davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26
TC I'm BULLETIN,

GREETING.-The local reporter of the
duties to-day with d cheerful heart, but
with some trepidation, nevertheless.
The current of trade. the statistics of
business, the busy hum of the engine
and the wheel. the merchants hustle
and the farmers thrift, all await hisno-
tee and claim some passing tribute
from his pen. The comedies and the
tragedies Of life are about him always
the orange blossoms Of the graceful
bridal wreath and the weeping cypress
draped above the tomb; the rhythmic
measure of the dance and the muftied
tread Of mOurners' feet; the joys that
make the tiecting hours so bright and
the carking cares and crushing SORROWS
that make the nights too dark and the
days TOO heavy to he borne-how shall
he catch all these lights and shadows,
that come but Il moment and are gone :?
~,jrlieye us. friends, had he the power to
viii it so. the shadows would come to
struggle eve with the days bright
ness. and the grief OF stricken hearths
and darkcned homes should be I'M
known.
We shall strive to bpa faithful chrOn-
icler Of events, great and slnall-the pol
itician's elOuuence, the citizens enter
prise, the building of houses and the
burning down thereof, Our growth, u
progress and prOsperity-things grave
enough to arrest the attention of even
the cOunting-rOOm magnate, and "~trifes
light as air" that catch but the eve of
lareless youth. Do not, young lady.
reach "yOur lip such ScOrn' and call us
n odd prose- if now and then the To-
al column bristleS with figures: for
vour dainty boots and siX-buttOn kids
Depend much upon futures and the
price Of naval stores. Nor do YOU, staid
city father, "poOh , pooh :" us if some
times we %hippantly come on the stage
with the cap and bells; for the world
has not grown too old to enjoy a laugh
and. as Mr.. Sleary. the Snowman, told
Mr.. Gradgrind, with his atrociOus lisp,
the people musth be amuthed." Even
melancholy Jacques" could not makeit
otherwise.
All this We shall do as we'll as we
can. asking no other favor than the in
diligence Of a generous public; and if
We ever "eXtenuate' from goodness of
heart, be sure we shall "set down naught
in malice" in abuse Of our position.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26

THE DRILL AT WILLIAMS HAIL.
On Monday evening next the Independ-
ent Light Infantry viii hold a compel
tive drill in Williams Hall in full uni
form, the prize to the successful con-
testlnt, d handsome silver goblet, to be
presented by Mr.. J. II. Myrover. The
pleasing spectacle, and the entertain
ment will close with a ball.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26

END THEN UP.-The Wilmington
pie are complaining that the rice
Is are perfect pests in that section
sLhis season. Send them up here, neigh
bors; We'll fix them SO they'll never fool
around anybody else's rice-coots, too,
If they are Fostering you.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26

SKATING RTNK.-The Young gentle
men and ladies OF Fayetteville had their
inst public skating rink entertainment
Of the season at Williams Hall last
Wednesday evening. With inspiriting
music and intervals OF skating and dam
cling. the evening was very pleasantly
spent.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26

JUDGE DAvIs.-Hon David Davis,
tX-Vice-President of the United States,
arrived here this morning. to be tn:
guest of Congressman w. }. Green, at
his elegant residence, Tokay. Weregret
II learn that Judge Davis was delayed
Somewhat On his journey here by the
illn"ss Of his son. The people of this
community heartily welcome Judge
Davis for his distinguished public ser
Vices and illu>trious character, and his
accomplished wife for the charms and
grarrs which Won for her SO many Fay
etltyiIlt friends.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26

ARiCE-HORsE INJCRED.-Last week
q l0rse belonging to Mr.. Malcolm Blue,
vile racing at the fair grounds, flew
tn track, throwing his rider, and plung-
lng against a piece of broken fencing.
His shoulder was badly gashed, but his
Injuries were not serious.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26
OBITUARY.

