davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

-sS EAAscIscsI, sept Ia ss~esssl 10 ne
fzrpsdeS< frara esr~envtaie. Cal. sxvs tAst
saezss esay, o. L@ssen eoaafy. eanrhs the
Easa yesterday thai rssa1%ad Wells. Fargo 4
Co IN iAs<~u last ucek The ruAs~v re-
sks<sd and saoF the >sers~ rArx~ tines
The strrsS sssos hiaz 0zee sni thea -esasspzf
n 90 him azs2 D al htz sith his ris-x2-
Els we1nds ara Ess segiCGs TIE sAerss
re ssgssrrss shssszt 81 fzsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

a Lady A~rassat IsppaieA By .
Lghsainx Ned.

L7s1sa>. >ee4- i-An exrisanr ssens So
wlfoess@ed ss ts2r sxsahsss0f given hy Mtss
Bazn-uEss. ths ssrfsnzaf. 81 Sar1h snEsids
yesterday In 6~~swnsslnx frvm hsr halsua
w3sh the parachute sse wasnsa gas c@nshs
by iAg5knsns soss5mesex. sFsse ~hssh 80
hung sssxs~snsksst IS one srrs- fAr aA4sxe sks
Sf10EsL fnS<e - IS xyexE ersxNi ~ sy@<r-
asssss All fNs e1rstEEnxE1z Sas fnzeuaa
assistffs Erere HEoagEs ss 4sslsxsy - s.4ess-
o4e sn1 ts th@sE sfo tas esrtax sersnAnf
Rsassx sale SsNsewt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

TeNeSFe. SsFt. brake csresr, tke
~xal knasEn garasses rsss horse. uhszs
rssccsss % es9z fos three rassss s1sns ysan
az hss sewer h<@a ax.sstl. aesi esd kssuno
rs lea Wills training un sAe wo1f3nD
tr&ek ye%ssnsAv, &Essi sd ta as shex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

~AIx-A NAILA, ssYs. L - Delegates 50
tae kspaSlscxa sssEe convention xrs
eoEaEaeneinx 10 gsosr IL. and hOse's are ~
es4viuS Esiexrams Ger srsnn iaa.1zssaa,
which they ART oasAse 70 fnrrish
brerss ejxsszs his ful shave sf tie
ala N4lss delegation. sogesAer e.sa fhe
esstsre ColaEn bis eoEsssy rwrye~raza sst5a.
bat from iastsS4fsss-s Alien has bosA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

Eisefsoa es as1e~rs- R~solussUne ~
Sympathy with LeasiSn Nsvfhero-

AZ he regular zeousalY szassEfnx es -
site TypagsaEsical ffsiea. bed IN The
fsfa Fvliess' bail. NssrSh se&ssSe se~t<rxsy
sftesnoca. Niae ftvs<lzens eeesgs r. sesesy
wzs eAeeses- president. xsee HI L p&rs. ~
signed. sB& Eieasr Fsrks wAs sseessd % -
vsesns x.r~ ssrwsi8envs. h4zyhs Fsfhs wan
@2ectrt eAaaEZsan nf she xxeenfsse cueB-
mAss~7. xses J.sn~& esssw. sss2xne1- A
fsszosssfiua rxs Ess@sss eating an sla unton
gs<tassrx - sssss 50 cid Fsss~ss Aa;l. Horfh
seafsse a. ss5 snss marniax 20 osExnzGe
&nsf szAssls F&.s ln Lsses dsy s&f@sius
The hsakp&irx Fe@asafzoa @s< mnoni-
rnaEs3y stapssss. o~feTss fzr~zss3ed -
Lsasasu sast yssss sssss IN the press of IN
eSfv
MmEse&s Fssesw ara no~ - - 3er4
sMt.assrs 30 = ssgfke Ia fkse etsy ok Lna1mas
sss sEg 'eiax rssssiy ;szaess 81 ezAes s>npg
a.yrsssfsssazEs aBfs
NHzkxsS. Tne~x ssaSwers xrH eSkf2G -
an lnersa=e Of ~Nxes sss tAsy esn eAkA -
siserEIe4s sss4a aS p&aSe@s sr. - -
ee~tts J. eessts sA hssssFs fk9r<fss<e. ~ y
Es~ssrs Tat -<a<7le TFpo4rsp11
rrAoa. Va. Sse. hsrsssY s~Hasxfx - hom
syn patty % Es@ strikers. wishing 49, =
SSH .s ali fNpsr wha srs nszafe1o4 -
sAfssr. q szxz rssua r~nssgSns fdx ss<A 49,
Gxszes r eTssRxy. fysHt1e9s
tx "a ~ g<Hx Esse fse -sSrss&fy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02
NEWS PROM SAMOA.
n kAnzses Gfvea 90 Admsrai Ntn-
berry And Hfs Os6e~x~

