davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

Sol came to pass that
in the first half of this
century = ousauds Of
barrels Of 2he fine lard
oil produced by the
pork-packers Of Cincin-
natl and elsewhere in
the West. were export
ed TO Italy and France,
to reappear in market
in long TASKS with gilt
labels, purporting that
il was pure Huile
d. Olive. Par. What
ever this practi &c
might have been to the
ONnef1 OF owe groves
and the people who
used oil as a salad
all distas tcfui to the
thereby a new and prof
r goods. But they are
{ grief jast as the olive
Ohio hog displace the
lad theirs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
NEW YORK.

A. w. Bradley, Secretary, Troy: All mem
bers Of the ID n Y who were honorahly dis
charged arc cordially invited to join tie regi-
mental association at Troy before VIC hold cur
third annual Reunion, May Is. The first years
dues are 81 aiterFard only 50 cents. Ne have
adopted very handsome bronze badge, dia-
mond-shaped, for the old Third Corps, with a
silver diamond center. Every member Of the
President, Capt. Jos. J. Hagen. Co. B V.-P..
Lieut.. Adoiph Staude, Co. X Treas, Surg. lie
Re Mclean; Sec, Arthur w Bradley, Drum
mer Co. q.
The survivors Of Motifs Independent Battery
sd n. Y. Veteran Association will hold a
meeting Wednesday, Feb s, at 25s Hewes St.,
Brooklyn, TO make arrangements for visiting
Gettysburg next Summer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

A CoRPORAI'S STORY. BY Charles G Wright,
Go. G, slst Ohio; with notes aud Introduction by
Maj. w. X. Chamberlin. Published by Maj. w.
IL. ChambeTlin, Cincinnati, o.
This is the experience in the ranks of fight
ing regiment of man who wore the cheyrons
of q Corporal, and who took loyal soldiers
part in every action In which his regiment was
engaged. lie viewed the war from the stand
point of a man carrying muslet and his OBJ
seryations are more valuable and interesting
than those Of the great majority Of Generals
and others who saw it from q more elevated
position, but doubtless did no more to bring
the contest to q successful conclusion. It's
genuineness and freshness make it especially
charming. The style of the narrative is easy,
flowing and agreeable and the book is well
printed and illustrated.
A SOCIETY STAR, OR SHE WOULD BE AN
ACTRESS. By Chandos Fulton Published by
g. w. Dillingham;, New York, and for sale by a.
s. Witherbee Il Co, Washington. Price 50 cents
This is the story Of a young society woman
who made hit In private theatricals aud be-
came devoured by an ambition to 90 upon the
regular stage. Incidentally, there are some
very bright pictures OF managers and society
people, and Of experiences both before and be-
hind the curtain. The author is familiar, evil
IDENTIFY, not only with society, but with theaters
aud Wall Street manipulation, and Conse-
quently his work is of unusual merit
SAVED FROM THE POoRHoUSE: A YOUNG
GIRLS LIFE HISTORY. by n. j. Clodfelter
Published by I. b. Petersen & Bros, PhiIadel-
phia Price 80 cents.
Mr.. Clodfelter's previous work was entitled
Early Vanities," aud achieved some success.
The scene of this story is laid in the Pennsyl-
vania coal mining region, with a collier for the
hero and a Golfers daughter for the heroine
The hardships and other phases of mining life
are incidentally set forth, but the main interest
is in the plncky and youthful heroine, who
wins the admiration Of the reader.
THE AMERICAN CHURCH AND IT'S NAME
a Laymau's Practical View. BY L. Bradford
Prince. Published by Baum & Geddes, New
York.
The distinguished author, who was man of
mark in the Assembly of New York, and Chief
Justice of the Territory of New Mexico, makes
powerful argument in favor of changing the
name Of the Protestant Episcopal Church to
the American Church" The argument was
originally published in the Church Repjew, and
attracted SO much attention that its republica-
ton in pamphlet form was demanded, which
has now been made.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

ance and sweet oil /" would accomplish any
thing The popular idea Of the source Of The
bland lubricient. and which Was supported by
the books OF travel, romances Of the soft ItaI-
ian CLINE. and poems without number, was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

oils in Sicilian warehouses is just as sharp
a pursuer of the almighty dollar, and just as
interruptions in his methods of :. collaring il F"
as his commercial brother iH other lands, and
is just as keen III paIming of a cheaper product
for high-priced one on the Ignorant buyer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
LADIES EEEcUTIYE CoMMTTTEE,