Died, in Durham. n C., Aug1It Il, 1888,
in the Goth year Of lis age, WILLIAM Is.
HoLLlSGswoRTH, a native Of Fayetteville
and a young man honor.d by all who
knew him for his MANI noble qualities OF
mind and heart; and bis death is nOurncd,
not alone by the loved ones Of his inme-
diste f.fnily, but by a host OF friends With
whom he has been immediately associated
throughout childlood's sunny hours and
the halcyon days of his youth and early
manhood. But those who mourn are COM
fortcd by the blessed assurance given in
his last hours that he was reconciled to
God, at peace with man and accepted OF hi
Saviour, anil that "wAcn this earthly lOnsc
Of his tabernacle should dissolve, he had
a building of God, an house not made with
hands eternal in the heavens whittier he
would go to enjoy the reat remaining for
the finally faithful. On earth be leave =
hrart-broken wife aud three small children,
who have the t,n0erost sympathy CT those
who know them best.
Below we subjOin a selection by his wife
which We know to be expressive of that
tender sentiment dwelling alone il a heart
wrupg with anguish and broken. May she
find in the God who has thus stricken her
Il Father 10 her children and a husband TO
herself; for He has promised in His Word
to be a father to the tstherlcss and Il hus-
BAND to the widow.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26

OUR Ti!ANks.-We owe Our grateful
Acknowledgements to Mr.. J. E. Garrett,
Book and job Printer, for friendly and
valued assistance in getting out the
brSt issue Of the Sun.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26

RETURNED.-Rev. DR.. j. c. HuSke
las returned from a pleasant summer
my in the mountains. and we are glad
IT, note that his health is much improv-
ct. May h. be spared many years to
minister t. the congregation he has so
ably and faithfully served, and on whose
affections he has q tender hold.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26

BRADsHAW-POwERs.-At the resi-
dence of Mr.. Ashley Peoples, en- the 18th
inst, in Campbeilton, by J. b. Smith, Esq,
JEFEERsoN Bradshaw to Miss FLORA Pow
ERS.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26

IIIGH WATER.-The Cape Fear, since
last Friday. has been very full, and has
c9r-ed a risenf about twenty-five feet
of water to the sea.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-09-26
MY HUSBAND.

MY HUSBAND.
How cold and silent now thou art,
How still and pulscless is thy heart:
Gone from the wife who loved thee dear,
Thy children's sohs thou canst not hear.
lathink of ali thou vert to Iae,
l think Of all l was to thee;
Thy God hath called thee from my side,
| ween; alas .! my time I bile,
Until the time when we shall meet,
Meier mora to part all twill be sweet;
That day thy children and thy wife
Into His hands I place. Good night.
Gone from earth, yes, gone forever,
Tear-dimmed eyes shall g,z2 in .a;n
We shall hear his voice, no never,
Never more ~ ealtL again.
Home ir sad, oh God, how drcary.
Lonesome, lonesome, every spot,
Listening for his voice till weary,
Weary, for we hear it not.
God of love, send us uHa token
From the spirit-world above,
That these hearts, all crushed and broken,
May be healed by heavenly love.
Biblical Recorder please copy.
September goth, 1888.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
CONNECTICUT.

The fair which was held at st. Johns Hall,
Bridgeport, Cenn-, under the auspices Of Elias
Howe, Jr., Post, No. g. on the 7th, 9th, 9th,
10th, 18th, 18th. and 18th insts., was a grand
affair. On the first evening Governor Thomas
M. Walker, of Conneeticut, was present, accom-
panied by Adjutant- General Darius Il. Couch.
of Norwalk; Quartermaster General Thomas
MeManus, Hartford ; Paynaster- General Jas.
B. Colt, Norwich; Surgeon General Evelyn n.
Bissen, New Haven, Esmmissary General
Francis A. Marden, Stamford Assistant Quar-
ter1naster- General Jabez L. Woodbridge, Hart
ford Assistant Adjutant-Generai e. III. Graves,
New Haven; Col. n. g.. Osborn, New Haven
Wm. ". Woodruff. Hartford. and Col Heery,
Comptroller Frank D. Sleat, Executive secre-
tary K. Zacher, and ether prominent gentle
men. The two halls used on the occasion,
though the largest that could be procured, were
not large enough to hold the many attractive
articles that were presented. The walls were
profusely decoratedwith paintings and hangings
Of various kinds, aud presented very hand
some appearance. On Thursday the chief at
traction was an exhibition drill by company B.
Fourth regiment, and an instrumental concert
and on the succeeding nights. plays balls, sup
pcrs, concerts, drills, &C., added zest to tbs
fair.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
INDIANA.

