davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
Sher,dan'e Grave in Arlington.

Washington Letter 10 Philadelphia Timeal
In their evening drives those who
take in the shaded solitudes of Arling-
ton observe change in the appear
ance of the grave of Sheridan, although
it was Mrs. Sreiidan's wish that the
treasured relics Of mortality of her hus.
band should be laid in their mother
earth in the simple grave of a soldier.
Since the martial ceremony and man
ner Of burial were compassed in accor-
dance with her wishes, few weeks
ago, the military authorities Of the
grounds have added some improve
ments of their own. Without opening
the grave they have dag around the
cssket and have enveloped it in a tas.
ing of brick and cement. On the top
they have sunk in the earth an immense
Sc stone of cubic form weighing about
three tons, which originally was the
base of column of the old War De
partment. The sacred spot Of Sheri
dams final rest is now marked by the
appearance of the dressed surface oi
this immense boulder about one incl
above the fresh green Of the surrounding
turf. 1t bears no inscription, bu
wreaths of immortelles mark it to th'
gay drivers by that it is grave. Un
til a suitable monument rears its in
scribed form of granite or bronze thu
stranger must be told that there rest
on that peaceful hillside the ashes o
the hero of Winchester and Fiv
Forks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
Cleveland Gets The Horseshoe.
THE ARTICLE MADE FROM NAILS COLLECT
ED IN EVERY STATE IN THE UNION.

DAYTON, O., AUG. 3O.-For some
time past the republican press in this
region has been in ecstacy over the
fact that Mr.. James Ryder, an expert
Irish blacksmith, who in 1884 voted
for James G. Blaine for president, was
making model horseshoe for Ben
Harrison, which was to have been pre-
ssnted to him, with great demonst, a.
ton, by Governor Foraker. The shoe
is an elegant specimen of expert work
manship, and is made of old horseshoe
nails, collected in every state and ter
ritory in the union. The shoe is CON-
pleted, but it seems the honest old
1rishman changed his mind somewhat,
for yesterday he sent it to President
Grover Cleveland, with the following
letter:
DAYTON, o., Aug. 20, 1sss.-Presi.
dent Cleoeland: HoNoRED SIR
take great pleasure in presenting you
with horseshoe made by an old Irish.
man out of American steel, and orna.
mented with q horseshoe nail from
each and every state in the United
States. l am an Irishman, Cannau-
ght Range; who voted for James G.
Blaine in 1884, but have come to the
conclusion that you are the true friend
of all Irishmen and workingmen, and
shall vote for you, if God spares my
life, in 1888. May good luck follow
you all your life, is the wish of an hon
est, hard working Irishman. Yours
respectfully,
JAMES RYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14

The treatment Of many thousands of cases
OF those chronic weaknesses and distressing
snS sacs r 4 hSsd sss
has Afforded vast experience In nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
0q6s 81 %ssSs:
valuable experience. Thousands Of testimo-
Clan: % who Ssve % testsd % il ia the o more % agra
yated and obstinate cases which had bafiied
remedy ever devised Tor ~ the relief ana ours of
"Oure-sll. but . : most perfect SPECIFIC for
!. '.xs 8 pSwsrfui, nvi9orasins tonic,
snd y t,t;,,. q q. ESnS ana 4: sppsnasses IL
dressmsEsr: sssmstrosses. ssop op girls, s. hoase..
b sn ess fssscpsn
q the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
q an appeti.ing cordial and restorative tonic.
nsrvinss .Favorite Prescription is une.
DUNG nervous s5Oitabllity. irfitsbilty. 81:
other distressing. nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and organic
a::': s.ss @. snsy sns dS
.pDES!'FeiI 81: Ffsre.,. ysvor,ss Prescription
physician, and adapted 20 womans delicats
organization. u y purely vegetable In It's
sSsGts IL any go oondisoS' y III. ls:s .1stsm For %
morning siokness, or nausea, from Whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsia and Kindred symptoms, its use, In smali
Sfsvotis. Hii PrsssriPsion ssss Ssnpaf 4. posi-.
tive cure for the most complicated aud OBJ
stinate cases Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation. unnatural suppressions,
If,Slaps,u, I,smpe,u or falling Of the womb. weak back.
boarfng-down sensations, chronic congestion,
Inflammation and liberation OF the womb, in
accompanied With Hinternsi heat. ''A''''
AZ . regulator and promoter Of funo-
tional action, st that critical period Of change
from girlhood TO womanhood, "Fayorits Pre-
sSrd,ption snd y perfectly safe remedial agent
equally efhcacious and valuable In its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
period, known q "The Change OF Life"
in oonnsotion Win the use q Dr.. .eP Pieree's sa
Golden AediGsl Discoysry. and small laxative
Livor PillsS, cures LIVER. Kidney and BLADDER
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taintss and aboiishes cancerous and
Ra"orise 1 %resSripsiosS SI III ss's% Z the only
medicine for women. sold BY druggists, und er
= Posittye guaranteed. from the manu-
s snss = MI give in every
Tee has been printed on the bottle wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many Years.
sdteisSy iSp SStslss ssHo goo dossO si00, or siI
Tor largs, Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
ssSss 10 S;smps XSsSgSs,S0''''''' XSSrs:s.0 ''na ten
. vshd'S Dspsasiy Medical lssoelaiIsa.
eos main %, BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
Chips.