Mrs. Senator J. J ingalls,, Chairman; Nls. Senator
Leland stanford: Mrs Senator J. G si.a9ner Mrs set-
afor O. II Platt, Mrs. senator G, +. Manders5n Mrs.
senator ]. r. HaEley, Mrs. senator i. b. STOCK
bridge; Ars. : i. Peters, u Kansas; MTs. e. ;.
Baker # EeW YORK: Mrs Z. VI. Cgtehe0n. OF Iic5i-
gam 4rs i q Burroughs, Of Michigan; airs Commits
sianefJ q Black, Irs. > Baraett Mrs Arthur Hen
dE-eks Mrs.. ~. AcIillau NFs. III T. Anderson Afs.
Fred Biaekttt, Mrs Charles y. Lincoln Mrs NJ. En-
gar, Mrs Joanna ~. Turner, MFs. Laura i. MedfJri,
Miss Mary 5. wooster.
Contributions should be forwarded to New
ton FeTree, Chairman of the Committee on
Donations. No. 1922 Pennsylvania Ave. n. w,
Washington. d. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Diyisions-Election Of
Officers, etc.
CONNECTICUT.

| CONNECTICUT.
''Neritash Hartford: Griffin A. Stedman Camp,
No, 8, of this place, gave a complimentary mu-
steal and literary entertainment recently: A
splendid program of music singing, recitations,
speeches. ETC., was rendered.
ILLINOIS.
Officers of Ogden Greenough Camp, No. 70, Mar
shall: CAPTAIN I.u Cole. First Lieut. : Y Whit
Gil, Q. l.. hilborn, William Moore and VIII L,
Martin.
| KANSAS
Officers Of Abe Lincoln Camp, No. 60, Erie: Cap
/ tain, Clyde Il. Lmbockeri First Lieut., b. c.
| Wells Second Lieut., William II. shellhorn;
Camp Council, J. Z. Tyler, G. +. McCreary and w.
F. Snyder. Capt. Limbocker then installed the
following as members OF his staff: Chap O. }. Bur
rows; First Serg't, T. +. Cation: q. NJ. $, Col Q.
D aerod; r NJ, J F. Tyler G. s. Charles Neal;
G., c. ID. AicCrearyi z. G., i. III. Wells
MAINE.
Officers of @. w. Shepherd Camp, No. 80, Rock
port: Captain, J. r. Thomas; First Lieut.. s L.
RicAlister; Second Lieut. Albert Smith; First
Serg't, Walter Perry; @. NJ s. J. T. Carey; Chap,
c. B. Thorndke; G. s, John Leach; 5. ofG., F. II.
Stinson: c. of G., w. A. OFT; G. G., @. A. Gregory
2. G., VIII Carey Camp Council, 5. T. AcAiister,
}. L. Carey, G. j.. ThorndiSe. Delegate j. r.
Carey Alternate, Albert Smith.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Officers of Charles S. Mead Camp, No. z, Hing
ham: Captain, Charles ;. Henderson; First Lieut.,
Gustavus o. Henderson; o. s., Charles b. Wilton;
Chap, Henry Souther; :. Of G., Walter 5, Wilton;
c. s., g. b. Corthell; G. of e., ii. w Dunbar;
Camp Council, G, 5. Henderson, a. e. Low, A. NJ.
Bibby.
MICHIGAN.
Officers Of Felt Camp, No. 50, Grass Lake: Cap
tain, w. B. Ames; First Lieut. James Wooltnger;
Second Lieut., B. w. Wheatou Chap, Norman
Davis; First Serg't, John Hofnagle; O. NJ. s., A.
II. simpson; s. of g. +. J. Wheaton; G. ofO., Mel
vim Henderson; G. 5, Homer Kilborne; Musician,
Sebe. Patchin G. c., Edward AlcVay =. g., John
Sheffield; Camp Council, John Hofnagle, II. J.
Nheaton, b. w. Wheaton. Delegate, A. ii, Simp-
son; Alternate, L. j. Wheaton.
MONTANA.
officers of Camp No g. Fort Custer: Captain
William III. Perkins; First Lieut. William o. Hart;
Second Lieut., August Kaiser; Chap, Richard
Childers; First Serg't, Edward d. Gaylord: Q. NJ.
5, A. /. Chase; $ Of G., A J. Potts; Q. 5, William
II. Wilcox; Principal Musician William Il. Trek
Ter; c. Of G., G. W. Spinning G. G., William T.
Anderson; p. g., Amenzo Denmark Camp Coun-
Gil, William II. Perkins, Richard ChildcTs and
William Ii. Wilcox. Delegate, VIM. II. Perkins.
NEW YORK.
n. II. Blyn Camp, No. &C. Cicero. was mustered
IN recently, with II charter members and the fol-
lowing officers: Captain, Gage s. Champion First
Lieut., Grant r. Champion; Second Lieut. Austin
E2sleston.
OHIO.
Officers of }. L. Brown Camp, No rs. Green
Spring: Captain, a. A. Jones First Lieut., G. II
Neal Gale @. NJ s.. l.. w. Fisher. This Camp is
in Hnr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
NOTES.