Afas. -arss.s. aug IA sAAsass wan
given Lass osshs 10 Aaaairsl StmAsrly sssa
has tao sssff sst@esz. Iseasenanfs Rissezs-
hAsEse szsss ssef@&a. ey sAe AnserseAa
sasi EaSsisA rx@isenss a Ala sgesehss
s.gs sassie b. AdEairaa sEd Esat<rsas
Rlssenhanse. Asssasrai EInahxxsY tAsaks<d
tnS Es@sSsss ~ Apts faF the ksnAnzxs =
nfsasest ard oHsesr~ and saSz ssnee the
hEFFscsBe zssf MsrxA.
fsse nan Aga- ~ ho wfth as's~koa -
suFUc1 z-asz exile t1tzss Mnr~A&a 4ssaxxxa
ssssss fass sAen AsEAszaA w&s tak<o
aboard TIE ts<gHszn <1ahs4f Wo{1h
81 {sasses 70 - rstarBszf rs ~Nu,as. -
she 9xns tAe frefFnaas w0saSs rske Aim bsek
~ flss tasassrc<ssss. srAi hs temr<xz ox<s.
saAss4. tus Nss sesrrsxa-xts = ssxs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

GAraLksEr. sAmx Sl-Tne wasaisksn
esaasy Espahsiesn ssssvexasso1 ass-ss Ass<s
81 -karesxaxa en Thmrssxs .Asrmss = s-snss
ssscsezs los aessssssx g~rssEs ~ 6asaTass~
~ tsc sssfs cun sea ste1s o. A. aewen 7
u Aexsr- and H n Nen.sosnsxr. Fa<
ccGasy o&esrs'1 T. g. Nexser xAs ,sszr.ssar
sses sor rrsssssxsxssvs, Aas2 n " Nest.
sofasrv ssr enznty eserk
tar D~Hoxrxssc eassz rs szssa Will ID he'd
ca Wednesday. ~ pfc xassar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02
CAUTION.

SeNsre sf FF.g1. a. sss rszsse xrsss tss
psace are stsrs ped ga tse s-y<tssa III ags gysg
- svsrtsses. shoes Aessrs E4swsysx -. fa-sssr
Nnteh TfxNstT ssss we.rxrx syafrsxx hssA
ssrs<<zs 80 sslssrlo< so<~ss ia 4eAser sstrs
~ A. 1ets ss5-2r sfassr< Al = gzszas~s zs-sFxe
or s1Ts he has sher. wIfArss1, s-sg - .,.s
prses stamped ea the oetaozz pa ssira ssgrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

T&c0sa. sept La distinguished s,xrsy,
eosassssSas Of sSsRey Ts.1aan. Joan sssAne.
wife snt dsaSass-. Mrs Tacmy~srs. ~.
AID Ms 2. b wyekaT snss lxzxAser.
several ehisarerz azs a rgsn.aAsr 81 ssrs,z,sss
4r-sxesl AZ TscVsGs ssis evening Ny tss.
l02 as great r2iEruAa suaxEafe sasss .
islsE1 81 5ax trou = a The arsp 70 sAe
-ssszEsss = ses sssnf keeSs wisa kzssznes<. ess.
f,ss-esy I2sses2s-s ard sight szeetas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02
law AGAINST DKa1H
i~xfsszssse AsAsd ts ssssrc Aafs-
matte Brakes sns G@ayt~rs-

wAsssSSTes, s@ps- LA festtfs saxreSa
IS s.E2s e1sassses1rw sxszes nSTes hr&kezsss,
szr. nAs s-exn srszf - the Aass rstzs@ gx@A'
r>ssasszz requesting fs4ss e-Ssy 10 saae sssea
str-s ss tA@y 4@esa psorar te ss~sng ssssss
sAs sxsoss<Sez Of suf0sr ssse srnsrs sid
eszss rsr~~ pss RrgaSAt ears 90 sse rasssxssdx
n tie Eusaez ~sasr&. Aaa - H53r uS@sa
sr1x-~xs 80 ree~sslsy u azt1a1ss- Asssls
szesz Ii Il q e xes3x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

