies is aston
ishing, and for enriching the blood, creating
an appetite, or strengthening the whole sys-
tenn nothing can surpass these remedies.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-28
MARRIAGES.

In Mechanic Fall, May "a. by Rev. j. Nj. Lowden
George Z. Lowden of Bates College and Miss Ade-
laide f. Archibald Of Mechanic Falls.
In Biddef I'd, May 5, George W. Ham and Miss
Emma E. Jones.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-28
SUNDAY. May 27


Sch G Willard, Wallace, Portb Amboy.
BELoW-Schs Normandy. and Oliver Skolisld,
from coal ports.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-28
CANyAssERs yyANVEn.

SN0oD Energetic Canvassers to sell the Fagls
~ Wringer on installments. Men who can give
good reference or security have outside terrific
ry 10 handle. Address No. 35 Temple ST
novl6 dff
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-28

santord's Ginger for intemperance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CARSON AND COLORADO IL. Il.
Taking Effect Sunday, April 1, 1883.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18

The Marsballtown, Iowa, Statesman
gives an interesting sketch of the
"dark waltz squeeze a figure of the
German. The occasion for the States
mans dance lore was the producing
of this figure il ball given at Far
ney's Music Hall, in Marshal,town
under the direction of Pat Ollie, who
from the Statesnian's account, appears
to have been an itinerant tutor of the
art terpsichorean. The Statesman, il
appears, differed with Pat as to how
the figure should be danced, and pro
tested in advance against Pats version
The Statesman gives this opinion OF
how it should have been done:
The real figure, as is given where
conducted in respectable and decen,
social circles, Is as follows: The LIGHT.
| are turned down, as in theater when
= tahleau or night scene is displayed
each lady being furnished with n
lighted taper. This she holds in her
hand, and it is never extinguisbed
The couple then join hands; do not
even take the waltz position, so care.
fully do they guard against any seem.
ing impropriety, and thus waltz about
the hall. This makes very pretty
fgurc-a moving torchlight fanniful
tlgure-that has its beauty in the NOV.
ing lights alone. Conducted in this
manner it was first introduced in the
German in this country some years
,fgo and has held its place ever since,
though not always maintained.
But 1t wasn't this way at all that the
dark waltz squeeze was danced at
Farney's Music Hall, Marshalltown,
under the direction Of Professor Pat
Ollie, Not at all. This is the Oillean
way, according to the Statesn,ans ac,
count, Not content with turning down
the lights, the jantor was sent to the
basement and cut Oft the gas entire.
Each lady taking part in the dance
was furnished with a lighted taper;
the gentleman choosing partner
would blow the light out. In very
few moments not light remained in
the hall; even the light from the stove
WAS so smothercd that il was so dark
you could not distinguish a person in
the hall. The dance went on the
usual time for waltz, when the lights
were again turned on, Thus ended
the figure,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
WE DRANK FROM THE SAME CAN
TEEN.

NY PRIVATE Mills O'REILLY
There are bonds Of all sorts in this world of
oure.
Fetters Of friendship and ties Of flowers.
And true lovers knots wcenl
The girl aud the boy are bound by kiss,
But tLsre's never bond, old friend like this
We have drank from the same eanteen.
And sometimes applcjack, fine Us milk;
But, whatever the tipple has been,
We shared il together, in tanc or bliss.
And warm to you, friend, when think of
We have drank from the same cantsen.
The rich and the great sit down to dine.
And they quaff to each other In sparkling wine
From glasses of crystal and green;
But guess In their golden potations they
miss
The warmth of regard to be found in this
We have drank from the same canteen.
We have shared our blankets and tents to-
gether,
We have marched and fought in all kinds of
weather,
And hungry and full we have been;
Had days OF battle and days of rest;
But this memory ! cling to and love the best
We have drank from the same canteen.
For when wounded l lay on the outer slope,
With my blood flowing fast and but little hope
Upon which faint spirit could lean;
Oh, then, remember. you crawled to my side
And, bleeding SO fast it seemed both must
have died.
We drank from the same canteen!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
A NEW ERA.
RailroadinR in Which Eureka May
be In Interested.


