davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
Racing NJ Jerome Park.

INV NoRK, juno i.-'Ihc weather q
Jerome park today was fine and the TRACK
In excellent condition.
fint Race -Thrcc.quartcH Of mile
Starters Chociaw, Harry Russell, Roya
Arch, Climax, Freedom, King Crab, Colt
Stream, Fanny II, longlighi, Chambly
Climax won 10y neck, King Crab second
Chociaw third. nmc-l.l5l.
Second Racc-Scqucncc stakes: for tw,
year olds five iurlongs. Starters French
Park and Fayorlalc colt. French Parl
won hy six lengths Timo-i0i.
Ihiri Race Handicap, mile and quar-
ter. starters: lclogns lhrhmont, Ap
gate, Connomar prodignl, Ton Booker,
Raymond, luminary. Cnnnomar won Nv
q length, Raymond second, Lclogos third.
Time 2.i2
Fourth Race Bronx stakes. for three
year Odds. one mile aud nm eighth. Start.
ems Emperor OF Norfolk, Donald, Ken.
lucky Han. Emperor Of Norfolk Won by
a length, Kentucky Ham second, Donald
thipl. Time 2O2.
Filth Race Onc thousand four hundred
yards. Starters pairoclcs, Bicgunet.
''N''li"'s lf''Nftt Mhtklt Mliilltlls laSusi
won by y length, GoodlOc second, Pairo.
Giles third Time lea
Sixth Race Selling; one mile. Starters.
Niagara, sam THROWN, llarwood, Romp.
Obclisk, Maia, Hartford. Nellie h, Golden
Reel. Golden Reel won. NIaia sccond,
Glcnspray third. Time -l.lGl.
EntnC. for Jerome park races tomorrow.
Pint Racr--Iof ivoycaf oldg nve iuriongs An
ME ". iua " a. nmfns iui. Noente. los. llcvtnf
Toe Hay Auhet TO- 'arnnt 10 ninhln ia
sccund iacc-sclling thvc quarcr VI mile
Marsh Rcdun. iu, Mia. rot. Hlrss,sl iOi, Coli
stfoam. ia title Minnie ia Ro,aiic iOl lcck a
Boz. ~ y rhomas iOl. Mis- Mouse pS Wander.
mont ~ Sam tnfksT VI
Third Race -Crion handicap Rr~ inl Queen
oitlimlgih. ini Magma, ps. Auso. iOt Richmond
i.! lady ltimrn,c, l0i climax, iUG nradioni
~ iifvnh. 49, Auwlia. tip
Fourth Raw Handicap mile and a sixteenth
lic Wy. o., NhcailcH "a nuuard Wing. 100
iiwud. MS Joseph. m
linh Racr selling. thtoc Quarters of mile
ldisin, VA thulula. int ilafuood. iug Iafnest
Nl Fountain. w. Hyulat. iii. Hfat in tori
iouniclroy, Zoe Ariel ~. Romtncc ". Rldlcuic
sitth Racc- Handicap ,iocple ehAse over the foil
Cnurr Nlgniat ~ Justin Mack ma Ilarfy
Mann. leo VIII Davis iii. Cold yellow, lfii Wei
UuEtuu, IL, nfur a ilfan Ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05

