davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
RREA I. BUDGET.
.e.nr !Btothers Iare aNewiY ork bust

II
Caesar Brothers are aNewiSork bust.
ness firm.
william Shredder, Of New Haven, has
toiled thirty years ut perpetual motion.
william T. Walters, Of Baltimore, owns
81 900, 900 worth Of paintings and statues.
Red Shirt, Torn Belly and Calico were
the three sub.chiefs who upheld Red
| Oloui's dignity on his reserve while he
was on his recent visit TO Washington.
A distinguished physician says that he
Is disposed 70 exclude vegetables, with the
exception Of cereals and i little fruit, en-
tirely from the dietary Of nervous persons.
England is about obc bereayed Of the
Maharaiah Dhuleep Singh, who proposes
| 10 sell bis estate Of Elyeden, comprising
1900 acres, in Norfolk, and so back TO
live in his beloved India.
The Rev. John Hall, the noted New
York divine, Is an 1rishman by birth. who
was sent 10 this country by the Ulster
presbytetians and furnished with o return
passage ticket, which he has never yet
used. - H0
The schuylkill Arsenal, at Philadelphia,
manufactures 5000, 900 rounds OF ammpni-
ton and 15,0O0000 nas balls each year.
Three millions are used for target practice
by the rank and file Of the army.
Surgeon g. N. Sternberg, 1.-THE United
States army, has sailed for Europe, and
will proceed TO Rome as American repre-.
sentative at the Sanitary Conference, call
ed to meet May Is TO discuss the question
Of cholera epidemics. he will be absent
two months. HI
Attic sale OF the Chapman collection Of
coins in Philadelphia, last week, $1,000
was paid for a dollar Of 1901 Only seven
are known to be in existence. The one
sold Yesterday was bought in Berlin last
year, and lis said to be the finest Of the
seven. },5,1iif
Alphonse Daudet, he'famous French
dranatist, journalist and poet, si45 years
old. Sir Arthur s. Sullivan, the eminent
English composer, guilty Of tPinatorep.
and other comic operas, is just two years
Younger than Daudet, having been born
May il, 1912.
It is more than twenty years ago since
Congress pissed a law declaring that
stevery person having husband or a
wife living who iaarfies another, whether
married or single, in Territory, Is guilty
Of bigalny, and shall be punished by fine
and imprisonment"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

change the route d little, and so turned
down d by.stfeet. The drummer being
lie last man did not see this movement,
and 80 went the accustomed way, drum
ming as hard as he could, BY and iby,
after finishing his part and not heafing
the others, he stopped and moved ms
drum TO one side 70 see what was the mat
ter. His astonishment on finding that he
was alone was 90 great that he turned 70
the bystanders and eaid: 81 ~,
@Haighl has ony on ye sin 0 band
abeaWt 'ere? n5t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
4 nnndprnmmer como l,yfong.

Nttiiehfiter ,Gliaiti h.
The drnmmSr o. q Lane shite band D o
man. AZ about flye feet high, and wishing
IL ,,ii Snnear 10 ~ great advantage IS possible
SniA 4 his drum IN 80 high that Nc cannot
~ sls,s any one III front. Now this band
IRAN nara,iIng through the town is 10 the
SsSit X always soingin the same direction:
T it other dSy the leader thought he would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
a Peneeek, s Leng Fast.

thleaa4 l66tFs, \, 2 N n 3 n MN
on,the l4th Of last month q straw-stack
al Sheboyean, Michigan, was blown owe,
and soon after q beautiful peacock was
missing from the yard, Not connecting
his disappearance with the falling Of the
stack, q thorough search was made, but
no trace Of him could be found. On the
first Of April the straw was removed and
nearly in the centre Of II calmly feposed
ne missing bird ], With dropping plumes,
but 70 all appearance in good health, and
nd very gladly paftook o. the food that
was spartnSly administered atifst. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

Tnr great diapiioretic and aaedyne, Tor
colds ieyers, and infamlnato tory attacks, Is
DR., Pierce's Compound Extract Of Smart
Weed also, eaFea collie, cramps, cholera
morbus, diarfhea and disentety, olIbloody-
fink. Only 30 cents. - H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

'Harpers Magazine for the new month is
redolent Of the odoroi June roses. The
number is rich in history, travel and TO
nance. to which are added the good things
from the editors own pen. The itiustra-
lions are up 10 Harpert high standard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
iiAnJAwini Revenge.