"In remembrance of his daughters
betrothel," is the way modest work
er recently sent a liberal subscription
TO Hebrew charity, and happy must
be the daughter who has so sensible
father. A betrothel-important event
as it is to the person especially inter
ested-is not so unusual an occufance
that whole town need get excited
over it and all the friends and neigh
bors need be called in to feast at the
parents expense. Remembering the
poor is an excellent substitute for win
ming rich friends, and we are glad no
chronicle the new mode of celebrating
a happy event.--Je,oish Messenger.
Mr.. James Young, of Bath, while
eng red in raising timber from the bot
tom Of the bay, found securely pinned
to one of the logs pike weighing lS1
pounds. The fish had run with such
force against large pointed silver
that it had penetrated his body and
held him prisoner. The strangest part
of the whole affair was revealed on
opening the pike, when there tumbled
out a four.ounce coin silver watch,
three trolling spoons, pair of silver
spectacles, and a white porcelain door
knob. Toronto Nail.
DIR. Talmage comes high. He re-
lceived $1,000 for two talks at the Pied
mont Chautsuqua. II is more pleasant
to go into the world aud preach the
Gospel to every creature on such terms
than to ''ride circuit" all the year
round for $3.50 and an occasional do
nation party. But which sort of
preaching does most good we shall
never find out in this world.-Macon
(Ga) Telegraph.
II was attorney for railroad twen-
ty years ago." said Detroit lawyer
yesteaday, and one day went out to
settle loss with woman. She and
her husband had been struck at a
crossing, and, while she was badly
hurt, he was killed outright and horses
and buggy smashed to pieces. They
had the dead wood on us for $4,000,
as the engineer did not signal the
crossing. l went out to make an Of
fer of about $4,000 The widow was
not able to sit up, and l stopped at a
store in the village and bought some
oranges and lemons and took them up.
When we finally got around to the
matter of damages she said: Yes, it
is sad thing, and the'railfoad was to
blame, but l don't want to be mean
ABOUT it. l sup ose the President o. d
all of 'em are worried most to death
and suppose ! could stop all the carr
] from running, but l want to be just
Your bringing up all that fruit proves
how kind-hearted you all are, and il
| you think you could afford totgive 81
600 III sign off. made her accept
$4,000, and took her the money my
self" ."-Detro1 Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
Blalne's Estimate of Thurman.

"Twenty Years In Congress" 49,.
His rank in the Senate was establish
ed from the day he took his seat, and
was never lowered during the period
of his service. Hewas an admirably
disciplined debater, was fair in hii
method of statement, logical in his ar
gument, honest in his conclusions
He had no tricks in discussion, nc
catch phrases to secure attention, brt
was direct and manly. His retirement
from the Senate was a serious loss tt
his party-s loss indeed to the body
He left behind him the respect Of al
with whom he had been associated dur
ing his twelve years of honorable ser
vice
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
W. @. 7. o. Convention.

