davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Card Of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Rogers desire
to thank their friends in Blackfoot
for their many acts of kindness to
them in their sad hour of affiiction
and bereavement in the loss of their
little son, and to say they will cherish
the memory of the same for long, long
years TO come.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

Through travel on all roads will be
light for weeks TO come.
A number Of gentlemen from Black
foot attended the Leap Year Ball at
Eagle Rock.
The Challis stage has been snow
bound for two days.
The fare on the Utah Central road
has been reduced from $500 to $3.50
between Ogden and Salt Lake.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Eagle Rock wayelets.

A New Years happy greetings to
THE IDAHO News
Anderson Bros. are full of business
as usual at the beginning of the New
Year,
We are waiting for the clouds to
roll by, then everybody win sing
there's life in the old town yet
Thomas & Thomas, merchant tail
ors, are receiving a magnificent stock
of cloths for gcntlemen's suits,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
HAPPY

every ono who wants First Class
## appr 70 know that they can get q
Ntaalla, California. walker. White
sing OF TcHas saddle right AZ home
nj nney than elsewhere. Any style free
A 10 any price saddle at same price.
fail Stamped California o HW
stamped. Side and square
oll Cantlc, for tsn
lslu Cut aud wheeled. side aud
| rkpy. Hnll Cantig g......s.....,.. t0N
# 's2rder stamped. Round back
key a1u1
~ Plain Skeleton stock Saddle ss0l
M fht riding saddle from An0 TO- 9s.0l
Il pnubic and Single RiwMed, two
7 morn. from &5.u0 to.......,.. s00o
1 A II N Is $ s.
hatncss, .....s...,.,...ss....A @N
!, .s..s.s.tss.ss.s...ss. shN
nc !, ss..s.s.s.ssss.ss.ss,ss tuig
!. =, ss..tassst..ssts.... s9lu
1W
Srncss from 5000 TO i5ei
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

nostofsioe ut Islackfoot. Idaho,
N, ms second class mail matter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
bAHO NEWS.
West Main Street.

H. Job Work of any kind
.ptly attended TO.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
ToWR ARD GoURTY,

g. Carbon & Son are taking stock thi,
Quiet reigns in the Temple Of
Justice. y
Our Pocatello letter was snowbound
this week.
Snow is reported three feet deep or
a level at HALEY.
snow on the west side OF Snake ii
reported deeper than with us.
Betcheryourlife the snow storm Of
this week was a sockdolager.
The Commercial Hotel has closed
Its dining halls for the winter
IL Is reported that the Brooks House
at Eagle Rock will be reopened soon
Soda Springs is looking for a build
ihs DOOM IN The spring.
The distant mountains look like
desolation itself.
Supreme Court opens at Boise CITY
ON next Monday.
The weather this week is bad on
dumb "critters" and sheep
Rev Mr.. Stull will preach in Poca.
telio on next Sunday evening at the
usual hour.
The annual ball given by the Select
knights last Monday evening was
well attended.
This year will witness Idaho's boom
In population. IL will be immigrant
year,
Hogan Restaurant gave supper TO
forty couples from the ball Monday
evening last
Cariboo mill is in operation, and
that gives new life and activity to
that mining camp.
The sheriffs sale OF the Homer prop.
erty will take place at Oxford ON Sat
unday, January l4th.
Regular quarterly meeting of the
board Of county commissioners will
be held ON next Monday.
The ear Of the Office seeker is now
on the alert 10 catch the first note OF
his country's call
Parties using coal stoves and are
without coal are apt 10 get cold this
cold weather 50 says John Cole
The Inter. Idaho says the snow in
the Wood River country is the deep
est since the country began settling up
1000 May IL be a year Of prosper
1000 pcrity and happiness for the
ciIzcns OF Idaho Territory.
The snow plow failed to do its work
a, Beaver Canon, and the north bound
passenger train turned back at Canas
Business has been unusually dull In
Blackfoot this week on account Of the
extreme cold and stormy weather
Monday night and Tuesdays snow
storm can take the premium for pelt.
ing snow flakes from any storm OF
the season.
The young people on the west side
Of Snake river had splendid time at
the New Years Ball given at the resi-.
dcnce OF w. I. Duncan.
On account OF the unusually deep
snow the north bound passenger train
has been from eight TO ten hours late
every day this week.
The man who wrote--T The Beautiful
Snow-was never caught in a storm
hunting cattle and bclated TO far in
the night
The storm of Tuesday and Wednes-
day brought out in bold relief the
look OF anxiety on the faces of the
stock men.
The meetings held at the Baptist
and Methodist churches every night
this week were well attended, consid
ering the extreme cold and stormy
weather,
Services at both churches tomorrow
morning by their respective pastors
and union services at the Baptist
church In the evening conducted by
Rev. Albert Lyons.
The Salt Lake Tribune gave Black
foot the "go.by" in its New Year mum
ber on Idaho, its resources, towns, etc
Peace reigns and the government stlll
survives.
An old acquaintance says--"A tur
kew Is the most unhandiest fowl
ever seen. he is too big for one meaI
,..,x aud nnf uuitc big
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