TIC sdh Ffdaeiaedn, lsti'f q rs 81 IS &
President Barfios has hardly had time
10 at sst He'd In his tomb before the news
Sonles that the consuilsentiby him to New
York haswofked up theremains into q
6D.yefsl poem, Thisyerihes anew the old
Spanish pfoverb, ltDo q man q favor and
he Will never forgive you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

aLuck Of a wandering Dane, = by Hans
Lykke@ser (P. o. Box 764, Philadelphia,
Is literally illustrated and very enter
tanning story Of adventure which the aG-
thor declares is a true story. The book Is
iull OF fun OF excellent toLe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
General aotises.

IN HEREBY INFORM MY FRIFNnT.cS
u and the public generally that am nov T1' Is
pared 70 do real estRe and general STOCK b,,E
age business nc my Once conner TtiiteeniS ~
koh tfeeis this city. When necpalTY' mon! ,l =
reasonable rates Will be advanced on iioCIS ~
care VIII receive prompt End careful GitebtISS
THos lQ'BRiKN, Real Estate Agent, Sioci RISts.
Notary Public and Foreign Steamkhip AReht III
SGs.1s.-a s1 VIZ myt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

"Hiph Up comes as q mountain breeze
ON a hot day. Its one OF the most charm
ipe Of Major JIG. Panaborn's B. 30
works. The artist has caught the author't
idea, and between the two they give u
very delightful touches Of mountain seen
ery. The always obllging Mr.. Q. Is. Lord
Baltimore, sends the beautiful little bool
10 any one who accompanies reques
with stamp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

BEGINNING with May LIST and continuing sixty
this lux viii be preSen ed With coupon emf ling
said purchaser 10 achance in the following prizes;
Fins-A handsome chamber sat Of decorated oak
furniture, now on exhibition at &eRdeis. q.
secoad-Handsom china dinner, and tea set
combined, on exhibition at Ewing BFes'. l.4
Third-A beautiful polished ptass centre table,
exhibition at Dillons! EfiiP a'3 ife M
Fourl,- Elegant silver fee pitcher, on exhibition
At FIanEhelth'S
FRIDAY NIGHT chlldrcas Fancy Dress Car!
MIMI. Z q l5.li.i. n 81 II. mylS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

| @--e. IL ~ III
The June number Of casselPs Family
Maga.ine has something for everybody. in
town and country. An illustrated article
aArm.chairs' is particularly interesting.
There is good poetry and pictures are
plentiful.
Messrs. A. S. Barnes 4 Go, Of New
York and Chicago, publishers Of the
Evangelical Hymnal," the 4 Worship in
Song and other church hymn and tune
hooks. have recently become the pub.
/ fishers also of the "Hymns and Songs OF
Praise, series. by Roswell D. Hitchcock,
Zachary Eddy and Philip SchaiT, and will
continue the publication in the same style
as heretofore. The large book is unuslal-
" rich, and has been q storehouse Tor
others ceinpilers. The shall book, IN.
tended for chapels and small, rural, and
missionary churches, is pronounced the
best book OF its kind. Over i've hundred
churches are now using these books.
| j s3Nl sill E--y = ss,illtI9l
In these days when there Is an aspira-
tion.for beautiful homes artistically fur
nished such a publication as The Decorator
and FurniIler, New York; Is a magazine
| Of rare delight and HEefalRess. Its arti-
Giles are sensible, well.writtep, entertain
| ing and instructive. Theillustrations are
| abundant and helpful. In the current
number there is beautiful ceiling decora-
ton in paper, to say nothing OF elaborate
designs for ifesco. Though highly artistic
this excellent publication is none the less
thoroughly practical.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

| w sgfF, -, q. y q, Hailrond. N \
VI Leave BSllalfe at 1870 y. v Tor summarized.
Leave Be,lalre at quo a, q. for SUNNI theld and
Leave Bellalfe al A;aoF. ". for woodsaeld.
Arrive IL BellAlre B:15 A. u, II 0q A. ~, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
FOR SALE.