General Orders, No. 6, issued at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, November 2, by order of James r.
Carnatan, Department Commander-Ben. D.
House, Assistant Adjutant- -General-dir each
Post Commander IN the Department to for
ward to Depastment Inspector J. L. Wooden
at Greensburg, Ind, the name of comrade
qualified to act as Assistant Inspector, the De-
partment Inspector being given authority to
confirm the appointment of such inspector.
The facts are also mentioned that since the
11th of June last sixty-seven Posts have been
organized in the Department, and that W. I'll.
Woods of Phil, Kearney Post, No. 49, of Mich
igan City, has been appointed Abide Camp to
the Department Commander
comrade ]. J. Farauhar, Trenton, Ind, writes
us that Frank Jones Post, No. 249, of that place,
was organized, October 15, with fifteen charter
members, with the following officers: Com
mander, r. NJ Hunt; s. v G., James Edwards
Surg, DR.. H. G. Hunt; @. NJ, M. L. Conyer
0. d., ]. G. Harvey; o. G., Duane Garrett !;
Adj't, I. J. Farquhar; s. NJ, Edward Cox ;
@. M. S., Josiah Mullen.
Comrade ]. T. Richter, Adiutant, Mark Bal
lenger Post, No 100, Williamsburg, Ind, writes
US That Frank Jones Post No. 24S, Huntsville.
Ind, was organized about two weeks ago with
nineteen charter members, and that the fol-
lowing are the officers for the ensuing year
Commander, z. NJ. Hunt; 8. V. c., James Ed
wards; j. v. c., j. W. Hunt; o. D., j. g.
Harvey; @. NJ, w. D. Conyer; Adj't, ]. J.
Farqnhar; o. g., Durvaae Garrett; Surg, Dr.
H. G. Hunt.
Comrade John w Yeager, Fort Branch, Ind
writes us that Stephen Meade Post No. 1877, OF
that place, is in prosperous condition; that
they have about fifty members and several
applications on file, and expect by January
1884 to increase the membership to 100. He
says that at the last meeting, after the regular
business had been disposed of, they formed in
in line and marched to the residence of Com
mander Holcombe, where grand supper was
in waiting, which all enjoyed hugely.
j. w. McCaskey, Youngstown, Ind, writes
| us that G. Tapping Post, of that place, is in a
| fourishing condition, increasing in member.
ship at each meeting, and that they held q
| Campfire recently,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
ASSACHUSETTS

In reply TO letter of j. L. Rice, of Springfield,
Mass, criticising some of his work in the re-
cent Massachusetts, campaign, Comrade John O..
B. Adams, of Lynn, Mass, writes g racy re-
jeinder, in which he denies having attempted
% connect the Grand Army of the Republic
with politics" but says: / spoke as g citizen
of Massachusetts,, and an ex-soldier. and / feel
that had right so to speak; yet / realized
the fact that having for the past sixteen years
been actively at work in the Grand Army of
the Republic, it is hard (even for reporters) to
separate Adams, the citizen, from Adams, the
coinrade, and realizing that fact have ever
been guarded in public speech. Those who
know me better than yourself / think
will say that have never sought to use the G..
A. 3. to advance either the interests of myself
or my political party SO careful have always
been in this respect, that / do not go inside q
Grand Army hall during political campaign,
and have not attended Post meeting the past
six weeks" After speaking Of the needless
ness of rushing into print to say that the Order
is not political, and asserting that being 6
member of the Order does not deprive any
man of the right of free speech, he closes by
saying: / always have and always shall
stand by the soldiers of Massachusetts against
their defamers, whoever they may be, and be-
heye the time has not yet arrived when tbs
highest official Ia the Commonwealth can strike
alta brave regiment of Massachusetts men, and
old soldiers not resent it." Good for Jack ?
He never finches
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
MICHIGAN.