SHs1S@a. s<Ef l-Ffy s@sZrs wA
snxzss sass gae<e Nss1a@@ssfs asSsssz 10
ss@<xax s1aTxiax ~ e&m<12dezss 81 FzrS
aufs a&rsnx sas ssSxz Of srs sssnEtn $50
r~s - -o@x q seus<e sxr sh<sn wss asssx1
w5<kexs tAs Asses A<sEe - 10 efss<<Hs9s
~ So 1Sssxz~es Tgzx. &ss'aHEse@ fesasz.
AS su2nasg tssn~1 xzpsrks aaa sed ee<1s1
Mnsssss s15apazcss uNxnxy AnsH8 -
- t~sJ&eA h Aar ern1np -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02
The s.h.ssx Sc. oa...sss.

'siss1s tssss en the sehssES sss @aesfi<zs~ sayss
As AEaszt a. eaza oaas cssszaa a<ss hs1y
ah = kasssA hAs Das ~ sess nssssts she
rt<ss - exasssssvs iruf-srfx in Betss5nx 80.
A fsnS- ansasweFas'e rxxgfess sEasssss Ru<-
slsss easiw - Nenrtns SEA Nss Prwxsfeus
kssesxe sssss x,tssrisfzs7sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

ssF-sz sxst n rsssese Sxkzvs<r rs.s-..-- Z.
IS s@ssf9- ~ HszazsTTew Hs4As =
F<ses<ss sssa sar=@ ~ sAen wsH 49,
sesssss - iaxysEasst. aF tA@ =. - -
AsEs s@ssSe As< Assss IN lie 49,. -
tSmAr - aa&a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02
FKLL DOWN a SHAFT
a small Bsy Tslis KixAsy Feet ..a

VIRGINIA eErv. New S>vs 1-Ya,s.
rsernanS sAe ? srsa-es1 ssn ~ yahn
xirehssi. ssEl saown . ssass esshsr r..
tesp IN The sumho district and ~. -.
ssAzsly killed f2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

BERsK. Ass H.-aIse=f Ssceissssr. co.
gr.vev, sas ee0fesssa 70 iA< ssshsvsAtp a
fse xrHseAiss sa&utfssta rrsrnssy esrrx-
sA.sst thEr.sgt..snf ~sxktkariAn.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

C1ovxzoALE. Cal. s~pt. T. The DRAG
SORE Of Dr. Z : Markell and the millinery
store of Ars- Markell sdsoini1x, were cesn
pteseay Destroyed By Gre s4s. afsrrna.a
TIE csuse of tho sre - zaknrwa Tee su~s
- esgsEn2skss ~ = sssse iEssavAaes.. Asxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

A Esw nvxs fsrzss Yesterday -
anaa 4 Bills. fssssz xssslzA*-
Cribs 1ss8 IasseFf Elssk se<s xfss~sss -
"a MeszaSs &f4 Sxssx~s asssn y A kx1s
= ~ rszns sv1ss sz4 eArafx s<sSr -
srzHst ssFext. 1ex- FA~ esTm -
ss..5sa.m s4zf~s~ tAss ais to0r aMnk1
A~fszss1 fAezaseS sss - frxs5 - ffs3x -
ssgssse sn4 sA<r hsSs Niz s<TnnE -
ssssezs Isz<a tS~tr psssng snr ~ tnexs
So esAsssr Aszs4 szy tAss ss wse shs = ~
49, azsas n.xe paa~xd . essSAse< 50
laNsxast ssss h&Et%<y axs nss go 49,
EssrsseS - fzse Fes Asx Ca - - -
s1fs h4vs ! be4xsng - lbs ps<zcs Hlql
sais saarssmx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