The Col. Co., w. G. T. u. met in
Convention, at Berwick, in the Y. M.
G. A. Hall, Friday, August 3ist. In
the absence Of the President, Mrs. Fry
mire of Bloomsbury presided during
the Convention. Delegates from Cats-
wissa, Millville, Espy and Bloomsbury
were present, also many visitors. The
morning session wa devoted to hear
ing various reports and general busi-
ness. Superintendents of twelve de-
partments of work are repre-. ented in
he Co.-Some being present, gave
good reports. One hundred and sixty.
active and thirty-one honorary men,
bers were reported. There are also
two Y. Unions and three Loyal legions
in the %. The Convention adopted
eleven articles presented by the Com
mittee on plans of work, some of
which caused lively discussions. A
few of the plans are as follows.--That
committee visit each pastor and ask
his cooperation and public prayer in
behalf of our cause. That a commit
Tee make effort to secure lecturers to
educate public sentiment and create
interest in our work. That special at
tention be paid Juvenile work.. @. TO
interest children in temperance work.
Also to urge school boards to use the
the Barnes system of text books in our
public schools. That we use our infu-
ence to have Law and Order leagues
organized in our towns that our licence
laws may be strictly enforced. That
lawful means shall be brought to bear
upon voters to bring about Prohibi-
tory Amendment. That we unite in
the effort to repeal the Interval reve-
nue. tax. Afternoon session opened at
2 p. M, when Mrs. VIM. Trescott led
in the half hour of devotional exer-
cises, following which Mrs. DR.. Smith
gave the convention beautiful ad-
dress of welcome. A well rendered
response followed by Miss Rupert Of
Bloomsbury. Miss r. Anna Kester OF
Millville delivered well written essay,
and Miss Blanche Rhoback of Ber.
wick fine recitation, after which
Mra. Hertz read thoughtful essay
Millville was selected for next place Of
meeting. Officers elected for coming
year as follows: Pres, Mrs. Guie
Cattawisss; V. Pres, Mrs. DR.. Smith
Berwick; Cor. Sec, Miss Allie Kester
Millville; Rec. Sec.. Mary Eyer
bloomsbury; Treas, Eva Rupert
Bloomsbury. By rising vote thanks
were rendered all who assisted will
music or otherwise to make the meet
ing a success, to the Berwick people
for their kindness and hospitality, ant
to the Y. M. G. A. for the use of thell
beautiful He'll. An evening enter
tainment was given by the Loyal Leg
ion. The children left a favorable i'm
preston on the visitors for their enter
tainment was grand success. Mr.. J
Jenkins OF Shamokln addressed the au
! dience on the subject of Temperance
all were delighted with his lecture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
Health Officers of New York.

Members of the Board of Health of
New York and Brooklyn AID other
prominent physicians who have visited
Speers vineyards, use Speer's N. J.
wine for their patients and in their
own families, much on account of the
iron (blood making property contain
ed 10 it from the soil on which Speer's
vineyards are situated.-Zsmes. Mr..
Speer furnishes this wine and his I'm
fermented Grape Juice to Druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

When half dozen youngsters on
the block make cooked hats out of
wrapping paper and ornament them
with feather from their mothers
duster and sally forth with wooden
swords to play soldier, it is looked up
on ss boyish osper and the old people
laugh at il. But when abled-bodied
men array themselves in oil.cloth coats
more gayly colorcd than Joseph's out
er garment ever was, and shouldering
sticks surmouuted with smoky, greasy
torches and march three or four hours
through the mud, the people who
laughed at the children applaud and
look upon it as something really COM
mendable. After all, there is not very
much difference between the two.
The distinction is only in the age of
the children. Both claim there is
some fun in it. Utica Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14

They are delicate in Mexico. They
have nice ways of putting things that
would in blunt language hurt the feel
Jugs. A friend of mine received let
ter from lawyer in Mexico on some
land business few days ago. After
some other information he wrote: 81
have written TO Senor--sbout the
documents, and l am awaiting his re-
ply. He has not answered, although
there has been plenty of time. hear
he is in Jail, and that, of course, handi-
caps him somewhat" San francisco
Chronicle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
An Important Element

OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the fact tha every purchaser receives
a fair equivalent for his money. The
familiar headline 400 Doses One Dol
lar" stolen by imitators, is original
with and true only Of Hoods Sarsspa-
rilla. This can easily be proven by
any one who desires to test the matter.
For real economy, buy only Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sold by sll druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14

Tramp, to Man on Street--Can you
give fellow something to get some
breakfast withf ..1
Man-Go to the devil for your
breakfast, won't youi
Tramp-Is that anu Indirect way OF
inviting me home wi b you, sir'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
STATIONS.

Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Will
Transport, sunbury. Pottsville. etc: At Northum-
berland with P. q E. Div. p. r. r. for Harrisburg,
Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren, CORY and Erie.
". F. HALSTEAD, Cen Man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14

were the most prominent feature of
our country's early social life. The
pioners were strong, rugged, healthy.
Warmers Log Cabin Cough and con-
sumption Remedy is reproduction of
one of the best of the old time roots
and herbs remedies. which kept them
well. Everybody praises "Tippeca-
NOE as stomach tonic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
Direct from the Front,

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 2, 1888.
Inc swift SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-l can cheerfully and truth
iuiiy say that 5. 5. S. Is the greatest blood
Puriher on earth: In 1884 contracted
Diood poison. Physicians treated me with
no good results. ! took half dozen differ
ent kinds OF blood medicines, but, without
receiving any permanent relief was in
auoed to try 5. 5. S. ] began the first
bottle with the grayest doubts of success.
l had been so often deceived. But i'm
provement came, and continued its use
until perfectly well. have since married.
and have healthy family. No trace of the
disease is seen. Swift's Specific did all
this for me. and I am grateful. Yours
truly. J. S. STRApRR.
II8 Dale Ave
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
LETTER FROM LIEU1
GOV. FULLER.