a Beautiful Catdlog.-The annual catalog of
the well-known seedsmen, Storrs & Harrison
Co.. Of gainesville, o., is pleasure to the eye.
1t has an unusually comprehensive list of flow
ers, shrubs. ornamental plants aud small fruits,
and is illustrated with carefully-drawn pictures
which give very accurate ideas of the same.
The Storrs q Harrison Co. has won high
reputation for the uniform excellence and re-
liability of their seeds, bulbs etc, and it doubt
less viii continue TO deserve it as well in the
future as in the past.
Garden and Farm Manual The annual edi-
ton Of this publication Of Johnson & Stokes,
seedsmen, 2l9 Market street, Philadelphia, is
at hand, and is, as usual, well gotten up and a
valuable handbook for the farmer aud gardener
The second part of Dir. Burners story, Nat
ural Selection" which viii appear in ScribaeT's
Magazine for February, describes in delicately
humorous way, the many amusing eomplica-
tions which grow out Of the engagement of
Randolph Hykof, of Stuyyesant Square, to
Celia Leete Of Chelsea Village. The social
satire in Mr. Burners writings is always genial
and kindly, and contains generous recognition
OF the intrinsic worth Of people in all classes
1t is interesting to note. by the way, that his
story in the Christmas number Of this maya
zine, The Zadoc Pine LABOR Union has
proved one Of the most successful short stories
of recent years 1t has called forth great
many letters from both employers and en-
ployed thanking him Tor such honest, straight
forward American sentiment on the labor
question.
Annual Report of the Trustees of the Sol
dier's Home at Chelsea, Mass, for the year end
ing July 25 1857.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
Magazines.

The Pausy.-Published by D. Lothrop Co.,
Boston, Mass. Price 81 year Monthly.
The tate8man.-Published by the Statesman
Publishing Co., Chicago, III. Price 81 year.
Monthly.
LippiacotPs.A complete novel in this num-
Der is entitled The Spell of Home" after the
German Of Z. Werner, by Mrs A. L. Wister.
Mrs. Wister's TRANSACTIONS have given her a very
honorable place in American literature, and
tens Of thousands Of readers welcome anything
from her pen. The rest of the contents of the
magazine are very good, indeed.
Table Tdk.-Pub!ished monthly by the Table
Talk Publishing Co.. Philadelphia Price 81
a year. This is an admirable little publication,
devoted to the cuisine aud to the proper man
agement Of the dining groom. 1t is edited by
Mrs. 5. i. Rover and Joseph T. Wilton, both
Of whom have high regulations in the culinary
art
The Natioaal Poultry and Pets.-Publisbed at
Toledo, o., by Col. Charles A. Coughlong. Price
80 cents year. Monthly.
Trfefs uoataiy GALAXY Of Music and 1fagaaine
Of Nocei and Instrumental Music for The Masses
Published by f, Trifet, Boston, Mass. Price 81
a year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
MASSACHUSETTS,

