davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
a Bic Lumber Cor poratlon.

A charter has been granted by the Cor
poration Court of Norfolk. Va, 10 the
Tun.s Lumber Company. The incorpo.
rators Of the company are TheOp0lis
Tunie, Talbot county. Md, president;
G. M Serpell, Norfolk. Va. first vice
president; Edwin l. Tunis, formerly Of
Annapolis, second vice president
Samuel O. Rowland. Port Deposit, Nd
treasurer: Samuel Eccles, Jr.. Baltimore.
secretary; W. w. Tunis. Talbot county.
Nd, general manager. with The following
board Of directors: The0philus Tunis, g.
M. Serpell, WI w. Tnnis. Edwin Z.
Tunis. samuel @ Rowland, A. r Cath.
cart. Baltimore; George b. Servin, New
ark. n ] Gardiner G. Sims. Providence.
K. T.. and Joseph Tnnis, Talbot G unity,
aid. The name Of the company il 70 be
the Tunis Lumber Company. % conduci
tie lumber business Ia all It's branches,
with al the term implies; the capital
sl0ck 70 be $500 600. and the amount Of
real estate. 10 be owned moi AZ exceed
60 COO acres IL any one time
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

Have you seen r. G.. Mitchell's (sIgn OF
the big boop nd. Ia another column Of the
CAPITAL2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

a z IL OsCGVGA Msn
the following real estate described 70 vii
/. OK USmrRovKD Lon, fronting Sc fee. On
Severn Avenue.
and s. Two LOrs. each fronting 100 feet
on First street, These three lots, viz |, Z and
8, adjoin, and win be offered separately on
together, as may be most iudicious.
4. LoT FRONTING les FEET,on Third street,
with depth Of SO feet, 70 improved Nv q
SxoRE, now occupied BY James n. Suit, and io
susceptible Of division into four loss, each
with front Of II feet.
s. I.or FRoxTlNG Sc FEEr on Severn Ave
nue, improved by a two story FRANZ DwRLLlNG,
now occupied by Thomas Dove. Corn House
and Stable for FIVE or six horses.
6. UNrMPRovKD Lor. fronting 30 or 90 feet
on Severn Avenue, adjoining Mr.. eteven'e
property.
Also. 2s-AcREs. more or lessof WooDLAxp,
being part OF the tract called ssThc President"
in Second Election district Of Anne Arundel
county, adjoining the woodland Of Mrs. Maria
L. Steele
Also, 40 ACRKs on WOODLAND, more or less,
belonging to Miss Maria L. Steele, being part
OF same tract called "The President" and ad-
joining the lands Of John B. Wells, +. X.
6toele, and the heirs of the late Judge VIM.
H. Tuck
TERMS or SALE :-One-half Of the purchase
money TO be in cash, and the residue in twelve
months, secured TO the satisfaction Of Billings
Steele Esq, and 20 bear interest from the
day of sale.
For further Information, apply to
BILLINGS STEELE,
b6 Charles Street, Annapolis, Md.
RICHARD WELsH, Auctioneer.
June II ,-'S9. Is.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

Women who have to attract attention
by improprietles are always last In the
procession.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
TIME TABLES.
..nnlIs. W. . y. RaIlroad.

od after May 18th, 1859. passenger 1lAln
o 90 sna Annapolis as follows;
VII To- ..poIIs ARRIVE IN ANnAPOAhs'
LEAVE A'Hs an a. m Mail............ gU0 a. "a.
Mail ....., SgTa.m. Accom..........l0. ~ 9. IN.
Pessenge 10 .05 noon Mail. sl.46 2. m
Accom- 35O o. IN. Passeng@ -. d.; ~ 2. m.
ns .ao p. m Accom- 3 :, M
sunday Trains S s ssye as a. m Rsnd rs y SiS n
D. and Wy ppoaches are run between baltimore
ThIouspn ON all the above trains.
hn1 An, anna frelght 10 and from baltimore every
yiecai freight Tuesday ana FRIDAY ~ s.OO
m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
..rEs or ADVERTislAs'

-. ,nsertion, e1.8O; suuss-
1ne inch. nrS' TX cents Liberal rates made
ounl rasyertising by he month 1f Il
ssnare. ,ouncement OF marriages ano
Orddsry a mn obituary notices will De cna .ls
deaths free, half the usual rates OF adVersiS-
II y Local notices css ana p SGiIi1 line. .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

Remember thar We are the Largest
Retail Dealers in General Merchandise
in-the South. You can cDme to u
for anything Jon want in..any.line Of
goods sold ii any market and b snrs
Of finding il. II you are too far away
10 do business withTus personally.
send Us your orders By mail. We
guarantee 20 give you.. satisfactionsni
every transaction. and to save you
from 40 to so per cent. on every
dollar. Of your purchase. Goods
amounting to $500 and over win Be
sent 70 any point within 200 miles
Of Baltimore free Of all Transports.
ton charges. Wen also send sam
pies Of Dress Goods, Dry Goods.
Etc. when. requested. AddressIus,9
POsNER BROS,
Sos. 215. 2I7. 210. Lexington Stree
BALTIMORE. MD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18

The world always misrepresents the
actions of those who are constantly before
It. "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
= ..oo,I. $ baltimore short Line r. h.