be Interested.
There are, according to the Denver
papers, signs of the breaking up of the
Colorado pool. The Santa Fe and Rio
Grande are both represented as wish
ing to destroy it, and the Burlington
rs being willing. The Denver & New
Orleans is the obstrusive element. The
Rio Grande refuses to do business with
it at all, but has been forced to by the
courts. 1t is thought, says the Salt
Lake Tribune, that the Utah business
will enable the Rio Grande to carry out
its purposes. When it gets to Ogden,
there is no reason apparently why the
Burlington and Santa Fe should
not claim through ita share of the bus
mess brought to and taken from Og-
den by the Central Pacific, as well as
fney t7aifbed and secured perc.n-
tage with the Union Pacific of the Col
orado business when these roads reach
ed Denver. None but the change of
gauge across the mountains, that is.
How far that will operate As bar to
such claim remains to be seen, and it
is notreally practical question until
the Rio Grande reaches Ogden. Then
it will probably induce the formation
Of new pool, not only for Colorado,
but for Utah business, and indeed for
ull business west of Utah, including
through business. The completion of
the Rio Grande to Ogden gives it Il
somewhat commanding position as be-
tween the three great Eastern lines
from Colorado, as it practically brings
the Burlington and the Santa Fe to Og-
den over this new Rio Grande line. Its
advantage this way from Colorado,
however will be offset by heir advar-
tage from Colorado east. Utah has now
entered, or will in month, on the era
Of possible railroad wars, in which the
forming and breaking of pools will be
Of material interest to our people
Eureka Sentinel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
Stage Connections.

AL Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, a6 miles !;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lgndy and Bridgeport, and
stages fer Coreyville, 12 miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury u Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Gruntsylle and
Belmont.
AT Candelaria with the stages for Column
bus, 3 miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Ida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At Bishop Creek with daily stages for Inde-
pepdence. Cerro Gorlo. etc.
II. NJ. YERINGTON, Gen. Supt.
X. J. LAWS, Assistant superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING,


OFFICE OF THE CARSON AND COLO.
~ rado Railroad Company Second Division
carson City,s Nevada, April 10. 1Ss3.-Tho
regular annual meeting of the stock holders
of the Carson and Colorado Railroad Com,
pany, Second Division, for the election of "A
Board of Directors, to serve for the ensuing
year, and for such other business as may prop
erly come before such meeting, will be held
at GREaoRY's SToRE, ScHURZ STATION, Es-
MAY Z, 1888, at the hour of 40 p. NJ. By
order of the Board of Directors.
d, A, BENDER, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18

The above trains are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Truckce Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, fer all points Eas. and West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
ORM S6Y HOUSE.
CARSON CITY, NEW,

fhARP BROTHERS, Proprietors,
This hotel is the most pleasantly and CEN
ffally located In the city, being near the prin-
F'pal business houses and the State Capitol.
'Agemcnt Of experienced heads. and no ex-
spensc VIII be spared in supplying the table
I"ith the bert tho market affords,
j. W. SHARP, formerly of the Revere
House, Napa, California), Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
NEW AND ELEGANT CLUB ROOMS

The proprietors will endeavor to sell the
very best of every article in their line. and
thereby merit liberal share of the public
patronage.
COMSTOCK & RICHARDSON.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18