Reunion at Boston recently. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Butler Libby; V.-P's g. T. Breed,
Joseph i. Bragdon; Treas George T. Roberts /:
Sec, il. L. Alien. After the adjournment of
the business meeting fhc company proceeded
% the diuing-halI, where a bouutiiul repast
was spread. Speeches were made by Maj. Z.
j Jones. Gen. Griffin G. Z. Allen and others.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
THE FEBRUARY "CENTURY."
S93 S9ViIg IT9Ghina FTaa !

wv ~ IS 2AAs3 4@AA2A-A40 Z W .
We want one person every village. township ssp
IN tl"IF homes line Of ART SAMPLES
k-ep tl slaaf ly show these szsr e a .
hee.thsvsr7 besf sewing aiic ia 7gdr "a
uh-h have expired b-t.ret s patents ORA, it 81
with ua & Fl
ttnay ye1 the FoNaE THING. t sf.
ba you Of these ABSOLUTELY Hr 49,
Fz4ci appiriar yasr li-e aa w
vi kep % ya1r home and show % hess who csE eur
elegant ana eglaies art samples We
these samples for than months. sf
your property Ihe samples 10 wa A- fF
tstl 4tesf How DO an ss11sr
as much as So o. s'. ~ trade ila1n al es
our art samples have remained where seem frs r
or two " need person locality. a owes t v
and take ta means d seen trI TEs le write 10
iactuIa aad The est general assortment 81 NJ
ever shown together IN AuaeTa Al
mail W e oHcst postal card yhh 90 yssta ~ viii 80
you but one and afsr should v conclude & -
no further. vhg harm done Woni-rl
noeapaali es Address az fL Il Co. 1lsia g1s.
.4Ytss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
KANSAS.
MAINE.
MASSACHUSETTS,,

Officers of Charles S. Mead Camp, No. =, Hing
ham: Captain, Charles 5 Henderson; First Lieut.,
Aaron z. Low; Second Lieut., Arthur Beal; q. NJ,
Gustavus o. Henderson; o. s, Charles d. Wilton;
Chap, Henry Souther; :. of G., Walter $, Wilton
c. $, @. B. Corthell; @. of g., III. w. Dunbar;
Camp Council, G. 5. Henderson, a. =, Low, A. Nj.
Bibbv.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
Mrs. cLEyELAsD's PICTURES.


The tousssissr8ner Of Pensions has been ad-
vised iAa. Iionas Darreil. indicted IN the e. =
tanrf at Springfield, IN for forging two Aft
cAslls IN LIS claim FOR pension, was on the 24th
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

All surviving members of the 50th H. are
requested TO send their names aud addresses to
Hon. Fred. l.. Pro. Statistical Secretary. Sa-
lem. Ind. Also, any information they may pos
sess in regard 10 the death and burial Of de-
ceased members. The next Reunion of this
regiment viii be held at Salem Sept. 20 and q.
George +. Lowry, indianapolis: The new
roster Of the 18th Ind. viii be ready about Feb.
%, and viii be sent % any address for 2-ccnt
stamp. This roster Of the Old Guard " VIII
be the most complete OF any yet published
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

UTANTED-By James Mckinney, Martin. 0,-'The
wv addresses of VIM. Bush Clark Selart Ch3s. ZEE,
or Capt. Baarnlan, of CO. <, nth Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

VNTANTED-By George r.. Blake, Alouteil}e Mass
w The address of any comrades OF Co. d. ri 0tttli0a
18th u INF. who taken prisoners at ChicSaaag
Ca, sept. 10, 1853.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
REUNIONS.
ILLINOIS,,

At recent meeting Of the survivors Of the
cd III. the following officers we're elected for
tie ensuing year: President Thos. n Brown
ing, Robinson. H.; E.-P., Levi Woodward,
Bridgeport, Kan; Sec, William T. johnson,
Tu5cola, H.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA.

annual Reunion OF the survivors Of Co. A, 18th
ia. Cav, viii be held Feb. . at the rooms OF
Meade Post. No. !, GAR, Philadelphia, No.
1IO9 Chestnut street. Business meeting at 3
D. m. Banquet at 6 p. IN. All members arc
earnestly requested 10 be present.
The following notice has been issued by the
Pennsylvania Reserves meeting of the
Pennsylvania Reserve Association viii be held
az Allentown at O'Clock p N, Monday Feb.
~, 1888 The subject Of monuments az Gettyg-
burg viii be considered and it is hoped that
each regimental committee win be represented.
The GAR Eucampment will be held at the
same place Feb. il, and advantage can be taken
Of their reduced rates Of fare.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
MISSOURI.