=. and after sunday, June yetn ny, pas
. 0s trains will Leave AnnapoiiS' % lolio~s
|ensei ~,,o,rs. iARRIvE IN BALTIMORE.
LEAVs q. N. Arrive at....: 100 .. m.
leave NJ ga IN. :. 1870 q, m.
is.iop. m :. l;lo ?. m.
!. 3.40p, M. f'A0 W W'
,r,woRE. IARR,vKaE AEHAPoLIs.
L.as al as. GA. m, Arrive at....s2o 9. m,
20Op, IN. o-iV z. ma
5.49p.m. o.ao p ~.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
,..yo Annapolis at % a. IN. and $50 p. m.--
no baltimore at SO q. m. and $40 p. m
e.esobts received and dispatched daily, ~
'ea'On'O'IL LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
ror Round E,ay-woek days. $50 q M. u 20,
x, and $40 D. m. Sundays--S ~ q. m, 10. q.
NJ ~ nan AMI ndSe-Week days, s.5Oa M; 12 20
.nd 4 ~ o m. sundays--lOa. m; Z4O p. IN.
FoR BALTIMORE.
to.vo I,ound Bay-week days. 7.0S and 10. 43
M Ie2I. 3js and 10 p. IN. Sundays--6.lS q,
VI Lave Sy IIay Rdge-- Week days 3Oa. m, 10 O5
IA m o., q 40 aud $40 p. ~. Sundays 100 q.
'm. 3 O5, 6,4l and $50 p. IN.
BAY RIDGE SCHEDULE,
Isaye Annapolis for Bay Ridge--Week days
A. M. 2.l5 and 8 10 p m, sunday ITO =.
mn. g is and 600 p. IN.
leave Bay Ridge for Annapolis--We davs
IN N and lOu5 a. m. 80. $40 and $50 p. mr.
sundays 735 a, M, 3.05 and 0.l0 p. m.
@. M. LEILICH, Genl. Manager.
In. A. BURG X sec'y and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
A DELICIOUS Drink,
ICE CREAM SODA WATER.
8 Cents = Glass
AT MRS. +. B0LDT's

zee Cream and Confectionery saloon, A
Main street,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
Almanac for Annapolis To-NTorrow.

snRises 4SS Moon Rises, A. N. a. IN
Sun Sets, 7.29 High Tide .4aa M ,. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-18
Public za1o
SITUATED IN ehe VILLAGE on
EAsTp0RT. AWE Arundel c0uAyy.

DY VIRTUE Of authority from the owner,
I'D Frank Key Steele. ESQ.,. win offer fer
sale % the highest biddertat the Court House
Nor ~ fha fy;fv af Annannlse an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
6elu il)anieo.


Males
A TIvE NAN with 81, 5oo.-As eathier 70
n money making travelling business VII
pay $500 weekly profits THORPE. huf-
ray-st
~ NPIOYMFNT.7 The old reliable
IA Metropolitan Agency, --establishei 70
procure positions for reliable men no mat
ali and nee ~. We also furnish hrst-elass
male help Of every description FREE TO
TNPIOfTRs.n order by postal tor N.e-
graph ar our expenso. w. u. TRUE
es5 Broadway.
T0Op JOB CONFESSIONS and Gordon
" feeders "A Gold-st
VTTINTFD-A few men b sell Bibles and
w drst-clsss line OF attractive household
goods on lnstalmentsl no experience neces
eary: only thOse willing 70 work haid 70
80 tis5tv al money need respond ref.
erences required GATELY WILL
JAMS, 100 West 23d-sL, NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
FAnnales.

ApTFs sending % cents will receive
- sample and particulars whereby they can
earn from e. % IS per day. according 70
ability. Address H.. =. U. Box so. Sta
Con A. Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
Hrooklrn Real Eatata
Gin Real estais GO Get.

A ALTO LET.-Imsnedsats possession
n Win steam power, eleyatoFB and fur
nlshed throughout with automatic eprinklerh
for putting out ife. large factory; corner
building 1920 square feet whole on part |;
f9itabie any manufacturing business also
i1iee other noofs, Eoae5 McCiayc Building,
1lth-sye. 21st 22a sts
0tFICEs: Northwest light; steam. heat
Hee Angly yf suites. IN bank building.
~ fuise2 and Greenwich sts. Apply Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
conntrr Real estate 60 Gst.