Market street Properly: rents for 1861; can be
bought for $500.
Houses, Farms and other property for sale.
Personal attention given TO Renting Houses,
Notary Commission filed In Pension 0flee, PenAion
Vouchers certified Dispositions taken In claims for
Pensions DEEDS, Leases Agreements aud other
Accounts specially. and prompt returns made.
n JAAIESA. HENRY, Real Estate Agent
q ~. fifjsli Collector and Notary Public,
l ry2t M. 1912 Market Straat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
gargent.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
n suitable for gentlemen lOdsets No. ill.,
Mstket street fnHiSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
I FOR RENE.

Business House and Dwelling. No. 2sOi Main
street; good location for a saloon or other bnSl-
Business Hou.e; and Dwelling, corner Of Jacob
and Seventeenth streets.
Five roomed house, No. ss Eighteenth street.
No. A. South Broadway; u rooms gas throughout
Four soomed House, No, % Twenty seventh 1t.
Two roan1ed House, \ o. Is Twentysevenih 81.
Two roomed liouSs, No. "a Twenty seventh St
Two rooms on second floor No, 12j seventeenth st.
Two rooms, No. 22tS Water street.
Four rooms and finished attic, No Of Fourteenth
'htteet
= No. las Eighteenth street
No. 1901 Manchester, containing rooms.
Vacant lot, fronts on Ghapitlle street, opposite
west end Of Seventeenth street. Ea
No. l65 Sixteenth street, roomed house,
Two rooms, 1901 Woods street. .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

Po0Ms FOR RENT-IN HORN,
Ae brooks Block. Apply 70 W. v. RodS \
bkO.. 1S00 MArket stteet IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
steam Jackets.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
| LEkTRAI NS-ExPLANArroNo OF REFEAINce NAkKS.
RDaIIys tSnndRy excepted I Monday excepted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
TILE nnLLllItN R0ur.

Howths Gallant 30, 8 Came Back from the
First Battle of Mauassas. at
Adrapee shests Of s. g. Co.'s I" Tree Decades Of Eel.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05

Hollisdaysburg: Commander, George p. Kelly |;
s. v. c., James Blyler; y. v. G., john Mcintyre
Surg, DIR. ID. g. Hays; o. D., David NJ. Sellers; q.
NJ, J. c. Akers; Adj't, Fl. II. Snyder; o. g.,
Frank Dunlap; Chap, James Ellenberger. Dele
gate, ii. II. Snyder.
UTAH.
The annual Encampment of the Department of
Utah will be held at Ogden, March y.
VERMONT
G. II. Lewis, Huntington: Officers of Wallace
White Post! Commander. n. Ross; s. v. c., o. J..
Tomiinson; J; v, c ~; Carpenter; Q. NJ, s. J.
Chap, f. T. Collins; Adj't, G. II. Lewis; o. g., L..
Taft: G.. r. Deiong.-H A. Dudley, London
derry: Officers of Hooker Post, No. 5: Commander,
w. III. Beden; S. V. c., Fl. c. Rhoades; J. v. c.,
G. T. Abbott; Q. NJ, w. A Shattuck Surg. r Il.
Bostwirk; o. D.. Albert s,urgis; Q. G., stephen
Dudley; S. NJ, c. v. Bryant; q. NJ. g. John Rams
de!l.-D. G. sheldon. Ludlow: Officers Of How
ard Post No 80: Commander r. T.. Hathorn; S.
V. c. ii. A. Fletcher: J. v. C., A. X. Gould: Adjt,
D. c. Sheldon; Q. NJ, A. T. Moore; Surg, ID. f.
Cooedge: Chap. Eiihu Snow O. d.. J. Y. Raist-
rick; o. G.. +. ii. Fuller; S. NJ, Joseph Howe; Q.
NJ. s.. II. g. Hemenway.
WISCONSIN,
d. w. butcher, Rock Elm: Officers Of A. NJ
Howard Post, No. y: Commando, NJ; c. Guest;
S. V. c., d. w. butcher; J. v. c., ID. Rice; o. D.,
J. Gore O. G., J. Ingalls,; Chap, J. CaIlett; q. NJ,
w. o. Churchill Adjt. ii. Lowateri Surg. NJ: G.
Thompson S. NJ. NJ Utter: Q. Nj. s.. NJ. c. Holt
w. Haisht. Portage: Officers OS Ruus-
seau Post, No. II: Commander, Sam I'll. Reed: s.
V. C., J. b. Mills; J.V. c.. William Beattie; Chap
G. T. Susan; Surg, G. l.. Deeri,g, @ NJ Peter
Mills: o. D.. J. o. Mullen; o. c., J. Hunter; Q. NJ.
S., Thomas w. Drew; S. NJ, William F. Bailey; |.
g., II. Wythe; Sentinel Jos. Lynn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
Daniel Webster's Eyes.