The following officers have been
elected by the Baptist Sabbath school
for the coming year:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29

A H. Green, MlddlerOwn, VT. wants 70 know
the meaning Of the words in Senator Mander-
sons speech where, in speaking OF Soldiers
Homes, he mentioned so many being present
and so many absent and whether those absent
are supported the same rs those at present in
the Homes. In some States, as Massachusetts,
for example, soldiers outside Of Homes are as
sisted by State aid. The United States does
nothing Of the kind, however; all the support
that 1t gives the soldiers being either in the
shape Of pensions or the maintenance Of Sol
dieTs Homes.
G. Thomson, Antioch, o. saws it IS claimed
out there that there were more COnfederates
who voted for the Disability Pension Bill IN
the Senate than Union soldiers. We published
the vote IN TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of March
u. The Senators who served in the rebel army
and voted for the Disability Pension Bill were
George Miss, Hampton IS. c., Kenna and
Faulkner tW. Va, and Riddleberger VA
Butler IS c. would have voted for the bin, but
he was absent. The Union soldiers who voted
atirmatiyely were Blair, Bowen, Davis, DOlph,
Hawley, Ingalls,, Henderson, Mitchell and
SpOOHer. Plumb and Quay, who would have
voted for the bill, were paired with the oppo-
nents to it.
F. Walsh, Cuba City, Wis.-We do not believe
there has been any history of the Griers0n raid
published in book form. Capt Surby wrote
very interesting sketch Of it Tor TEE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE some years ago, but il has not been
republished.
p. CT. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has the
largest circulation of any weekly paper outside
of the big story papers and one juvenile publ
cation. 2. The per diem pension bin proposes
to give man pension Of one cent per day for
every day that he served IN the army. That ia,
if he served one year he wiz get $685..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
The Ls..ozs o. > - - -.