Lxyv BgekTsz Bx wsz ssEFrx1---A -
f~ar-os4 e@ey. ns@ssy sarssssss sai sys1easty
81 $ sell - - fazaz3y. @zs Eoms.s ssssessr.
ia- zezsszs tsR lsaSsE part af sze esfy. eFvfng
sTsze sangsT. t&ss ksrs sxwasqx slrs4-
heAzse.s ssessnaE xxse E1s afstsk f3SS0w tts
swFrer AIS 1ssa<s ~ ass bszdgsFx a. ae1x
inx sGa~t - 2ssa ssspEf The hssg SAID ais
naznE aAs b. Eas5 Ia fssses q xsss<s~
Eas~ssG ia Tse zMA. AID thAs h~ BAD sssz
ANEs& kAwAE.E 81 q 1&sszx&g He
&Hs~e-~ - slse re@-r1sss - sssy sna
raz xxsE fsa- rs Aoaze za ssxssn4s
Assat sSw sssTs sgs. ka3 Sss sssz. ttss
K~a4kssx see As@A sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

yws Mss - HaxB H1m s--kASa sse =
.sssaas 5 20 eaeax Sszzfs csth : iesees
s~s4 IA an es,s eTSse ~ ae W9eesn
.sr@<s. nsxr "a eafm~r ~ HezfA -
sfFtazx fs&sae sxfzEess Hssa - -
sessfu spssesasstr sxuHs 80
sss.-el rsess rsseTsrs= b. Mss1 -
Vssrslusse.x@ ~ she ts. -
ssses. rs krxmsxx gesls - MN
ss.zs@essaz : s4rzs xrssst s1QN4 ~
u 90. srxer - = - resazsk43 ~
ssssss ~ h<s hssxsa9A 81 i. s i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

Orr r. y sL1k @&1&A--EsN PMslrssz
sss~T@2 ~Ma~eassss whsra F4ta>ss Szs sass
no~nAax az-sx1ax iAe Hxxrssoz isxbs@ ~
WAzzA &1xsAs xKz z@<sx 5esEeHsxzz lsst
nzxax A saaEzF essafsxx - 3saxs &ss~eS
xAE y rszS. ~ThS ia ~sAxz ksxtan ssz Alag
s1aansg- ssN ss-xsEax. sxss assz1E taa . asss<
i<nxsk - ses ssw. sss Axast zp12 sAsA
exsz<xrx xpxaerel6 ~ shsxf fe<1uunx 9sRne4 .
k<xneu s3pnx - hee1ER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

FarnA a. ssssr flcsTFs aus reserss r.
sszwxsn< ear sexoz ssks> = sess - :
@@slssz esE1@s Bsnssfsn t%@~k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-02

ysxx sh~ xaysserxs rsG14 -
o9ss Is se<ssd slTsss -!
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
A cONUNDRUM.
WIN Comrads Van Camp ErplaIui