Ponds Estract Company, Neso York
City. 49,. ....L..-
GENTLEMEN; / beg TO say that
PONDS EXTRACT is a household
friend with us, and without any hesi-
tstion, am very glad to commend it.
Yours truly. q"
LEVI X. FULLER.
Prattleboro, VT, June 9 1888.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
AMEs RYDER.

LOG CABINS are fast
gong out OF style as fash
ionable residences. Log
\ Cabins will, however, al
ways have a place in
American history. as they,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14

KEMP, Texas, June %, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-A sixteen-year-old son Of
mine was afflicted with bad blood and broke
out with an eruption ON various, parts Of his
poay. put him to taking 5. s. S.. and a
lew bottles cured him entirely. live at
Lone Oak, but my post-ofiice is at Kemp.
Yours truly, w. S. RoBINsos.
Three books mailed free on applil alton.
All druggists sell S. s. S.
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 7s6 Broadway.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-09-14
pERRINE'S BARLEY ESHE MALT WHISKEY.

The analysts as II appears by the u
bel on every bottle: ] have carefuily ap
Ialyzed the PuRR BARLEY MALT WINS
KEY made BY NJ: q j. 5. Perrlne and MIA
II entirely free from fusel oil, furfuroi
metals and acids and is absoutei,
Xpure. ."-Signed, Camilla Arthur M1i,,
Graduate or the Universities or Mlinfcb
Genera ana Wefsbdden
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23

Nr. Cassidy. in his speech here last
week. evidently did not intend To snv
thH' "morr money has Ie-n rnid for
PENSIONS nn'ler Clevelaud's admiuistra-
ton than had been paid during tic
previous twelve years of Republican
In'e for this, according to the s:aiis-
t;c~. Is not correct. Whnt lie should
Enve said, and no don't intended tc
say. wa that moic mon.y has been
pail for pensions during Cleve,nnd's =
administration than WIS paid dnrinr
amy Republican administration that
preceded il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
4 sad Disappointment.

Some ycnr! ago couple in Marshall
county, Kentucky. read i'll tho papers
that the state would pay 81 900 to the
first woman who bore thirteen children.
These good people determined 10 win
tho 81 900, aud thoir industry was re-
wardcd recently by tho biIth Of the
tlIriconth child. The woman wcht to
claim tho III, ncy mud was met 10y the
cold intelligence that no money was np-
prupratcd aud IL was only newspaper
myth. II tho Legislature Of Kentucky
hes any gallautry LEFT il viii appropriate
The 1000 fniriy due these industrious
pcoplc.-I Tx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23

Mrs. Cynthia Sewer, notice OF whose
death appears elsewhere i'll this Issue,
was the cl lest oi family Of oight chill
drcn, OF whom'th editor Uf the IHpE-
Pendent Is next to tn" youngest. Four
Of the family yet remain. all of whom,
except ih.s writeE nEO Is i'll his both
year, are Ia>t TO years OF age. De.
ceased was born in Fniriield county,
Ohio, where she continued to reside
with her parents until she married II cn. &.
- ncoy,r. who die in Sullivan county,
IUdionn. January /. 1888. She was
the mother Of seven children, three Of
whom are living, the youngest unnar.
ricd. Sho was good, kind.hcnrtcl
wife and mother, and being sorcIy and
painfully afflicted during the latter cars
of her life. she bore her iIinlS with font
tudc and WAS always cheerful, except
when suffering severe pain. Her
death, though not mcYpc ctoh, tills the
hearts OF her sisters and brother with
sadness, yet II Is some consolation to
know that she is released from sorr3w
and pain, aud that she died loved and
respected by all who knew her.
Thus, one by ono, we nrc passing
away. and cro long. in the natural
course Of events, the pl!ccs which
know us now will know us no more
forever. and our plnces will be filled by
those who come nilrr us.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
vOTEitS EOK HARRISON AND
alGIITON.