HE greatest doctors in Europe don't seem 70
know what ais Unser Fritz"
rms are the Garfield and Grant episodes re-
peated' and public confidence IN expert %
medical knowledge is again shaken.
The effect is a revulsiOn
Since the fatal days of 1853 many Of the 5oe-
trlnes Of the scbOJimcu concerning extensive
medication have been abandoned, and All
schools OF practice are more and more RELYING
upon old-iashioued simple root and herb prep
aTatIons and cagiul Uursiug-the Only reIiances
known % our ancestors.
These methods and rs]jqnccs are illustrated
oday in a series OF o,d-fashi0ned root and
herb preparations recently given TO the world
oy the Weiiknowu Propyiet0Ts Of Warmers safe
cure-prep operations made from formulas pos
sessed by many Of our oldest families. and res
cued for popular use and issued under the hap
Py designation Of Warmers Log Cabin Rene
Ny son, exclaimed q venerable woman 70
the writer when be was q boy my sOu. YOUR
ycller and pale and weak like lo0Ein', your
needin good shaking up with some sas' pariT. -
Aug OF Sprlug sarsapari5tl was Just as ueces-
sary IN the Winter supplies OF 6ltv wears
ago as was a barrel Of pork and a famous
medical authority says that the very general
prevalence Of the use of such q preparation as
Log cabin sarsapariAa explains the rugged
health OF our ancestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Sa7saDarilla is an
excellent remedy for all seasons Of the year. IL
IS particularly valuable iu the Spring. when
thesystem is full OF sluggish blood and REQUIRES
natural constitutional tonic aud iuvigorator
to resist colds and pneumonia. aud the effects
OF q long Winter. PhiI1 NJ Parsons clerk Of
the City Hotel, Of Hartford, Conn, was pros
trated with cold which, he says seemed 70
settle through my body. I neglected II and
the result was nay blood became impoverished
and poisoned, indicated BIZ iulamed eyes. i
was treated, but my eyes grew worse. was
Oolged 70 wear a shade over them I feared
that would be obliged to give cd work
Under the operation Of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills he says. The
sore and inhamed eyes disappeared. Nv blood.
/ know, is in a healthier condition than Il has
b4en for years, i have q much better appetite.
Shall take several more bottles for safesy's
SAKE. Warmers Log Cabin SarsapariIla is a
gsea5 blood purifier aud / most heartily recon-
mend it.v
few bottles Of Warmers Log Cabin sarsa-
parllla used in the family now VIII save MANY
q week Of sickness and many dollar Of bills.
Use no other. This IS the Oldest most thor
oughly tested. and the best, is put up in the
largest sarsaparI.ia bottle on the market, con
tanning 30 doses. There is no other prepare
ton Of similar name that can equal Il. The
name OF It's manufacturers is a guarantee Of its
superior worth.
While the great doctors WrangIe over the
techHlcalIties Of an advanced medical science
that cannot cure disease, such simple prepare
tons yearly snatch millions from untimely
graves.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
The G2d Ohio.

EDITOR NATIoEAL TRIBUNE: IF You viii
give room in your valuable paper for r sketch
OF battle Ia which the cd Ohio fought. / viii
state that we left the Shenandoah Valley in
1852 and went TO McClellan's defense at Harri-
sons Landing, Va. While there we were or
dered out to Malvern Hill We packed up and
marched out, and toward evening We halted in
a camp that the JOhuniCs had vacated. In a
short time we were attacked on all sides by the
graybacks, and a pitched battle ensued. Oar
Colonel IF. b. Pond soon ordered a retreat and
we got out Of there as fast as our legs could
carry US. We were stationed on picket until
the army moved TO Yorktown, and while
on the move we acted as rear-guard. Now,
don't want some cOmrade 10 rise up and dis
pute our claim to victory won at that old John
ny amp-gr0und.-JAsPER TRUAx, Co. C, cd
Ohio, Adelphi, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
Department GIeanInga.
DEPARTMENT OF NEBRAsKI