COMPETITION DEFIED.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

l|II|4 |It ||f V"|NT Y
VA VA I|IIY llfIH" H |HYH
NII HIl. VIVA. W. b,
tAd iaN VIVA .iIIN tV'of II
lupmC M w yif| fi'f ,
uplI0tl If n l. .ItINIVW t
eSl o1 tf Nii nv q, 4. ~
wv qtl 'ttf ff'tf'
~ % IfIf fii Ffhfff
ieftnrtN| Iii ~ t4N
otflkN tiIIr lNf i.aI "A vs. 4
W yu,t.tt ,,.tll 81 ID itti FtH a
MFR f2i,Itt .ii ,l W. u t4l9, "a
ovntd t.alf g n 4 ! q M W. ffiti \. M
yefkiiy N,lI fIfis "a !. w Il ,,'Vty Oh
wdich nhift tFN tif 10 fliest
funds for osiifa' y, X. ,tAt
our public cfefF q enhanced
that II has been dinicll ey our 6 per
cent bonds nt prsinjnail n 70 70 the 500
Tho taxable property hN Increased from
$3.50 900 900 Ia 1917 10 S9iO, 90, 900, as estl.
snated In 1852.
The permanent fund Of the public free
sch ools has Increased. BY the sale OF it,
lands, from 81 ,620. 900 to $685., 900, on the
1st OF January, 1883, With probable in.
crease shortly Of over 81 ,O0O, 600 more by
the sales Of the reserved lands.
The common free schools have been inn
proved, the length OF their terms have in
creased every wear, and the amounts annu-
| ally appropriated 10 them have been
greater, being this scholastic year over
81 900 600, and the scholastic population
has Increased over 10 per cent. upon the
number OF each preceding year, and now
mn M hers over 295'OO0.
Two normal schools have been estab-
lished. one for white and the other for
coiored pupils, whose expenses at the
tSeTs are now about zoo, pupils. who are
being taught and trained TO become teachers
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

Edo eossIbiit;fs OF the Em-
hryo DnlssrsIty,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
ether, Furnishes Some Very Good
Reading Matte.

Cleaned on The Outside.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
.Agg for tho Terms, Senator
y W. Cot the Abbreviated
Fad ofthe stick.
/. sla the Election Of Chaplain,
(, fngersoll aud Labatt
X RhceIye Ballots.

the WEB Beaten School
question Tack,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18


10 ne Honnrable senate and House u Repre-
~ ltai YES In tho Leg stature Assembled.
y "a, as the repesef tatives Of the people
81 T5xss, have come TO the capital to enact
I4TI for their government, at most i'm
pom ant period Of the history OF the state.
Tonr felloE citizens feel assured, tina:
iker. through your agency, shape the
.t1f. rnment 70 their own liking. according
u he will OF the majority, under the
p1f1rs. limitations and restrictions Of the
11r. tifu<ion.
me blessings Of good government have
ot11 secured 81 their previous Efforts, asd
N =, snj3ymsns they are nov , az.
rodntrr 70 Overlooking - the present time.
ne blowing prospects FOR IL future I'd.
r1nosnt1t IN The elements Of rrc&tness. IL
s11.|Iy <nc0uraeinr- Its prngre-s during
tEt ~ ecn yeau hes been unpr>ceoenfed
b ~ annsl1 q states. on tb's continent.
4 h-< IN t11t time. enerE.d <F,m compar.-
y, ~ - y ,'s,,r :;csss ssS ssroosh'
.rI (. = rr1I1m q Euroce- The fouq1 akIons
~ unc1 ~ ~ p<0ETr1 v<rs lad before
/ -. M111s6 81 1scoue governor Of fhe F!
4<I. Xu< vu1r 80. During my so -
Mini u1&Icrn - Dcl|cy pu1urd - plainly
- 80 =, .. =. s'>s'.''1' s rs'S:
. !; :. -: : s's.s;zd 3 Sc sz':.'sr co.
, - .s. 8 ~ q ;s.' p p'i'sy ss-r ~
|<11. 4 - us|1. h>ruonieo< e'-opers-
- Y 's< $685. :: Z, {. .. :.'
=. q <s|e-:c ~. 1.-s er<r -. r.doe.a
---2 u $500 49, ~ ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