A eomrade writes US that on the 25th ult.
Colonel William Markes of Post No. 1o2 mus
tered Bradley Post, No. 194. at Clio, Geaesee
county, Mich, with thirty charter members.
There are about thirty comrades to be mus
tered at the next meeting. The names of the
officers elected and installed are: Com
mander, DR.. T. L. FHller; S. V. c., A. ID.
Rundlet; J. " c., Henry Vanburen; 0. D.,
NJ, J. w. Bell; Adjt, John B. Bufum; Surg,
w. G. Lewis; s. NJ, Frank Mosey; @. M. s.,
Jerome Hurd; Chaplain, D. s. Anderson.
]. D. NJ, Lawton, Mich, writes us that L. G.
Woedman Post, No I96, was organized at that
place on the Both ult., with twenty-one charter
members and that the officers elected for the
ensuing year are as follows: Commander, j. w.
Burlington; S. V. c., G. III. Prentice; J. V. c.,
]. ID. Monroe; @. NJ, W. III. Stanton; O. D.,
Geo. Beiden; o. G., John Maynard; Chaplain.
Benz. Burlington; Surg, M. V. B. Mckinney.
Conrade Plumb was appointed Adjutant, C.
Barker S. NJ, and II. Miller @ M. s.
Conrade A. NJ Hold, Chief Mastering Officer.
Department of Michigan, writes us that Fair
banks Post, No. II, of Detroit, held a Campfire
on the 3fst ult., the first of series ii intends
giving during the winter, which was most
enjoyable affair. He also informs us that
arrangements are being made for the Encalnp-
ment in January next.
Comrade c. G. Ward, Ludington, Mich,
writes Us that they are still gathering the boys
into the Post at that place, and that the en-
trance fee is s., which includes badge cap and
belt for the recruit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
PENNS

AZ. z. H." EmIenton, Ps., writes Us that
Chapman Riddle Post No. PAS, OF that place,
recently had the pleasure of hearing Frank
W. Smith deliver his lecture, "In and Out OF
Andersonville," which was listened TO with the
greatest attention. At the conclusion Of the
address, Mr.. Smith presented the Post, in be-
half of J. J. Vandergrift, Jr., of Pttshurg. with
a beautiful white silk banner, embroidered
with tlle iiaiile and number of the Post The
gift was aitOwledged in o graceful manner
by DIR. j. 3. Elilll, Post Surgeon.
Colonel James Ashworth Post No 334, OF
Frankford, Pa, was, on Wednesday evening
November z, the recipient of handsomely
framed lithograph copy of all the corps badges
used dnring the war. The donors were Com
rade George w Cromwell, of Post 5, who fur.
pished the ithograph, and Conrade Malcolm
Murray, who had it framed.
Ameeting of the survivors of the Scott Legion
(Sixty-eighth regiment, Pennsylvania v0lun.
teers) was held on Thursday evening, November
8. at No. 1902 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, to
make final arrangements for their Reunion on
the 18th of December. that being the anniyer.
sary of the regiments first engagement aa
Fredericksburg
Comrade Joaeph II. Hand. formerly Of tAa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