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Your issue
Of Sept. 90 contains squib purporting TO come
from j. u. Van Camp, Of Silver Lake, Kan,
which says: The comrades of Post 207 would
like 20 know where j. III. Dearborn got his is
ability" etc. Dearborn was charter member
Of Post 207, aud every c0mrade Of the Post has
all the information desired on the points en-
braced in Van Camps insinuations Comrade
Van Camp wears his best suit every day, and
az this squib does not bear bis marks not
clothed in his language-I infer that he did
not write the article but perhaps lent the use
Of his name TO some malignant, who, ignorant
ofthe fact that descriptive list Of each member
is kept in every Post, thought lilo would pass
Unfortunately for Van Camp and his friend,
the information which be pretends to seek
from TIE NATIogAL TRIBUNE is furnished
by the records Of his own Post, aud proves
somebody 70 be a willful calumniator.
Dearborn, after serving more than one year
as q Lieutenant in the Tenth Corps, five
months ia front Of Richmond in the Summer
and Fall Of 1864 was promoted Captain Jan.
], 1865, and served until October, 1865. Van
Camp knew all this, because the records Of his
Post have been telling him so for the past five
years; hence tho contemplate meanness OF
lending his name TO one whose note for 25
cents would not be worth the paper on which
1t might be written. Now, / will propose q
conundrum 10 Van Camp, which come Of the
comrades would Ike TO have solved, viz: Hon
estly, Jonathan, was your pocket really and
truly picked Just before the Encampment
met at St. LOUISE This 10 old but interesting,
because mover answered satisfactorily. Now,
Jonathan. don't be naughty any more. The
boys have hauled You around and Toasted you
al all the GAR. sOcialg without cost TO your.
SELF and really you ought 20 DO good. IL
DEARBORN, Silver Lake, Kan.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
The First Wis. GAR. Post.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
Of Sept z, In reference to the Encampment at
Milwaukee, you mention j. H. Williams Post.
of this city, occupying third place in the
Seventh Division. The Post did not appear at
all In the column, In consequence of being ruled
out Of first place. This Post claims to be the
oldest Post in this Department. Col Robert
ID. Beath, in his late work, gives il the credit OF
being the Oldest Post in the United States 1t
was organized Sept. ., 1866 and has been In
continuous existence ever since, having its
original charter and all records TO present time:
and has never been In default In making lis
reports or paying its per capita tax.-JAMEs A.
BIGGERT, Past Commander, ]. II. Williams Post,
Berlin, Wis.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
Concentrating tho Battle Of Cedar Creek.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The anpiyer-
saries of some of our great battles have been
celebrated and the memories of past heroism
revived in scenes that before were shrouded in
smoke and made frightful by the din of car
mage. Old soldiers have gathered to form anew
the lines and study the strife aud hall0w the
day when so many Of their comrades laid down
their lives ! report commemoration which
10 perhaps new.
On Saturday, Oct. 10, few friends gathered
at the home of Comrade James Parshal, Lath-
rop, Mo-, and partook Of a bounteous dinner In
memory Of the fact that Comrade Parshall. %
years ago that day at 10 o'clock was severely
wounded in the battle of Cedar Creek, celebrat-
ed because Of Sherdan's famous ride. Prospects
have greatly changed for ComFade Parshall in
% years. and his many army friends rejoice
with him ut the Divine goodness that preserved
him through the trying ordeal of October, ga
There were present, beside the presiding host
ess and other ladies, Comrades Burke, Elidge.
Boring, Dykes, Miller, Helmes and Thompson.
Little Ethel +. spoke as veritable " Veterans
Daughter" and we all enjoyed a hearty laugh
over "Snyders Ride" Comrade Parshall is n
member Of Lorenzo Cooper Post, No. 81, of
which at present he Is Commander. He takes
great interest In all matters that affect the
boys.-ReV. j. F. PIERCE Lathrop, Mo-
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
He Ate Human Flesh.

On complaint of Dr. Henry G. Cooper, one OF
the faculty of the University Medical College
OF New York City, Albert @. Allen, as years old,
was committed by Justice Mcmahon, in the
Yorkville Police Court, for examination in re-
gard TO his mental condition.
Allen who il an emaciated, wild looking
man, was at one time student in the college,
and of late he has been the cause of considerable
trouble. Last Thursday be entered the dissect-
ing room, where five students were at work
over body, and, picking up number of shreds
of human flesh, deliberately ate them.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
Look Here, Friend, Are You sIckl

Do yon suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion Sour som-
ach, Liver Complaint Nervousness Lost Appetite Bill
iousneas Exhaustion or Tired Feeling, Pains in Chest
or Lungs, Dry Cough Aightsweats any form Con-
sumption? Ifso. send Prof Hart s. Warren ST. New
York, who Will send you free by mail bottle Of foya.
pfe1t0H which is sure cure. Send toe day.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
Consumption surely oureo.

To the Editor PLEASE inform your readers thai
have positive remedy for ConEun pElon BY ts timely
uss thousands 81 hopeless been permanently
cured shan De glad 10 send two bottles OF my Feinedy
FREE 70 any Of your readers who have CONSUMPTION II
they Wall send me their Express aud f. o. Address Re
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

"REMEMBER, that ne pnvnsDt a, p-+,..,.
GIAKAATEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
bANkS or New Orleans. and the Tickets Kra hEns1
oy Ihe PRESIDENT OF Institution Who's cnEFsaRaa
rights are recognized in the highest Courts: shsraor
beware OF ali limitations or anonymous schsm&1
ONE DOLLAR IA the price OF the smsIiess paEs o.
fraction ofa ticket ISSUED By Is in any DrawfaE.
Anything N our name offered for less than Dollar a 4
sHiudle-
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
IMPORTANT.