Dir. Webster was once spending the Summer
In q town near Boston, and. as was his custom
attended church regularly, both morning and
afternoon. On one occasion it fell TO the lot of
an untledged youth TO try his wings in that
pulpit. He rose as was natural. with some
trepidation, TO begin the service. This trepida-
ton gradually increased, till toward the close
of the hymn he faltered perceptibly, and as he
sat down by the side of the minister of the
parish he whispered: Doctor, don't know to
whom those eyes belong which are directly
facing me, but they are quite too much for me-
and | cannot preach" Mr.. Webster was re-
sponsible for an extemporaneous discourse that
morning.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
MAUMEE.
Departuent CteaHjngs.
III CoNvENrfn.


Notwithstanding the severe snow storm and
intense cold attending the holding of the sec
ond annual Convention of the Department of
Michigan there was a fair attendance and the
most beautiful harmony prevailed. The retir-
ing President. Mrs. Ella w. Shank, who has
made a model President, and who retires from
her work with 30 fully organized Corps (of
which over 80 have been added since the organ
ization OF the Department, nine months ago),
positively declined denomination, being
consistent advocate of the one term principle.
Business of Importance was transacted, when
the following officers were elected and installed
by the retiring President
President, Mrs. Emma s. Hlmoion, Detroit.
s. V.-P., Mrs. Mary McConnelly, Flint.
j. V.-P., Mrs Charity a. by KEENAN, jackson.
Sec, Mrs. Mary A. Durtee. Detroit.
Treas, Mrs. Adelaide Wallace. Detroit.
Chap, Mrs. Sarah Lyons, Howell
Con-, Mrs. Julia f. Trowbridge, Dundee.
g., Mrs Bertha Z. Smith, Stanton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
ILLINOIS,


O. II. Alden, Griggsvile: Officers of H. Iawton
Post No. @Ss: Commander. ID. +. Jenkins S. " O.,
Q. T. KeDnsy; ). V. C., k. Wade; Adjt, 9. h
Alder, q NJ, e A. r. Allen; 0. d., James shinn
,. e.. A. w. Rollins; Chap. A @ Brown; S. M,
4. A. Cook @ NJ s., IL Wade--John Wheeler,
Vsndalia: Officers of Post No. 1913: Commander,
Col. X. ii. Sturgiss; 6. v c., w. d. Ha,zIip j. v c..
Charles Washborn; Chap, Joseph Rnmel; Surg,
.. u. Hickman; @ NJ. John Wheeler. @ VI. g..
l. HollIngshead; o. D., Charles Eckard; o. O..
James Browning.-F. p. Wood, Gibson City /:
Our Post NO 7O) is In good working order and
bxs 65 members in good standing.-W. II. Hames.
Belyidere: Officers of Hur!but Post. No. 1914 Com
nander, Charles b. Loop; 3. v. c., r. r. osgood /;
4 v. c., Fred Widin; Adj't +. r. Smiley; @. NJ,
z. /. Lawrence; surg, L. L. Lake: o. d.. IL. II.
Hakes; %. g., w. II. Derthick; Chap. George NJ.
Peal; 5. NJ: Z. f. Hubbei; @. NJ B.. Robt. Koran.
y. Williams, Irving: Officers of Irving Knight
POI no 266: G,rnmander, II. Cr,zsman; S; VIC,
70 Vanhoosier; }. Y. c., j. b. Tilliams; @. 81.
4 More; Adj't, w. s. Berry, jr.; o. d.. Thomas
Grantham; o. g., n. ID. Greilford Surg, E. Pruitt;
ChRP., w. t. Ault; s. NJ, J. f. Knight; q. Nj. s..
4 b. koss.-Fred Thompson, Lynn Officers Of
Post No 1874: Commander, Fred Thompson; S.y.C.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
From Helpless Cripple to Health and Happiness.