During the past week THE TRIBUNE has
forwarded blank applications for Post charters
in response to requests from the following: M.
p. Farley, Harveyville, Kansas; ]. V. Finkle,
Muncey Valley, Pennsylvania, and j. r. Spen-
Ger. Ayilla, Missouri, making total of ninety
eight since the beginning of the present ad-
minisiration. During the same time a TRIBUNE
petition for Post charter at Sheakleyyille,
Pennsylvania, with seventeen signers, has been
forwarded to the proper authorities making a
total of thirty-three since the beginning of the
present administration.
Applications for Woman's Relief Corps
charters have been recently forwarded through
the Woman's Department of THE TRIBUNE
to ]. A. Dawson, O. D., E. F. Winslow Post,
No. 107, Agency City, Iowa; J. d. s. Nor.
ton, Charles Stowell Post, No. 64. South
Deerfeld, Massachusetts,; w. H. Rhodes, An
thony, Kansas: James III. Crissman, Irving
Illinois; G. w. Hilliker. Commapder Knowles
Post, Corinna, Maine; Mrs. Martha Shell
Niles. Michigan; T. r. Gaston Adjutant Sew
ard Post, No. 81, Auburn New York; George
w Webber, Asbury Caldwell Post No. 81
Sherman Mills, Maine; George Mclean, Utica
New York; Mrs. Henry Narcotic, East Walnut
Hills, Ohio; J. p. Higgins, Monmouth, Illinois
w. II. Reinheimer Nelson Trusler Post, No. SO
Winchester, Indiana; George B. Balch, Com.
mapder Post No. 60, Yonkers, New York;
Charles A. Parks, Commander Edwin Rose
Post, Sag Harbor, New York; Mrs. ". 81. Mott
Bristol, Connecticut; and A. A. NeEland, Ad.
iutant a. Harrison Post, No. 152, Palestine
Illinois.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
OHIO.

Comrade Joe Worthington, sprinkles Mills,
Ohio, writes us that Amos Carter Post; No. 358,
was mustered at Patriot, Gallia county, Ohio,
by Mastering Officer Matthews with twenty
charter members and the following officers
Commander, Joe Werthington; s. Y. G., Henry
Lear; J. V. g., Geo. Eaehus; Chaplain, James
hceready; s Adj't ( H9nter rse Carter; Carter; g M Amos
olaggiss; s. d., Josiah Irwin; @. IL. S., Fred
Ropster.
We have received from Comrade J. P. Dry,
r. Robbins Post, Upper sandusky, Ohio, a copy
of his military drama, Balls Bluff; or, Bell
Berkeley's Revenge" which viii probably be
Of great interest TO the survivors of the battle
Of Balls Bluff the author having prepared the
play from incidents which transpire under
his personal observation during the war.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15

on Monday evening last, to continue two weeks.
p. 2. C. Joseph Ferguson delivered the opening
address and music was furnished by the Key
stone band The display of useful and fancy
articles is unusually large and the receipts dur
ing the week were very satisfactory. Several
Posts viii visit the fair during the week
A. a. @. Thos J. Stewart, Dept Chaplain '1no.
VI. Sayres. and P. p. C. Jno. III. Missiner, of the
Council of Administration, will go TO Reading
to-day to attend the funeral of Conrade Geo.
W. Durell of Post No. IT, who was captain OF
the we'll known Durell's battery.
On the 21st inst Post No. 5, of this city, will
visit Post No 366 at Langhorne. Bucks county;
on the 22d, Post No. 306 of Doylestown, viii
visit Post No. 2, of this city; in December Post
No. LIS. of this city, viii visit Post No. 10 at
Conshohocl1en. Montgomery county, and at an
early date Post No. 8 will visit Post No. Ii OF
Norristown. These visits, together with q
number of Camp-fres to be held during the
month, will make matters in the city and vicin-
ity quite lively. "16o"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
IOWA.

Comrade Harry Smith, Waterloo, Iowa,
writes US that new Post was mustered at
Parkersburg. Iowa, on October 30, with thirty
charter members and j. b. Great as Com
mauder. The Post starts out with excellent
prospects for a good membership.
Comrade " Wright Alberton, Iowa, writes
US that Daniel Harding Post, No. 28, of that
place, which numbers seventy-two members,
recently held Campfire, at which 2s0 veterans
sat down to a banquet Of bareback and beans.
In the notice of Campfire we published in
our issue Of November 1st, at Waukon, Iowa,
it should have been John J. Stillman Post, In.
stead of John ]. Stillwell.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
NEW YORK.