quarter hours, lOOk recess untll u. IN
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At o'clock pm. sharp the convention
rcassembled, and at once proceeded "a
take the ninety sixth ballot, with the fol-
lowing result: Hughes, 100; Eagle, 1913,
Fletcher, 100 Fishback, 81; Rector, n.
The result was received with cheers by
the Hughes men, who had anticipated d
break 10 Eagle, and who were reioiced "a
note that, while the Hughes phalanx was
mistaken, :he Eagle forces had gained mo
material advantage The rest Of the after.
noon was wasted In iruitlcfs and tedious
balloting. Hughes rose ~ high as lG5,
dropped 10 1875 and then crcpt back 10
lGl Eagle got IN high rs 100, and then
dwindlcd 10 ST. Fletcher made steady
gain from 100 TO l27, where lac rested until
the 18th ballot, gaining five. In the
lOsth ballot a breeze was created by Dcsha
county changing three votes from Fletcher
a. ID. \. Reynolds, Of Chico, Ark.
The. announcement was received with
prolonged cheers and applause. Rs
many believed Reynolds 10 be the
coming dark horse. Tho boom did
not mJtcrializcd, however, and after going
up Ia 10 votes in three ballots. Reynolds
received votes, his own county, Chicot,
after twice voting for him, switching back
90 Hughes. There does not seem 10 be-
any way ont Of the deadlock unless Rector
and lishback withdraw, ~ tie Hughes
and Fletcher forces seem equally deter.
mined aud stubborn and determined not
TO yield mn inch. Both sides are well or
ganizcd, and Il IL hazardous TO predict the
outcome. No detection need be expected
from either the Hughes or Fletcher ranks.
and the victory will fall 10 the man who
can secure the votes FROM Eagle, Rector
and fishhnck. A sudden change Of e
votes IN lavoT oi either ~ the cnndidatci
might turn loose q tide " enthusiasm that
would sweep everything before H. The
kcy a. The situation Il In the possession of
The Rector AMI fishhack men. The latter
show no signs OF Weakening at this hour.
y o'clock pm. The sentiment In Little
Rock proper seems 10 prcpondoatc In
favor ni Hughes, especially among the fair
scX. but Fletcher has a strong following
aud his campaign In skilIiul hands, Pa.
laski county, in which Little Rock Is stu.
aicd, has twenty-five delegates In the con
ycniion, and they east their vote as unit
Tor Fletcher, aud DO q vast amount Of good
work work on the outside. Fletcher il a
banker uud capitalist, has been mayor aud
sheriff, h man Of influence, and has his
forces well organized. The Little Rock
Druioclui b. q siaunch supporter OF Fletcher
and the Gd,fH6 for anybody arains,
llughrs, hut " the audience NJ the con-
Ncniion are safe guides 20 public scnu.
mcni, the popular heart IL with llnghcs
The serious objection 10 Hughes In tho
minds u many delegates appears 10 be the
danger OF establishing thirl term prcce.
dent The Coal llill atrocities cut no
figure In the case, no one believing the
Governor responsible ior them. But for
the third.tcuu idea Hughes would %
through Ia a canicr The convention,
after taking the
uUNprrD NNp SEVENTEENTH BALLOT,
adjourned until O'Clock pm. Tho bal.
lot stood.
.NN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
Al IAroNIA.
osss &'se Ta,erite Wins Darias the
nay =uanita'. Iy~at

CINCINNATI, June T. 80 Another large
crowd was IN attendance at the lalonia
races today. The track was fast and the
weather warm, II was another good day
TOT the bcokinakcr, ~ only one hot favor.
ito won. Bonita, who run q poor race
Saturday, Won the seventh race and was a
ten 10 one shot Ben-cn, another ten 10
one chance won The second moc.
First Race -Sclling purse; for three year
olds and upward, seven and one-hali fur.
longs. Starters Roi D'Or, lOi, 10 TO 30
Orange Girl, 50, Walker q pounds over,
3 TO !; Ida o., ~, Mage, 3 10 u Cal.
cuiia, ~, II. Jones, rs to !; Cora l., 81.
ovcrton, $ toll Alamo, %. Ray, 0 10 l..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
Oihers materially unchanged.
NiGHr SESSION.