L, URNISHED HOUSE TO LET FOR
Il ONE OR TWO YEARS.-A prominent
journalist, who win GO abroad for rome
time, VIII rent his elegantly furnished house,
situated in choicest part on NJ, and y. j. IL,
80 minutes from New-Yorl; al modern I'm.
provements; best water; elegant view; best
society large grounds; use OF library ana
other conVenjences will be rented 20 first
class family for 81, SEQ per year. Address
ALFRED, Tribune once.
nj ORRIsTOwN.-To let, furnished, that
wi cOmmOdOus brick mansion, % South
st. newly fitted up with al modern con-
ycniences and with special reference 20
healthfulness and % the comfort OF lnNa.
IDS: enclosed with piazgas fO' sunbath ana
open Ares on the first and second noors 20
SIDES ample furnace heat j. HENRY JOHN
SON. Morristown. N. }.
SUMMIT. N. ITO LET--Furnished and
- unfurnished houses for season or year;
Desirable properties for sale or exchange.
r G. POTTER, 1t5 Broadway, or sum
NIT. n. J. --
To RENT.-At Morristown, n. j., on
4 Madison-aye. near South ST., for term
OF one year, beginning either April or MAY
LIST. fully furnished house containing
-four rooms on the first floor. Ave bedrooms
on the second and three on the third hoo
the house Is tastefully furnished and y
located in the finest and healthiest part
Of the town. For particulars apply %
CHRIS HEISER, 10 Liberty-st, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
Real Gstate.


4 GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Hand.
- some residences and building sites
for sale; houses TO let season or year.
CLARENCE B. TUBES. 5 Beekman-st,
n. Y.
FOR SALE OF TO exchange for unin,-
Il 3f0ye1 property; tenement Delghborhood
uffeEred; handsome fats on 9th-ave-.
stvtil OF 2oth-ss. Including corner Just com.
chI " Han. $50 Bssi Es 1sal aadsa
KToNTcLAIR REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
I'VE --Handsoms residences for sale at
moderate prices houses 70 let furnished
and unfuriilshed. PARSONS & TAYLOR
20 Cedar-st.. n. y.
ar oRRIsTOwN, MADISON and CHAT
w HAN Real Estate ARcncy.-Houses,
furnished OF unfufnished. for sale or 10 let
iaInS and country seats for sale
J. HENRY JOHNSON. Morristown N. J.
OORTER & CO.,
Il REAI. ESTATE AGENTS.
Give careful attention 10 the management OF
estates and collection OF rents; houses for
sale and TO rent; estate funds 70 loan on
bond and mortgage.
Members OF Real Estate Exchange. or
fee. II East 125th-st
w lillian u. FALcoNER u son,
w REAL ESTATE NO. 100 4TH-AVE.
Established 1853.
Special attention given 70 the care OF
property and the collection OF rents,
desirable pieces Of investment property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

NJ URSE-A mothers care viii be given
~ baby or small child at her own hcne;
can give good refere co. Call 100 Allen
St room B. rear hOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
Boaro ano Rooms.

ODbbD WIZ ADDUlb.
A = ELEGANT HOME AT Light
4 EX PE.NSE, surrounded BY principal
ho.eis, churches, theatres, stores and cara
one block from l. station; French chef
choices. foods. constantly varied: home
comforts with hotel advantages: We tako
shall profit and largo patronage Of the hest
People rooms large and small, en- suite,
sha private baths; prices and accomInoda.
zILh.st., near broadway.
A SUITE and single heated rooms. with
aAs OF without board 90 70 si0. ioes,ion
Murray Hin. near 5th.aVo. apart,aent ~ 4
iigy,n5 rooms With private table. Information
EyEREIT DIRECTORY.
~ WEST 85TJi.6T'
y. A. DALEY IN ATTENni nxcr
% YEARS REBERENCFS'
A LADY would board a shild f,o,, : ,.s.-
N up. NJ. KELLY, 43f West s4tb. 80 ''~'
A LARGE furnished room. nes- yvss,
"A 72d-st station. 2e5 West 5Oth. ~
u oARDERS.-In the home Of Southern
~ hmlly. very delightful rooms with excel.
lent board most convenient location "a
West Ninth.st, near Bifih-aye. refereneeS.
GRAMERcY PARK. NO. si.--A private
~ beading house. newly furnished ard
II ANDsOMELY. Furnished rooms, heated
opposite Hotel Brunswick terms moderate
gentlemen only. Esst 27fh-st.
HANDSOME ROOMS TO LET. en- suite
II or separately 40 East 26th.st.
ZANE largo. sunny roomj also hall room
toth-st. references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
domestic sitnatiOns tjanteO