John Vessels Secretary, Sd DO. Cav Asso.
citation, Quincy. III. earnestly requests the sur.
yiyoFs Of that regiment to send him their
names. aud addresses Of comrades known to
any Of them, at once, in order to complete the
union next Fail.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
The GRAND STRATEGY OF THE WAR;"

The February Number Of THE CENTURY MACHINE contains
Of the most important articles has ever printed u-
technical study of the by Cen T. sherman who den5
straes his belief that in he main, the prosecuted
sound military princpIesoegR critics the contrary not
withsauding Tie gives general review the chief eamps
dwelling interestingly and with Particularly upon own
Georgia Carolina operations Every soldier win wish to
this article
premier or Pcsidenter in the same magazine contains very
remarkable corepoudencenever before publsb-betwen
Lincoln and Seward month after LneoIn Inauguration In
Stewards letter suggestion which, accepted would have
been virtual surrender of the President to the Secretary Of state
cannot afford miss George Keaaa papers
Siberia jasl beginning THE CENTURY They are attracting
worldwide attention The Russian Government allow
them to the Empire The February number contains
description of prison lie in the celebrated Russia
The February CENTURY is the great Adwinter Number
richly illustrated, fun entertainments Al dealers sell it, price
IS cents THE CENTURY costs 500 year New subscribers
beginning January have November and December free
and thus begin the volume Ask for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
EXECUTIVE coa1uTTEE.

s ) Burdett Past Commander n- Chief President.
n ~ Brooks. Past Department Commander, Vice
President
Arhur Hendricks Recording and Financial Secretary
Fl A. Brackelt, u. A. Adj't-GeneEai, Corresponding
Secretary.
idvaId Webster. Commander Reynolds Post, Treas
urer-
H. Emmet Ureil s. Y. Dept Commander.
J. I'll f0rhum, J. Y. Dept Commander
q. J. Cunning Asst @. M.-l5eseral.
John r. Churlh, Chief mastering Officer
Newton FeFTte, Past s. Y. Dept Commander.
~. 7. Anderson faSi a, D. c. Natl otah.
Charles Ehert. Burnside Post
Ut. III. Potter Meade Post.
NJ o. Drew. Past Commander Garfield Post
=. B Prentice Past Commander Meade Post
Dr. H. n. Howard. Commander EaTmsut Post
s. fgleti. Past y Dent Commander.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
INSTANTANEOUS

L. N. Hatcher Columbus o., calls on the
members Of the First Brigade. First Division.
Twenty fourth Corps. to hold a Reunion at
Columbus during the National Encampment IN
September. He woald like to hear from them
in regard TO the matter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

SOURCE or " OLIVE
OIL" 80 YEARS AGO.
dressing, 1t was not al
packers, who obtained
liable market ior thei
n0R having their CAV Z
growers. who saw the
product Of their trees. +
a few wears after thf
that the cotton seed Of
the South, which was
then only used for ma
nure, could lie made 70
yield an OIL which was
much cheaper than that
yielded by c0rn-fed
SWINE or Lne olive trees
of southern EurOpe.
It's manu- actare has
grown 10 enormous d.
mensi0Hs, there being
now more than 200G)G
barrels. worth ab0ul
S4,g93U00. made every
rear. TIE tricky III
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
nit. found guilty on two indictments. SEN