The convention was called 10 orlcr nj s
O'clock pm. The following Communica.
iron wN mad:
iwr R1Cg. AJAX. June l. isss
10 hr President and Mcmlsfs of hr Democratic
Convention 81 the stats I'd Afilaus1si
1ruufncn- This h 10 Ffyai YEAR Iu thr hisiar, u
nearly half contun W have = resident MY, has
bad ODE tlumrr tu inuu che tsltiHll unutf.t ufiit
uu IssuH That involves hr Ntff lr Uf ffH rDt, ft5
m'ni ~"d'ii,d afu ihe isoplc "a The country lu
lh'f litAf nrun ne fftat it1uU that Involve that
AeV li' ~ "a, E,cmmsut ap DIVIDED an
ifnllf ~ WlH tuuutW in their tirua
sinh hf swat isnc un pnNrf nf human krn can
~ .n' h-nil ~ wcgumlnr presidential olui0st
".f l Hh.m would male q ropi Governor al
Nll' ~ 'h.lnu.f fp.ui ~ tFriiun loo our
wv, '' ~ lar v'1 ,nrrIH aud losaru our ma
Nflts .hut liHuliuE'nT uUf uirHa. III tbs d.ut
tli .tta That ucu.l end uHHHf a. bs,, ,,i.'i,'..
hrIr tU tHu rltr thpIn HfIurlIHFit AIfNUt.vt t,,,
hfi sod ssund rlinc. tumbIuci rI,r ne
49," .u,st,h Only c.'ugi. Than any
gihrf rtndidal" Hnd ath1uFh Z hm satIsn,i
thu' am The chrfeui q mHIHfIfy 1T ihe fss0fiT
~ AfAHusasI ftt ull uni consent tn ntutIBttf !.
ttuu''c ~ flsf,irus o. The public rnusi n1f viii
~ lafy a. ihc guifaEr ulnl thc prop r. ui the
slhic lnrpt,i % ihe niisupt 20 mauihcturr
uutgfnH viii The name ~ "a dark hunr who ma
rot irrn hf Inrr The poupr "a Hnufd Thorn nd .t,
l"unniV ~ ctpusinr their wishes ~ 10 b.
nomination. Therefore iu thr lntrnst ai haf.
mgny. Zoo he Interest II Demo- no., in ihe Irtsrst
81 thH Wufr tufirntinus unuifrt IL ne gusulnr
nllnuh hrfthJ respectfully but uutondl tiunsilT
,sllhlfWu ny namo irgin hciurc. your huuotabls
Nfll W a candidate 10 thosr fficnds who have
ri,gu be their suIGsHL M aonfdsnre witb die
Nishgt ul their constituents extend my sinrsrs
thanks Ncfy respectfully. IN FtsilHACk
AZ aa5 O'Clock tie convention adj.
lourncd until tomorrow al so'clcck a. m
After taking The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05

Was packed and crowded today with Gus.
TONERS. New bargains EAcn day. The
ladies All end everything u adycrtiscd ri
LEungiE's GREAT RKnovAL sale, 20 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05

Tho highest vote thus Gar reached by
Hughes was IN the one hundred ami
twenty second ballot, when he touched
1SJ. The indications point 10 the noml.
nation OF Hughes tomorrow, although
both Eagle and Fletcher are possibilities.
Eaglc claims nincty-iom votes which will
stick 10 him In any contingency.
Fletcher thinks he can Keep at least IS
votes solid conccdine al the rcst. Hughes
leaves him with DOS, 10 short Of the M.
quisite number. e27 being necessary 10
chQJrnlCn .--l--tis.. s.1lruaiions are ncycf
- ross CHICAGO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05

The announcement was received with
prolonged applause and cheers, the ladies
taking hand and mpping the floor with
their parasols, while the gallery, where q
mixed crowd OF black and white men and
small boys were congrcgatcd, yelled It's APP
proval, and shouted "llurrah for Hughes"
After the nincty.iiith ballot, which dcvel-
opcd no new features, tho convention, ut
ll:l5 am, after being in session two and
a quarter hours, took u recess until y. m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05

reliable. and the best opinion here is TO the
effect that Hughes will draw enough from
the other candidates TO give him the Az
votes which he lacked when the conven-
ton adjourned tonight. Thus far nothing
has been accomplished but the adoption OF
the platform, the appointment OF State
committee, and the nomination by accla-
nation Of S. j. Lockwcll for Chief Justice,
w. T.. Woodruff for Treasurer, and w.
L. Atkinson Tor Acknowledgement.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH BALLOT.
-
io1
fAgle W.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
EXCURSION TO MoNTEsANo
FRIDAY. JUNE =
ROUND TRIP FOR $500.