PORTIONS to keep pace with the enlarged
and varied industries Of the country.
might be enumerated, that have contrib
uttd to swell the tide Of our rapid ad-
vanceMent. M
The result is due to the action
Of the legislatures, the executive and
Judicial ofiicsrs> and employees Of the gov
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

ernmcut Sener8ilyY0 I
erted, to the intelligent
citizens, TO the excsilen
in it's fertile soils. Its eli
and its locality, and !
fact that. other states, I
having been settled
time had arrived whc1
turn. become the invitil
prise. It IL . sumcient|
honor that each one ri {
full measure Of BID |
whether high or Low, b
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

y NinlllntIf Mahf
1904 IA NJ NJ Itls fhs4fh AZ XIV htf.
lfn NJ W. 3 iflfln III iltf T,ph4 Tbetx,
tfge hsplNNDNp Nj gad akitls pei slni
Wg NJ M INV. pfftB NJ tt ~ tlt., ftsltf
NJ NatfY Dflpt Ice 1tqfd, SNl 10 tub.
lnlt,ol " y9u, Tai ~ NahalAnjliI,n
w agN Az We STATE. Ni tfsylnf beel Aq
gide1 aa6n3ttA9 NJ ~ u Watb, ID DNi
q giyc shwd, VI urG n ~ lievfi h carr, 10
she supremo court elIonih IL nv ba
brnught tqa termination Deisjfo the close W
thif session " The legislature. II hisy on
proper 10 mako como prDviaion for that,
and for shettycr else may b. found nlces.
gary II tneds epst q thls spit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

rtlll ~ whore q criminal i being de-
'enc Y ~ nnmbfr Of The nb'esi lawyers
Ilrht c5nnifJ opposed ~ some clever
rrrnf man OF Tf'DccIsb|e ability. with fhf
additional Disadvantages Of poxe|iul mia
enc<1 beng sxcfied outside q the court.
ho1s l5r he sfquiita ~ he criminal.
r..11 y hts 20 power .. copniertrt'
!. 20 5'9s'y ~ a.. ss'.f. f.. .'''.
20 70 have n,~ o<i< Z q a.
ir'ci attorney 70 b fI,ed ~ ne <,>@| .'-
nlent d lse foferno-. sn1 70 pr1v'<< ~ Il
IN every i11id|A| d|st.i<' VIA q s&Isrt sIz<
same e. Itsi u Ite o'1rf o, he 1|Hrr.
i1>Gs' f1rtt1 frp<~Irrte and ob>er<>,.1f
c1r~I1crs ne Ik<<. miles t1<' % .or.< ><t<-
eIr114iz tue1s h -s-5rt<t f1 a.. c-1I-i-
n.| AZ III n-<r b proper, <--ro'>1 n
ne -..,,a r->.. a>s>>. = ~ tl< f..'.-- ,r
f.--- -1.,.-. ., r<1>t c''s--'>. ?. - .
-. e. 1 ;ss-.s ,.'' y ;, -, =. , as.
n : l.,l'r T. .r'-',.-, e p -r-rt %.
<-<..1r <l.>-E1 IN <s1r1 b, ~ <11<'11-
80 r1nu.-l<t. r1111 IN >c<>@rn4'r
I-''<-<1'-t 4 <<I = -1r>-< @ccr .I<
r~--I- --tr- ~ ~ ~ ~ <t< t<s<1t Il
y - 49,. >',.<'. +. - --.' s'r'-' pr
. s,-<.--. ..- 2 ~. r..1-- Z,
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
MICHIGAN.