Address VI. A. DAUPHTN,
New Orleans, Ia.
y ordinary letter containing Money Order EwusA
oy ai Express Companies, New YORK Exchsnga rSraS
or Postal Note. 80 D--@
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.

81 FOR CLUB RATES or anv further inflammation a.
sIea VIE Iegloiy % the undersigned clearly ssst
with state, County, Street and Nurnb9s
aos rapid return mail delivery will be assured ~ Vsna
ineloslhR an Envelope bearing your full addram
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

Address Registered Letters containing
Currency TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New OFiazaa. T.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
Lost and Found.
Three Frauds.

Robert J. Irwin, Adjutant Post No. &c. Salts
burg Pa, writes that some time since, the fraud
J. A. Mcdonald was in his place. and told the
same old story as elsewhere and imposed on
the credulity of the comrades.
William Sweet, Wild Horse, Kan warns the
comrades against man claiming to be an agent
of the Crippled Soldiers Association, who is
collecting money for it and appropriating it to
his own use.
John S. Brown, Unity, Wis, First Sergeant,
Co. IL, Both Wis, a member of Post No. 2i7,
GAR, deeply regrets that he must expose the
wickedness of a comrade. A. w. Galloway,
playmate of his youth. at the first call for troops
enlisted in the ist Wis, and at the expiration
of his term of service re-enlisted in tho I'd Wis
battery, in which organization he served until
the close of the war. Then he disappeared. About
two weeks ago he visited Comrade Brown. His
appearance was very seedy. Brown took him
in, clothed him, and, as he claimed to be
member of the GAR. Post at Pittsville, Wis,
and to have lost his badge, gave him one. He
also gave him letter recommending him to
the fraternal consideration of all comrades, and
sent him on his way. The next day a comrade
from Pittsville and O member of the Post to
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
DAST ALL PRECEDENT =
OVER TWO MILLIONS DIsTRIsgTEp.
[sd
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational ana
ChaFitaDe purposes. and its franchise mads 4 part q
ing popular vote
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INtFS take place Semi-AnnuaIIy Dune and
Decemberl, ami its GRAND SINGLE Nun.
BEH DRAWINGS take place in each Of the
other ten months of the year, and are all
drawn in public, ut tine Academy Of Music.
New Orleans, La.
We do hereby certify that zoe atDsryfss 90 ar
TangenlentS for az hs Monthly and SENT Annuag
Drawings Of The Louisiana Strife L0ttsyy COM-
pany, and ~ person manage and control gas Dyns-
fngs Themselves, and that The Sgms ars conducted
"'th hoHssty, fairness, and IN GOOD faith to1ard az
parties, and noe authorize TIE Company 70 use Lbla
certificate, NTH tac-sirlilss Of our sionasvs ~
tGched ig rs adusrtissms.tsS
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy Of Masie New OrIsazs,
Tuesday, December "a, 1889.

CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000,
AOO,OOo Tickets at $40; Halves a00s
quarters SO; Eighths IS; TgenrIeEhs
S2S FOFtieths 81.
LIST PRIZE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
NEWARK.

Articles OF Incorporation wcrc died yesterday for the
Jersey Industrial Home for tho Destitute Blind 10
Newark The officers arc The Rev. George c. Hough-
ton, Of Jersey City, president; John J. Lcdy, OF New
ark, ylee-prcsident Thomas Hunt, Of Forth Amboy,
secretary and the Rev. J. saunders Reed, OF Newark
treasurer
Watches valued altogether at $3.50 wero stolen on
Wednesday from tho auction store Of william Ries-
dorph. Tho thieves obtained entrance By plying OPEN
q rear window
The Adjutant- General hassius. promulgated the 70
port OF tho findings OF courtmartlh TO try First
Lieutenant Joseph p. Fallon, of Company c, Third
Battalion. Tho charges were fraud and conduct
preudlcai to good order and military discipline. On
the trial Fallon pleaded gully 10 all the charges and
specifications. He yas so found By tho court and
sentenced to 30 dishonorabIy dismissed from the
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