Tickets good on any rc,nin ,raln mill and on the
morning pi June ~.
~ fpeclal arrangement with the N a G. r..
and the manager Of Monte snno huioi the ladies
81 the Memphis Womans Exchange have scrurod
for their srrnnd annual eNcursiun 30 that delshi.
iu mountain rcson the following extraordinary NJ.
duction oi rates
Round trip mfuai ticket ....................f -
Round trip transfer 10 and from mountain a 10
Two aud ihrcquaftcf days ~ Monte sano-- ,,
TotAi-........................... SO q
which covUfs the entire cot ~ a delightful four
days outing The excursion leaves Muinphls IN
siFNlal Coaches, by rHulaf W an. train, FRIDAY,
JlNt =, arriving " Huntsville VI y q D. m. aud tby
FirErl 81 hotel on top of mountain ~ 7 pm
a grand ENTERTAINMENT will ~ given AZ Me hotel
Friday nlghi In honor of The OCCASION.
Returning leave Monte ran0 AZ an. June n,
take irain ~ ~ am., and arrive AZ Memphis al
hin that afternoon. .H. ...
ms, can leave Huntsville BY The iog train Sunday
fisiec COZ .al nh6cR n tlcse, oncc rs
a q. \. 81 Scnh
MS 4 ,. IABchrN, Comnttbe
W. y HsNsONb. \ womens
MIA X. bShgE Eschanrs
psvs.x- scientifically itleL MulIordh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05

Clocks low at Muliord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-05
HEALTH is WEALTH.

On y G. wrsts NgryE AND RRAiS TREATMENT
aguaraniccd specific Tor liysicfin, Dizziness. Con.
WILSON'S, FITS Nervous Neuralgia. Headache Nerv
Gus frpsiminn caused by the use Of alcohol or To-
hncco. MHkciuncs,, Muntal Depression. soitcnlng
81 the liraiu RESULTING IN Insanity and leading ~
misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age. liar
wnncss, los " power In either scx. Involuntary
loss and Npcfinaioffhch caused by ovcf.cXcftion
~ the hrain, sclf'abufs ur over indulgence, Each
box contains one months treatment ti.uoa box.
orslS boScs Tor 100, scut by mail prepaid on 70
Ccipt OF price
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
CONsU1PTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, CatarFh, Asthma and
all Throat aud Lung Affections; also 3 positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested ika
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, has felt it his duty to make il known TO
his suffering fellows. Aetuated By this motive
and desire TO relieve human suffering. I viii
send free o. charge. to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent BY
mail by addressing with stamp. naming thi1
paper, w. A. NoYEs, 149 POWsr's Block, ROcseS-
ter, ". L
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1885,

WRC., consisting Of set of solid silver forks and
silver cake basket, just the articles to make my sill
yer complete. Accompanying this valuable pack
age from National Headquarters was precious
message, the sentiment of which is worth more TO
me than silver or gold: ''The National officers
send greeting and this reminder of pleasant days
spent in the sacred cause of the W.R.C., and pray
your life may be a long. bright day of domestic
sunshine, full of the hallowed love of true mar
riage, and in that beautiful eternity beyond may
you both be found jewels in the bosom of the
Lord.-Emma Stark Hampton, Armilla A. Cheney"
This thought shall be treasured in my heart of
hearts, and the material token treasured among
my most precious souvenirs, while my sincere and
earnest prayers shall ever be that the choicest
blessings of heaven may abide with the grand
cause and noble workers of the w R.C-Mary Ga
rard Andrews National Chaplain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27