DEAR TRIBUNE: The fifth annual Convention
Womans Relief Corps, Department Of Nebraska
assembled in the Capitol Building, Lincoln, Feb
The Senate Chamber was opened for the Conven-
ton having previously been placed at the disposal
Of the Committee on Arrangements by Gov
Ihayer and Hon. Joseph Scott. This noble room
was handsomely decorated with appropriate de-
signs and embiems under the supervision Of j. c.
BonueN.
The Convention was called TO order bv Mrs
Lydia ". Bobne, Department President and form
ally opened with prayer by Hettie *. Painter
Department Chaplain.
The following Department officers answered IN
the rClicali and were invited TO seats on the plat
form: s. F.-P., Fannie J. Elright; J. V-P, Mollfe
=. Cook; Chap. Dr. HetLe Painter Counselor
Theresa Wo0dardi Treas, Josephine Gillispie
Sec. Emma Manchester. Helen Gordon, Weep.
ing Water, and Mrs. Ayres, Pawuee City, were an
pointed Assistant Secretaries Sarah Sweet Creigh-
ton and Mrs. Hurd, Lincoln, were appointed Guard
and Assistant Guard Susie ReXfOTd Mrs McVay
and Lyde belong were appointed Assistant Con-
ductOrs. Ruth Pierce ana Emily Dickson Platts-
mouth, We're given seats at the reporters table
Ina Smith, Farragut Corps, No ID Lincoln was
presented 10 the Convention one half Of a bright
little body who would serve the Convention as
page, while the other half her twin sister was on
dutyas mother Of the small recruit present,
Committees on various departments Of work
were announced and their duties specified The
Convention being thus fully equipped, actual bust
ness was taken up with decision and energy.
The following resolution Of greetings was sent
TO the GAR. In Encampnlent in Representative
Hall:
RcSOlred, Ihat the w nc. Convention now In ses-
sion send greetings 10 the GAR in Encampment
expressing readiness at any and all times to CO.
operate in any good work they may undertake.
Furthermore, that IL is the wish of the w r O. of
Nebraska that they Ee identified with whatever
work may best serve the interest Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic.
Responsive greetings were sent from the En-
campment, that were received with applause.
The Presidents address evinced the same clear
ness and vigor of thought, the same kindly senti-
ment and principles that have characterized her
two years successful administration. The officers
reports which followed demonstrated that the year
has been one OF work, not play. Every report was
full 10 the bTim Of the good things that can only be
CLEANED and garnered by faithful hands and true
hearts
The following brief summary OF the Secretary's
report will show the relative standing of the De-
par!ment; Number Of Corps in good standing Al ;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
Reunion Of Naval Veterans.

tits contemplated holding Reunion of naval
veterans at Columbus, o., next September dur
ing the National Encampment of the GAR.
All naval veterans in favor of the proposed Re-
union will please send their addresses to VIM.
Simmons, Secretary of the association, 1920
Wharton street, Philadelphia, Pa, and please
inform him if they can attend if such Re-
union will be held. 4
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
Mnrderers Discovered.

G. ". Harmon, HiIIham, Ind. writes that
the murderers Of Jackson Ballard have been &C
last discovered. Two of them are in ISL and
one IS out on $4,000 bail Ballard was pri-
vate soldier of the 9th Ind, and cana home in
the last part of 1861 after deserters. The Cop
perheads waylaid and shot him Sixteen bull
let holes We're found in his body. A man named
Albert QuackenbUsh confessed the murder re-
Gently, on the strength Of which VIM. G. Star
field, Thomas Archer and John g. Jones were
arrested. The rest of the mUrderers are dead.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
TIC Farracnf Veterans.

At a meeting of the survivors of the West
Gulf Squadron, held recently in Philadelphia,
Pa, it was unanimously decided to celebrate
the oath of April next, which is the Goth ami
versary of the capture of New Orleans by that
squadron under Admiral d. G. Farragut. Full
will be sent to all who forward
their address to theSecretary of the association,
VIM. Simmons, care of Naval Post, No. 400,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS,

Charles H. Myerhof, Evansville, Ind, would
like to hear from all comrades of the 4th and
8th Ohio, 7th W. Va. and 14th Ind, who are in
favor of holding Brigade Reunion at Column
bus during the National Encampment of the
GAR.
Ira Mum, Moscow Vt, calls on the members
of the 1st and I'd battalions, 18th U. S. Inf, to
hold Reunion at Burlington, Vt, in Septem-
Der next. He would like to correspond with
the comrades in regard to the matter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29

To Inc tdltOT:-
Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the aboye-named disease.
BY its timely use thousands Of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. ] shall be glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any
Of your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their Express and P. O. address.
Respectfully,
7. a. SLoCUM, IL c., Isl Pearl ST., New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
Beautiful woman, from whence came thy