nit. found guilty on two indictments. Sen
tence was deferred.
The Grand Jury at Albany, n Y, has found
eight indictments against Mary Ellen Cross,
Annie Cross, Charles Salisbury and Susan
Salisbury for violation Of Section 5433 Revised
Statutes Of the United States, IN connection
with the pension claim of Mary L. Van Alstine.
Oscar b. Barber was on the Sd ult sentenced
in the U. > Court at Springfield, Ill., to two
years IN the penitentiary for forgery IN con-
nectiOn with the pension ease of Ida J. Grant.
An Indictment, having seven counts has
been found by the Grand Jury, at Albany,
n. y, against George Downing, for making
false certificates as a notary in the pension
claim Of Mary T. VanAlstine.
GAR. Bazaar AND FAIR.
The Department Of the Potomacis preparing
TO hold a bazar and fair from Feb. p to March
8. inclusive. The proceeds are to be applied 10
charitable purposes. Our comrades here are
differently situated from those of any other
Department They not only have their own
members to care for, but the multitude who
persist in coming here with all sorts of pur-
Poses-seeking the settlement Of pension and
baek-pay claims, trying to procure employ
ment, and IN many cases on business of tritlng
importance that could easily be settled by cor
responaeHce. Many Of these comrades remain
here until the little money they bring with
upon the comrades residing here. The Depar-
nIent and Post charity funds are too small to
properly care for all the dependents belonging
here. The Relief Committee only has two ses-
sons q week. and during the interim those
whose necessities demand Immediate relief
have to apply to the nearest comrade wearing
the GAR. button, aud although the calls are
frequent, the applicant is never turned away
empty handed Probably 10 times more IS thus
expended by individul members than by the
Relief Committee and the expenditures thus
made are becoming a burden to those who have
been at the front" in this good work for
nearly quarter Of a century. No appeal has
hoen made to the public for aid in all these
years. The dear people" in whose interest
the veterans risked life and limb have not done
their share in caring for him in his declining
years. Now they are to have an opportunity
Of manifesting their individual gratitude. For
fear that the response of the public may not
prove to be sufficiently generous, comrades Of
other Departments are requested TO send Ia do
nations Of articles Of such character as can
readily be disposed Of at the fair From the
character and enterprise of the individuals
composing the committees inamed below, we
are sure that the fair cannot fail to be success
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

VIZ ANTED-Ry John Powell Upton. I0Wa-The ad-
w dress Of John Nich0l, any member Of Co. IA, Isl
MINI. veteran battery
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

UTANTED-Bv Ed. shields q Green ST. Rutiand,
w Vt-The address of any offices comrslde OF CO.
E I'D y. r.. c., who served after aug. /. Iso4
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

TIE WESTERN WORLD, Illustrated.
Fine Engraving Only p cents year. Chicago Ii
Mention The National Trf0uue
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
NEW YOR

~ H. Blyn Camp, No. Sc, Cicero. was mustered
IN recently, with ii charter members and the fol-
lowing officers Captain, Gage s. CTampton First
Lieut., Grant L. Champion; Second Lieut., Austin
Egsleston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

ANTED-By Dennis Ryan FarniuEtou Conn
w The address of Dr.. Bose E0Quet whoWas Ia
charge Marine Hospital New Orleans. La n 1893.
SS-=t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

- Uzo0 'usAEEI -aaS ssY1os, pro su1slasc ~
fsaE5-ss, % IS1y 5a-lul Yt1ta1 sls1F 55le0 - =
& gE7g r1rqasls 'srlE-l sr rs -sss-st 4zsf
- 'OBnF Sc '11.0ot as '7Jg98lsaE j. ssIUI ~
Mention ftt+ Nationals Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

officers of J. L. Brown Camp, No IS. Green
Spring Captain, a. A. Jones; First Lieut., c. II.
Gettinger; Second Iieut II. Creager: First Serg't,
Neal Gale @. NJ s., l.. w, Fisher. This Camp il
in q nonrishing condition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

w ANTED-By samuel Porter, Orrville, O--The all
w dress of any of the surgeons Hospital stewards
crew who the Z s. :. %. A.. January in sep
TENDER. October aud November, 1861 Sis--t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
MICHIGAN.

Officers of Felt Camp, No. s.
tain, w. B. Ames; First Lieut.,
Second Lieut., B. w. Wheato
Davis; First Serg't, John Hoi
II. Simpson; S. OF g., +. J. WIZ
vim Henderson; G. 5, Homer ]
Sebe. Patchin c. c., Edward
Sheffield; Camp Council, Jol
VI heaton, b. w. Wheaton. De
son Alternate, L. j. Wheaton
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

IenIIon The rational Tribune