present at the Campfire and deliver an address
on THE Cavalry"
Wilde Post No. %, of Chester, has expended
81 900 in renoyating and reiting its headquarters
and viii be formally opened on this Friday night.
Commander Magee will be present and an old
fashioned Campfire will be lighted.
Among the visitors at Department Headquarters
last week were L. H. Hammond and George S.
Bliss, of Post No. 10. Worcester, Mass, and How
ard ID. Potts. of Post No. ZIG, Harrisburg
Owing to the resignation Of several Post officers
in Post No. II, Philadelphia an election for new
officers held last week with the following re-
suits: Commander, Michael Fulmer; s. V. c.,
Frank Abbott; o. D., Jacob Green; Surgeon, Thos.
II. Leabourne. They were installed by Past Com
mander D. 5. Mcclure The Board of Trustees OF
the Post are having the lower hall of the Post
Headquarters thoroughly renovated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
nnn,f GIre nn the Shin

You have been told that consumption is in.
durable; that when the lungs are attacked by
this terrible malady the su Ierer is past all helm
and the end is mere question of time. You
have noted with alarm the unIn istaka able symp.
toms of the disease; you have tried all manner
of so-called cures in vain, and you are now de-
spondent and preparing for the worst. Bat
don't give up the ship while DIR. Pierce's Col.
den Medical Discovery remains untried. 1t Is
not a cure-all, nor will it perform miracles, but
it has cured thousands Of cases of consumption.
IN its earlier stages, where all other means had
failed. Try it, aud obtain a new lease of life.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, ,
KANSAS CITY, No, Sept. "a. 1888.
CoMRADE: The Commander-in-Chief, upon as
Stunning the duties Of his Office, desires TO touch
elbows and keep step with the Department Com
rnanders and all the comrades that there may be
no break along the line It is his hope that this
year viii be one Of earnest, active work. Every
Grand Army Post should be recruiting station.
There is necessity Tor this. We are confronted with
the fact that thousands of honorably discharged
soldiers aud sailors OF the Of the rebellion are
not members Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
The names OF sll Of these, our old companions-ln-
arms, who live within reasonable distance OF a
Grand Army Post. should be found our rolls.
Until this is done our organization has not reached
It's maximum Ii is for you, comrades, to say
whether we shall advance or retreat We cannot
stand still-are must adUanoo Let il be understood
that as ia Is6-5 the politics religion of COM
rade was not questioned; that as then we did not
permit differences on those questions TO divide US,
so il shall be now. Fraternity, Charity and 10y
atty is a platform broad enough for every survivor
Of the Union army to stand upon. Standing upon
that platform the spirit Of true comradeship pro-
tects comrades sectarian and political opinions
from even adverse criticism. His opinions on
these questions he is entitled TO. With them his
comrades have nothing 10 do. save TO respect them
and 10 protect hin in the free exercise Of the same
As members Of the grandest civic organization IN
the world, let and ALL hew TO this line. As
officers, let US practice what preach. By so do
ing, we may reasonably hope 10 increase In num-
bers and usefulness and Strengthen the bonds Of
comradeshp that should bind the veterans of the
Union army and navy one to another-a comrade-
ship The warp and wool Of which are fraternity
and charity woven in the loom Of loyalty.
Comrades, the Commander-in-Chief asks that
NH ha 1,oTi Ia will active
cooperation in advancing the lines of our Order.
With your assistance much can be accomplished;
without it. ms labors will be in vain.
Department Commanders viii, at as early day
Is possible, notify these Headquarters of the time
and place Of holding the Encsmpment in each De-
partment.
This letter is subscribed by your comrade, in F.,
c. and l., WM WARNER
COMMANDMENTS Chief.
0hicial:
EUGENE r. WEGLE,
Adiutant-G General
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
al EhastIr SaffInr

A sword presented to tina late Gen. John w.
Davidson By the Iowa cavalry that served
under him during the war has been presented
by the widow of Gen. Davidson TO the Army
Medical Museum. 1t has been placed, with the
sash accompanying it, in a case with the skele-
ton of csvalrym2n. The skeleton has its
bony hands elasped over the hilt Of the sword.
The hilt and scabbard are ornamented with
diamonds. The sword and its seabbard cost
S2 000
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
Attention. Ianih III

The survivors Of the both III. are requested
TO Immediately forward their full name, COM
psny and postofice address TO II. J. Conoyer.
Corresponding Secretary Of the Regimentai
Association Ioauf III
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
BLACK JACK.