DIOOm,
Thy beaming eye, thy features fair2
What kindly hand on thee was laid
Endowing thee with beauty rare?
"'Twas not ever thus" the dame replied,
"Once pale this face, these features bold,
The Favorite Prescription of DIR. Pierce
Wrought the wonderous change which you
behold"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
folapuk.
IRich1nOnd Sfaie.l

The people Of this country are not in need of
any new language. Many Of them cannot
speak the one they have.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
UnCOVEREl

UKCUVEREU e. I nj 49, 3.55.i 3 =
sgs stamps you VIII then receive great numbers Of pictures cards,
catalogue books, sample works OF circulars
pFrs, general samples JNCovEEG the grat11sd
Held OF the employment and business Those whose
this that which q purchased,
would cost go $50 cash. Thousands Of and women uaks
large Of money 81 the agency business Tens Of millions e
dollars worth u goods yearly sold through agents I ec
is sought and used by the leading publishers booksellers,
novelty dealers inventors and manufacturer l- the United states
Ea-ope regarded the standard Directory 5fths
world and relied awaits all
81 IT, These whose U VIII keep posted eli he
money making things thlt while literature viii dov %
them steady The bargains Of the nosreabs
frs VIII heput before all make money r Ioca
tiles Agents make around
over ten thousand dollars All depends what The has
90 sell Few there who kal all about business who
employ agents. those who have this Information make Big money
easyi those whose in this Directory this information
and complete This Directory firms
al the world who sg agents. Over Leo
Your IN this directory viii bring you and
large value thousands w through t be led profitable work.
and FORTUNE. Reader, the very best small
make IS have youruaIns and address printed IL
address, AMERICAN AGENTS DIRECIoEYs Anguish, Maine
Mention The National Trfhuua
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
WISCONSIN,,

CorpI Tanner recently delivered lecture before
=. i. SutpAen Post, No. 81, Evansville, entitled
Soldiers Life, Grave and Cay"
Officers Of Ben Sheldon Post 40. 1876. Brandon i,
Commander, J.. Ferguson; 5. V. c., 9. W. Gee: !,
V. C., C. Q. Birum; Surg, J. Z. Gee; q. NJ J. O.
Cunning; o. D., ". 9. Short; O. G.. r. T. Sham
son : NJ, H. Ellis.
Officers Of A. s. Bennett Post 70. "a, Downing
COMMANDER, J j. Irgg s. v. c.. JAS. Downing
j. V. c. Fred. Wait; Adjt J. A. Thomson: d.
b., II. Winui Surg, Philo Hinman Chap ". III
NoTcTossi o. D., T. i. Best; o. G.. L. Hawkins. S.
NJ. T. W. Green Q. u S, r. A. Weed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
VERMONT.

Officers Of George c. Randall Post, No. So. Wood
stock: Commander, W. Q. Whipple; s V c., T.
C. Emmous; J. Y. C., W G. Vaughan; AdTt 81
II Woodbury.; q. NJ, y. Cushing; Chap, G. o.
Thompson; Surg. DR.. II. Boynton; o. D. L. w
Wilson, Q. o., A. Mckaini ;. NJ, q. w. Paul; G.
n S, c. ii. English.
Officers Of Roberts Post 10. u, Rutland: Com
maHder, VIM Cronan; s. V. G., Q. n Chamberlin.
J. v. g, Il o. Edison AdTt, A. w. Edison: O NJ
j. J.. Post Chap j. w. Ross; Surg. J. D. Han
rahn; o. D., John a. FOyleg; o. g.. J. b. Need
ham, s. n, l. n. Knox; Q. II. s., Q. G. Kinsman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29

EOLORADDI-
Officers Of i. o. c. Ord Post, No. 50, Los Gatos,
Commander. owen J.. Gafiney; :. Y. c., Charles
Sutton; J. Y. c., MaguUs Tate; O. d., j. II. iyn-
don; @ NJ, J. +. Hamilton; surg, DIT. :. o Moore;
Adj't Eben C. Farley; Chap. A. c. Covert %, o.
David Jeveit Delegate, Aaguus TAFT; Alternate,
d. II LamiIInn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29

CONNECTICUT
II. A. Kippen, Secretary Hartford: The sur
viyors of the 25th Conn. viii hold Reunion at
Hartford April IA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
KENTUCKY.