, MITE sss o g. Pos sss f sss
S @sn as IN s T snss 1871 ed 1f esss
at his homo from pneamons MI Hogart , wno was vas
sSsn ss S was one Edward VI hS Browne While n
cutting down trees yesterday in the wood back OF
The farm Of the Gedney estate, was killed instantly by
MOUNT vERNoN-Grand Army commanders from
pcsssson i q GS' q Colonel Henry Hass early
among. old soldiers as surprise campfire, when he
as oss s' sewer QUESTION rssS 1s s
isure prominently in tho coming spring eocion
In June tho village trustees awarded contract for
II now said that me work. Is NOT 70 being
done according 30 contract Many OF the taxpayers
have openly expressed their Indignation at tho manner
In which the sewer Is constructed and have thredsened
to mako II an issue at the coming election.
NEw-RoCHELrE.-From Information obtafped
yesterday In regard to the attempt 10 rob and barn
about O'Clock On wednesday morning Mr.. Disbrow
was aroused from his slumbes by the movements Of
lad HPe sSsf through sss s
On opening window he saw two men making a
s ss On ss ssoN re few sod @ @
house, whom he discovered that flames were issuing
from tho upper rooms and at once gave an alarm and
With the assistance OF some neghbors saved as much
Furniture and other property a. possible ana A. the
gines and many members Of the fire department
a. possible The houss was completely de o6
could cot be- learned how the ire originated
The hne now house of Dr. Noyes, in Cedar or Pelham
Road during tho absence Of the owDef at tho South,
evening detected strong smell OF kerosene and on
going outside saw two nan with kerosene can, and
sardensr found too much work on hand IL eStnsusS
ing the fire TO make any effort to capture the In
nected with the Chicago dressed beef enterprise are
to erect largo building in Harrison-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
OUTGOING STEAKERS
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT or NEw.YoRK... -. THURspAr' FEB 20. 1883


PORT or NEW.YORK.. .-THURspAf' FEB ~. 1855
mdse and 70 Bros Arrived at the Bar
steamer state Of Indiana Obi. Rchie Glasgow Feb SO,
~ with mdse and passengers 10 Austin Baldwin Co
ssams a. s ssf %s Msrses Je &C. Npes Feb
o. Malaga H. with mdso Elwell Co. Arrived a: tho
s Steamer Prlns willsm ptcA prns rsramarso Fob $
IL cabeo e. Curacao II yscmei Port au Prince
90 with mdse and passehgerso hunhA~ 70 Arrived AZ
steamer can PsaSepn Hopkins. Puerto caSsle Feb 70 cu
faH bs sSsaya A IA w q me
seamar Harold fBrt Hutton 81 AIMS Bay Feb 90 Port
Maria a. with nise aud passengers 10 wesses Co Ar
steamer Msnhsttan stevens days. win mdso and
passengers 70 Jas " Ward CO. "a. v.~rv -
us ssi sns pa Ssssss Malay
steamer city q san Antonio wildsr fsrpsnalna days
Steamer cry Augusta cstharine' Savannah days. with
steamer TsnawSs Sears Newport News with coal 70 b
ssasr cas Meyer Hand, Baltimore with Gal 70 Con.
sssa@sr Dmock. Eidridge Boston. with mdss 70
SNIP Prmus tsass Hsine Malta ~ days with sugar and
p AnS ,s Law g sa N Bordeaux
ship Dunsceia nr Travis London 90 osy" wan m0so 70
% o order, Vessel a q snow Ses h Burgess
Bark carneiA iisi, RoSaho Lisbon 80 daya with mdss
% Hsss A nssss Z, fsaa naIs Crosby nse a
with iron and empty barrels 70 order vessel 70 boya hmo
BARK salaca John ND Elardge Fowey 40 days. with
CRY 70 oreri xs.set p scArpmei pros -. q .s,... .
Brig Nea White xlwsn' nAiiiax dayh N baiAssse
gusy Asssnass runcs Pr ID days. win n0lAssss q
w