[Gen. John A. Logan. Past Commander In Chief,
Carl
prince for the saddle, Il knight for the chase,
soldier in battle who never turned back;
will to say aye, or say no, TO your face,
In the whirl of the conflict named him Black
Jack.
o. to him ride down, with his hat swinging
high,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27

"a 80 Washing Machine Free."-To introduce
them we will give away 600 self-operating wash
ing machines. No dashboard or rubbing required
If you want one send your name to The Monarch
Laundry Works. 40 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27

All traces of scrofula are expelled from the
blood by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
REUNIONS.
Gatherings Of Comrades in All Parts
of the Country.

TNoTIcE-O Organizations holding Reunions this
year having or making rosters. will favor Us BY
transmitting copy thereof TO THE NATIOSAL
TRIBUNE for file and future reference-ED1ToR
NATIONAL TRIBUSE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

EUGENE f. WEIGLE,
Acknowledgement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
THE ADMINISTRATIONS OF 1855.

Arrangements have been made whereby THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE will receive a weekly INSTALL
ment of news from National Headquarters Viro-
qua, Wis, of everything of interest to the admins
tration of Charity Rusk Craig and the Order
throughout the Union. 1t is matter of deep re-
greet that Mrs Craig has decided that she will not
at present allow her portrait TO be given in news
paper print. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE promises to
give its readers her handsome and intellectual face
just she reconsiders her present determi-
nation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27
HoNoRs TO MRS. LOGAN.

complimentary reception was rendered Mrs
Gen. Logan in the rotundA of the Ohio Capitol an.
der the auspices of the Relief Corps. Mrs ex-
President Hayes, Mrs. ex-Gov. AIger Col. and Mrs
Fred Grant and Mrs. Gov. Foraker assisted In re-
ceiving the throngs in attendance For one hour
and half there steady stream of visitors anx-
ious TO clasp the hands Of these honored women
AdJt-Gen. >Axline in ordering out the National
Guards, and in arranging other details, received
the warmest thanks of Convention. Thou
sands still in line when the ladies were
obliged to retire to meet another engagement Mrs
Logan and Mrs. Hayes visited Convention and
delivered brief addresses of encouragement Mrs
Logan dwelling upon the necessity of putting forth
every effort 10 pensions for our army nurses
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-27


General Orders, No. 6, Department of Massachu-
SETS announce the institution of Ericsson Corps,
No. H. and the appointment of Assistant Inspect
for the season of 1885, Iu the list we recognize
such excellent organizers Lizabeth 4. Turner,
National Secretary Mary E. Knowles, Depart
ment s. V.-P. Dora Seare, and Elizabeth b.
Boynton. The following paragraph of instrue-
ton by the Department President. Emma b. Lowd
should be carefully needed in all Departments
Corps freasurers must report the amount ex-
pended for relief, giving specially amount expend-
ed for army nurses, Soldiers Home, turned over to
Posts, and Invalid Veterans Fund. All expendi-
lures for this great work of relief should be care
fully noted that the veterans well the public
shall see by our reports how noby and systematic
cally the members of our Order fulfill their obiga-
tion.n
Commander William T. Alderman, Winfield
Scott Post. Knightstown, NJ j., reports his pleasure
the institution of Scott Corps No 90 auxiliary
to Post No. l07, with II charter members Differed
follows: President. Mrs. A. A. Ackerson; s. W.
p, Mrs. Mary Van Marter; J. V.-P. Mrs. Jennie
Lets; Chap, Mrs. NJ. Hammond; Con-, Miss Ger
tie Vanhorn; A. C., Mrs. j. Ford Treas, Miss
Lizzie Davis; G., Miss Jennie Sickle; A. c. Miss
Gerte Rhodes; Sec, Mrs. A. Fisk.