The San Francisco California; Chronicle pub
fishes the statement of Capt. w. F. Swasey. the
oldest pioneer of San Francisco. regarding the
remarkable case of his friend, Col. d. J. Will
hanson. an Army officer and ex- u. S. Consul.
the facts of which are confirmed by Colonel Will
hanson in letter appended, and which are in
substance as follows Col. Williamson, after
long years of intense suffering from acute
rheumatism, and after using all other known
remedies, the baths of other countries. aud
spending twenty thousand dollars without re-
lief was cured by st. Jacobs Oil. the COnqueror
of Pain. and has thrown. away his orutehes
after having been helpless cripple for years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
Distressing Death of q Child,

Alta coroner inquest in Philadelphia recently
over the body of child. the jury returned a
verdict that death was caused by the admins
tration of patent cough strip, containing
morphia. DR.. Sam'l K. Cox, of Washington.
states that not one cough medicine in ten is free
from this objection. After careful analy uses and
practical tests he indorses Red Star Cough Cure
as being purely vegetable, absolutely free from
opiates poisnns and narcotics. He regards it as
q most happy and valuable discovery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05

We call the attention of our musical readers
to the advertisement of the Root & Sons Music
Co., Chicago, Ill., makers of the Everett Cabinet
Grand Piano Forte. 1t is durable strongly
made Piano. of especially rich and elegant de-
sign, and will wear and stand in tune we'll 1t
is of perfect touch. combining delicacy with
precision; and of clear. full, round tone. 1t is
In all respects. matchless instru ment. and is
manufactured to meet the wants of those who
desire to buy the best Piano that can be made
at reasonable price. Write TO them for a
circular.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
TRIBUTE TO LOYAL WOMEN.

To THE EDITOR: The survivors of the 93d Pa.
at their Reunion held Jan. TO- 1885 passed the fol-
lowing resolution, and directed copy sent, with q
certificate of honorary membership, to every sur
vvor of the Ladies' Aid Association of Lebanon ::
ResoiUed. That the survivors of the 9}d Pa. still
cherish warm regard for the Ladies' Aid Associa-
ton of 1861, which contributed many comforts for
the men of the regiment while at Camp Coleman,
and that their names be inscribed on the minute
book of the Association.
The services of the loyal women of the we
duly appreciated by every veteran. Their work
for us did end in the camp, but occasionally
while in the field, were reminded of those are
left behind by the arrival of large quantities of
good Things. such the Commissary Department
did not turuish.-GEo. III. UHLER, Lebanon, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05

A Sore Throat or Cough, If suffered to pro-
gress often results IN incurable throat or lung
trouble. Rrot0n's Bronchial! 2rocaes" give nstah,
relief
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05

case of Opium or Morphine eating that eau
not cure. Address. Box 1l4l, La Porte, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