Farmers who favor bogus butter.
Worhmen who want cheap whi.key
aud donr cnats.
Skilled laborers who think n dollar II
day is enough for any American work.
man.
Patriots who believe that nh infusion
o! Chinese blood would Lc good for the
American people.
Taxpayers who nre anxious to pny
T. orc taxes.
Statesmen who advocate the cull.c-
tion Uf immense sums from the pcople
for the Government to throw away.
Financirrs who believe that to keep
the wealth of the country piird mp in
the Treasury is the way to furnish the
capital needed by commerce aud manu-
fnctu'e.
believers in the carpciLlg govern
ments that the Republican platform
would restore.
Custom House undcrvalucrs aud
those who profit by their crimes.
Adherent' Of the hereditary princi-
pie in American politics"
Disciples OF the Quay KenbIc policy
Of Addition, Division nnd Silence"
Those who have the idea that the
nfl"irs OF the country ought TO he so
managed ms 10 make the rich richer nua
the poor poorer.
All members of these classes should
vote the RcpubiicaU ticket. How many
Of them are they2 D. they outmumbcr
the honest. independent nnd intelligent
voters Of the cOuLtryT The people will
answer that question in the negative 10y
a vast majority Oh tue 9Th nr Noycm-
Ler.--l Livingston, (N. y Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
GENERAL ROGER JONES.

General Roger Jones, who was rc.
Gently appointed by President Cleve.
land to succeed General Baird nS In
Spector-Genernl Of the United States
Army. IL son Of the old Virginia
gentleman. the late General Roger
Jones. who for over twenty seven years
WAS Adjutant-Genornl OF the United
States Army. Roger Jones entered the
military service ms cadet forty-one
years ago, and has had IL varied and
romantic army experience. lie was
born nt Washington. District Of Coium
hih. in the ycnr 1881. President Polk.
in 1917, appointed him Cadct-nt-
large to the United States Military
Academy nt Wcs, Point lie graduated
from that institution in 1851, aud at
the same time was rnze;tcd Brcvct
Second d'Licutrnnut in the Mounted
Riirmeu. Stcond-Licutcnant, May
II. 1852; Fir,t-Liruicnaut, January 26,
1857; Staff Captain nnd Assistant
Qu"rtermnster. April -. 1861; Staff
Major and Assistant Inspnctor-Gcncrnl.
November IL. 1861; Lieutenant. Colonel
mud lnSpectoT-Geneml, June 10. 1867;
Colonel and lnspcciOr General. Fcbru
hry 5, 1855; Brigniicr. General md ln-
fpccior. General Of the United States
Army. August 20, 1858. lfc served at
the Cavalry Prvcticc School. Carlisle,
Ponnsylvnnin. 1851 TO 1852. ms Assistant
instructor OF Cavalry; at the Military
Academy from December Is. 1852 to
January 6. 1851; on frontier duty Mt
Fort Ewell. Toyas. aud scouting for
redskins in 1851; Adjutnnt Mounted
Rihrmen from July l. 1854, 10 March
2i, 1853. II; different places in Texas
and New Mexico; wns engaged i'll tho
ukirmish against tho MogolIon Indians
in the GiH Expedition i'll 1857, md in
n skirmish nt tho Canon de loH Mucitos
While guarding iIarpor's Ferry III 1861.
from January nh To April 18th, the
Constitutional Convention OF Virginia
passed resolution i'll secret session
directing the Governor, John Letcher.
TO seize the place with Stale troops.
which was done. The nrmory con
taiucd 900 stand Of arms. hut Lieu
tennut Jones destroyed or bndly dam
nged them before cvncuating tho plnce,
aud partly destroyed the workshops,
for which ho received the thanks Of the
Government. From April to November
1861, he uns on duty in tho Quarter.
,uasiei- Generals Department at WASH
inCton. IIo wns on Gcnornl POpr's
Staff rs Assistant ImspGctor.Gcnornl
from July 18th ill Scpt-3. 1869; on
misccllancous duties from Sept. |,
1862 till Dec. .. 1865; Acting Inspector
General ot the Military Division Of the
Mississippi; from Dec. 2, 1865, to Aug.
6. 1866, Of tho Military Division Of the
Missouri, Aug. lllh 10 Oct. G, 1866
aud Of the Military Division Of tho Pa
cilc. Dec. IS, 1866. Col. Jones 'Hst
field OF duty was thnt of1nSpcdor.Gcn-
cral Of tho Military Division Of tho AZ
lnntic, with headquarters at GOycrnor'F
Island, Now York flatbor; md front
this post he hns been ordered 10 j q
new position nt Washington, IN the
Wnr Department.