"a Comrade," Pavilion, N. Y, writes US that
John NJ. Hutchinson Post. No. 243, of that
place, was inspected en- the Cd inst. and found
10 be in a thoroughly satisfactory condition.
After the close of the meeting Comrade Theo. N.
Brown, Assistant Inspector Of the Department,
banqueted the boys at his house, where they
spent NEST pleasant evening.
At the meeting of the joint committee on
the Centennial Celebration of Evacuation Day
on the sth inst in New York city it was de-
cided 10 recommend to the mayor that the sum
of $4,000 be apportiened to the Grand Army
and the military organizations of New York
and Brooklyn for parade expenses.
conrade o. P. Benson, Massena, N. Y, writes
US that they are about mastering Post at
that place, and that thirty names are already
on the application.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15

Hosmer of Nashville, ILL.,. who fell at Stone
River. The following officers were elected !:
Commander, o. 4. Dckerman S. V. c., John
A. Logan; J. V. c., Thomas j. Kerr; Adj't,
Alexander II. Brown; @. NJ, VIM. A. Crews !;
Surg, George w. Hudson; Chaplain, Edward
Hainm; O. D., Jas. III. Norton O. G.. Valentine
Mefert; S. M., Robert r. Gyles; @. NJ. s., VIM.
G. Patton.
Ben. H. King, Joliet, H., writes us that
there was a Campfire at Bartleson Post, No. 6,
OF that place, on the 25th ult.. being the ami
versary of the organization of that Post. A most
enjoyable evening was spent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
TENNESSEE.

On the evening of the 9th inst. Campfire
was held by George H. Thomas Post No /, of
Nashville, Tenn. The hall was densely packed
with the veterans, tfleipdatnilies and other Wis
itors. The entertainment commenced at. .7:30,
and opened by reyeille of fife, drum snd bu-
gle. a very interesting and able account Of
the Grand Army excursion In the West was
given by Mayor Andrew W.Willis. After this
address most interesting programme, consist
ing of vocal and instrumental music recita-
tiens BE- was rendered
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
KENTUCKY.

Garfield Post Coyington, KY, adopted reso-
1utians, on the 9th inst, declaring that in view
of the eminent services of Lieutenant General
P. FL. Sheridan, and especially of his bravery
at the battle of Winchester, he should be pro-
NOTED to the rank of general, and that Major
General Hancock, for Like reasons, especially
for bis bravery at Gettysburg should be made
transmitted to the headqnsrterssof the Depart
ment of Kentucky, @. A. R., and thence
to all the Department headquarters in the Uni.
ted States, for concurrence by all the Posts
When returned they will be sent to Congress
with proper explanatory letter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
WISCONSIN.

Comrade n. G. Curtis, Commander of Ely
Post No. 81, Juneau, Wis., writes us that Geo.
Hall Post, No. III was mustered on the goth
ult.--making the third Post in Dodge county
with twenty-five charter members. The officers
elected are as follows Commander, James r.
Conion; S. V. c., c. T. Weaver; J. v. c., f.
Higgins; @. NJ, John Carroll; Surg, James
Hampton; Chap, G. Hammer; o. D, Jas.
Brazell o. G., Il. w. Fairbanks; Adj't, W. H.
Allard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
NEW JERSEY.

Conrade Francis Tippin, a member of Post
No. II, of Gloucester. N j., was buried on Fri
day, Noyember 8, at Camden.
At meeting of Post No. 6, Of Camden, N.
J., held on Monday evening, November 12 a
committee of twenty was appointed to make
arrangements for holding a fair.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
MINNESOTA.

Pap Thomas Post, No 80, of Brainerd, Mimi,
met In their new quarters at Odd Fellows Hall,
on the 1st inst. Two new recruits were mus
tered in and half dozen applications for
membership received.
Co1nrade i, c. Long, West Side, MINI, writes
US that General Nathaniel Lyon Post, No. 40.
was organized at Adrion recently with eighteen
charter members
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
MAINE.

Weld Sargent Post, No. 90, Commander G..
B. Kenniston, was mustered at Boothbay, Me-,
November 1st. Forty visiting comrades were
present from Lewiston, Bath, and Damariscotta.
A g. A 3. Post has been organized at North
Anson, Me-, with thirty members.