Samuel G. Hills, Secretary, Concord: The
fifth Reunion Of the survivors of the 18th KY
will be held at Marysyille April II and Is, dur,
GAR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29

Officers OF NJ. D. Ieeson Post, Nc. 453. Jackson
burg: Commander. Charles Davis; :. Y: C., J. =
Dougherty J. Y. c. A. NJ. Hasicr Adj't. :. H.
Morris; O. H., J. G. Burroughs, surg 4. Cor
man: Chap, Levi Welt; o. D. ". r. Draper; ..
C.. 7. p. Parsons; s NJ, George Iichty5 @. N, :,
Andrew Simpson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
NEBRASKA,

Officers of star Camp. No ). Bromfeld: Captain,
B. G. franklin; First Lieut., 5 Z. Evans Second
Lieut., Aaron Fry; Chap. \. b. Payne; First
Sergt, J. B. Cain; q. ~ $. Willie Robbins; p NJ,
A. E. Fry; G. s., :. Il. Fry; 5. Of G., Sherman
Holmes; c. Of G.. \. G. Fry; Q. G.. Wesley
Worthington P. G.. William Beavo. Camp Coun-
ell, j. B. Cain, J. ". Glass, 7. W. Condor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29

MICHIGAN

Officers OF Archa Madison Post No. l95: CO
nander, Rudolph EGgel ). Y. c. :. Marteu
II. c.. Charles Lapeen; o. D., 7. =, Goodlng;
c. II. Rauken: q NJ. Calvin Russell: Adjt
Fincen; Chap. Charles McColey; Surg, ]
Craven; :. n, George EanomOn;Q. II. :,
Strong.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
NEW JERSEY

The first Reunion of the old Second New
jersey Brigade, war of 1861, comprising the 5th,
9Th, 18th, Sth and 18th n. j.. will be held at
Trenton April 9-the 23d anniversary of Lees
surrender.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
CNNNFCTICuT.-

Officers Of Kilb0rn Post, No. =, Central village;
Commander. C. b. WheatIey5 = V G., George
Torey: !. Y. C.. David Ruudy: Adit, ". r. Hide;
@ H. w NJ Simonds; O. D., = A. Alorlchi
Chap. Henry Torcy; Surg, Or. IL - Rogers
Delegate, J. p Pellet; Alternate, H. 3. Rogers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
DAKOTA

Officers Of Edward WeIch Post, No. n, WhIie:
Commander. r. D. Davis: =. Y. e., j. Atkinson; =.
Y. C.. George Headiey: surg, Is m. j.. sexton Y.
n a. b. Doughty: .. D., VIM, $. Harslem; .. -
= y. Sherwood: AdTt Wm. J. Doughty :. N. y.
j. Gilbert: q n = g. T.Needer. Delegate T. D.
Davis: Alternate Mm. =. 3T0T5lem-
Officers Of Frank ~ Rockwell Post, No. iSl,
Cooperstorn. Commander. George n Stork; =
IT, O. Augustus Haskell; ,. V C., OTvlllc G. Ford ,
AdJt Harrison Clark, @ IL. ]. 4 Lawrence
Surg. G. ii Johnson; Chap, Oscar D. i'ur-uiQn
@. D. D. j. Brown @. c. John Lloyd; :. n,
Charles Sternesi Q NJ. s. Edward C. Butler.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
MINNESOTA,

Onicers Of James ". McKelvey Post, No l34, s.
Cloud Commander, John Schaefer; :. V. C., D.
A. Perkins J. Y. c., ". ". SwathwoOd; O. D..
Reed Adft W. l. Spooner; @ n 5, : Clayton;
o. g., J. Uptygrove; Delegates, D. A. Perkins,
Fred Reed