"Old Veteran" writes us that George Wash
ington Post No. JOG, Cross Village, Emmett Co.,
Mich, was mustered on the lst inst by Comrade
Geo. w. StOneburner, Adi't of j. b. Richardson
Post of HarbOr Springs, assisted by Comrade
BENZ. Whitaker. Quite Il delegation was present
from Richardson Post. The new Post, which
starts with twenty-five charter members, as
soon as it got in running order passed resOlu-
tions thanking Comrade Stoneburner, and gave
three cheers for the visiting vets. Comrade u.
d. Ransom writes US that the following officers
were installed: Commander, Charles Ii. Swart-
out: s. V. c., Nelson Bennett; ]. V. c., Henry
l.. Green; Adjt, Martin V. Barnes; q. NJ, J.
w. Duboise Chap A. W. Bushee; Surg, R. w.
Baker; o. D., Lewis S. Davis; o. G., Isaac
Palmer; S. NJ, Z. d. Ransom; O. NJ. s., Lewis
Schroeder; Correspondent for NATIONAL TRIB-
uNE, A w. Bushee.
Comrade E. Moore writes Us that French
Post, No. %, Big Rapids, Mich, had a rousing
Campfire on the evening of the 22d ult., which
netted upwards of 5000. The entertainment
opened with rebel surprise upon a camp of
Union soldiers, which was gallantly repulsed
by the boys, under the command of the gallant
Officer of the Day, Aloumbreck. Then fol-
lowed recitations by the elocutonist, Mrs. Nc
Cam, of Detroit, interspersed with singing by
the glee club. At about 10 o'clock salt horse,
beans and coffee were announced and ably dis
cussed, after which the floor was cleared, and
tripping the light fantastic toe followed until a
late hour, when all sought their homes feeling
we'll repaid for their admission fee. Among
the hall decorations was Q genuine rebel flag,
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
NEW MEXICO.

Thomas Post, No. 21, Las Vegas \. NJ on the
9th inst. gave one of its old fashioned bean
bakes which was attended by not less than one
hundred veterans OF the late war aid several
distinguished civilians, among the latter being
Hon. Samuel B. Axtell, chief justice of New
Mexico, and Hon. q. W. Prichard United
States district attorney. Capt. L. c. Fort was
master of ceremonies, and introduced COmrade
Phillips, of Denver, who is on the staff of z.
K. Stimson, Department Commander. Mr..
Phillips said that a fund of not less than $780,
900 would be raised to defray the expenses OF
the coming Reunion of soldiers in Denver next
August. COmTade II. E. Palmer, OF Nebraska,
made an excellent speech, in which he referred
to his meeting with the late President Garfield
in Washington, in touching manner. Major
Lundv the wit Of the comrades present made
a few appropriate remarks IN his happy style Of
talking He was followed by q mastery effort
by Judge Axteil, who paid the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic high tribute,
and also spoke most beautifully of New Mexico.
The bean bake was then announced and all did
ample Justice to the baked beans, coffee, hard
tack and sow belly. Addresses were then de-
liyered by Colonel Prichard and Commander
FitZgerrell, and "reminiscences of the late war
told by Comrades Nhittel5y, Palmer, Phillips,
Barney and Frss4slan-
a resolution OF thanks was rendered to Com
radeS Palmer and Phillips for visiting the Post,
and communication was read recommending
that the Post take the necessary steps to erect
a suitable monument over the remains Of Cen
eral Christopher Carson, more Familiarity known
as Kit Carson.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

other from Culp's Hill, were received from Post
of Gettysburg, and clay dug from the Pc
tersburg battlefield Was received from Post 1,
of Richmond, to be used in the manufacture of
miniature terra-cotta Campfire logs. They
were nodded by Comrade Rittenhouse, Of Post
2, of Philadelphia, now Of Baltimore. The col
lection will be presented to the new Grand
Army Hall in Washington, D. c., at its dediCa-
ton. The crotch sticks, with the rail across,
and soup kettles hung and mess pans represent
a soldiers kitchen.
General w. z. W. Ross, Senior Vice Com
mander-in-C Chief, G. A. r., aud Commander of
the Second and Fifth Grand Division Sons of
Veterans and John A. Thompson, Jr., Assistant
Adjutant General, instituted camp Of the Sons
of Veterans, at Standard Hall, Baltimore, Nd,
on the 9th inst. This is the second Camp insti-
tuted in that city during the week. The two
Camps organized, start under very favorable
auspices, the young men composing them being
of the best material and earnest in the cause.
Several applications for new Camps are in the
hands of the Commander and they will be or
ganized during tie month. The officers are:
First Lieutenant, A. d. Morris; Second Lieu
tenant, Walter S. Kraft Chaplain, L. L. Ship
ley; SQrgeOn, Wm, II. Hentz.