Mrs. Lizzie D'A. Kline, Provisional Presi-
dent OF California, reports the institution of
German Corps No. 9, San Bernardino with the
following officers: Pres, Mrs. J. P. Hargrave !;
S. V.-P.. Mrs. F. c. Suhr; j. V.-P.. Mrs. Z. Y.
Hadden; Sec, Mrs. T. Reeves; Treas, Mrs. s.
+. Stevens; Chap, Mrs. c. Linger; Con, Mrs.
4. K. Frederick; e., Mrs. a. Reentinger. Much
interest and enthusiasm is reported. Mrs.
KInne reports that the new Corps at Heads
burg already outnumbers the Post (where is
there another which can say the same p and q
few days ago the officers went to the home of
Mrs. Matheson, the aged and invalid widow of
the gallant old soldier for whom the Post is
named, and initiated her as member of the
Corps. California will organize permanent
Department when the GAR. Encampment is
held, Feb. 20 and p. The comrades have rea-
son to be proud of Mrs. kinne;S work in the
Golden State
The Department of New Hampshire is -four
ishing, and the Secretary, Mrs. Hayes reports
the reorganization of an independent Auxiliary
at Weare into a Relief Corps, in connection
with Putnam Post. Corps at Seabrook was
organized Feb. 8, and applications have been
issued to Franklin Falls and Fremont. The
new Corps at Concord is a most promising body
of women.
Mrs. Jennie B. Atwood, provisional President
of New jersey, writes that J. B. Morris Post,
Long Branch, N. j., has forwarded an applica-
cation, with 80 names as charter members.
Mrs. Atwood reports handsome reception ex-
tended her by Kearney-Janeway Corps at New
Brunswick. and special courtesies from Com
rade Whittier aud his wife. President of the
Corps and one of its chief organizers. The
Corps is a fine one and in highly prosperous
condition.
General Order No. /, of Mrs Sarah c. Nichols,
President of the Department of New York,
contains the following: Margaret E. Haus-
beck, late Secretary of this Department, having
been convicted by court. convened by order
of the Convention, of having embezzled the
funds Of this Department. and sentenced by
said Court TO be dishOnorably discharged from
the Order, and the said findings and sentence
having been approved, the said Margaret E.
Hausbeck ceases to be a member of this Order"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
8omer Clifton EgIeston. and Chas. Fl. Mason.

Homer, Clifton Egleston, and Chas. Fl. Mason.
They formed square about the altar with
fixed bayonets. A beautiful silk flag was then
unfurled upon the altar, to the music of " Star
Spangled Banner played upon the piano. and
Senior Vice Commander West dedicated the
hall to Charity, in appropriate words.
The symbol of the Navy Ian anchor) was
placed upon the altar, and sailor. Comrade
Benjamin Johnson was detailed 70 guard it.
Junior Vice Commander George Ii. Norcruss
then dedicated the hall to Loyalty.
A muskeJ was brought forward and placed
upon the altar as the symbol of the Army
Comrade Barnes being detailed as guard.
Chaplain Wolfsen offered prayer. and Com-
mander Litch closed the formal part of the ex-
ercises by dedicating the hall to the memory
of the dead and the use of the living. Then
followed an eloquent address By Comride Hatch,
who paid glowing tribute to Gen. Berry and
the loyal women Of America, whose benefcent
mnistrations in the days of war are perpet-
uated by the Wonan's Relief Corps After
martial song, exquisitely rendered by Mrs.
Hale Jacobs. Past Commander Benjamin John
son WAS presented by Comrade Gritfcn, in be-
half Of the Post. with an elegant gold badge,
appropriately inscribed.
Mai. Fuller congratulated the Post on behalf
of the city of Maiden, and there were pleasing
recitations by Mrs. Sadie Lamphill and Mrs.
Maekechnie; remarks by Senior Vice Com
mander TobD and Comrade Monroe. aud
closing address, In her happiest style, by Mrs.
T. Florence Barker, Past National President,
W.RC.
A Maiden paper notes the following Of Gu
rious interest:
The sailor costume worn by Past Commander
johnson this occasion was furnished hun by a
resident of Maiden, Mr.. James Chisholm. now in
business In Boston By u curious coincidence. 40
to speak Mr.. Chisholm the identical person
who furnished outfit for Comrade johnson
when the latter Joined the U. S. Navy % years
Hacking one week. ago,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life Ins. Co.

BENZ. F. STEVENS Pres. Jos N. GIBBESs, Sec.
s,io,9nl.913 u
Total Surplus -..-............ S2,57l,e15 o.
The attention of the public is called New Feat.
IRE in Life Insurance adopted BY this Company
issuing Endow Policies for precisely the
premium heretofore charged for whole Life Policies.
These policies participate in the Annual distribution Of
surplus subject the Massachusetts nonforsit-
ure Law
Cash surrender and paid up insurance values endorsed
every policy.
Pamphlets explanatory of the New Featurs may Be
had on application at COmpany's Office.
POST OFFICE SQUARE, BOSTON.