,--->-.-.--------,>~-~-~>-- ---~--~--'''-'-'
Males.
- UTLER &c.-By a young Engnsa
- Protestant. total ab stsliIsr' ~ csTe ot
invalid only few days In America uu
derstands his duties well used 70 traser
ling with gentleman. Apply pl I9S VI a
stating address, and hour 10 CALL IEOh"H
HARDY, 2s4 SpFing-st -.-
ID UTTER or VALET.-By nsst,elias,s,
ID Swede thoroughly understands % LYLE
course dinners; take care Of sliNeri drst,
&C. neat and OF good appearance TO- 49,
class city personal reference. Can or @uu4e''
OBS 1th-aVe. ------
ID UTLER.-By Enallshman years ilfss'
ID class city references from lasl P ste,.,r
Address BUTLER, Box 80, Tribune optoNH
ONCE 1.23S broadway. ---
HOOK-By a young man OF good abl.ltses
u In hotel or restaurant Adtress r. D.
4 IIenry-st ----
CoACHMAN.-R scotehman, ago 10.
" single, who Understands MS ouud
thOrouRhly; highest city references; ~
dress THOMAS FAULDs. ~ West 9asn,ss-
roAOHMAN.-B a single American IN
Y dcrstands the care Of hne horses , eas
rlages and harness; city or couiitfz IL p "a
ave, Room Q. -----
T15AOHMAN.-By competent man c sify
reference from last employer. $50 West
61th-st. -----
oAoHMAN, &c.-By a single man an
" Protestant; thoroughly undtfstshaa ~, -.
care OF horses, carriages, harness can ma "a
care furnace best references AaoresS W
BOX A.. Tribune omee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

COOK or LAUNDRESS.-By an English
| ~ young woman city or country; or cook,
wash, iron, homework. 1873 6th.ave., 4 doors
/ ahoya nth
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various DITlsions-EleetIon of
Officers. etc.

News from the Various characterization Of
Officers, etc.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Dahlgren Camp. No %, South Boston, will give
Rcofiee party Thanksgiving night.
RHODE ISLAND.
Capt. Arthur II. Sphinx, Of Mai James r. DeWolf
Camp, No 3. Bristol, has rendered bis resignation
which has been accepted by the Division Com
maBder. First Lieut.. VIM NJ. Gorbam Las been
ordered 10 assume command OF the Camp.
NEW JERSEY.
General Order No. q. issued at Patterson Nov. /.
by order Of Andrew Derr0m, jr Colonel Com.
manding-GeO. L. Croweii, AdIutant--eontains the
following:
Ia justice 20 the present administration in this
Division, an explanation Of the delay Ia printing
the proceedings Of the Division EnchmpnIent held
al Long Branch as ordered by that EBcainpnlcnt il
now made. The minutes and proceedings OF tie
seventh annual Encan pncnt have not gs vet been
turned over by tile Acting Adjutaut Of that En-
campmcnts although repeated orders aud reanests
have been made for him 70 do so but IL is hoped
before the eud 81 the year 1889 that these proceed
iBgs Will be printed and distributed 10 tile several
Camps Of the Division. Camps q, 10 and 80 former
Posts have Withdrawn from the Division aud re-
turned 10 the alleged reoTggnlzed Post System
Camp Commanders ere cautioned against permit
ting inembers Of the GbOge-namcd organizations
from attending the sessions Of their reepeetiy @
Camps. The fact that Son Of a Veteran retains
bis membership IN any Post il sufficient evidences
that he has no right TO attend the sessions of a
Camp. IL - known that members Of the Posts are
Ia possession OF the current password aud counter
sign, ADD are using II 10 obtain admission TO Camps
In this Division. ia violation OF their obligation
taken at the time OF their muster la the Sons of Vet
Grams u. s. A.
We have received the raster OF this Division for
1859, ~, which elbows membership Of % Camps.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

There is unquestionable evidence that cat
tie and sheep were dOmesticated before the
dispersion of the Aryan tribes; but while with
the horse, ass and goat the cat was introduced
into the western parts of the world from Asia, the
latter seems to have been first tanned in Egypt.
Nothing in the earliest records Of classic nations
indicates that this animal was known to them
until relatively late period, whereas on the
Nile house-Cats were sacred to Pasht, cities
were consecrated to them, and they were num-
mifed at a very remote age.
Whether throughout the world existing
varieties OF common cats are the offspring of a
number of distinct species, or whether their
diversities have been Occasioned by crossing,
this much is certain, that they are all fertile
among themselves, aud interbreed with wild
cats in both continents. Two of the three
species De Blainyille identified in mummied
forms are yet extant in Egypt; but race dis
tinction is less marked in cats than in most
other domestic animals, because, as Darwin OBJ
serves, from their nocturnal and rambling
habits, indiscriminate crossing cannot without
much trouble be prevented" If we add to this
cause for the observation of race traits their
intermixture with feral feines also, the uncer-
tainties attaching to genealogy of common
cats need not excite surprise. In Europe and
America the tendency of domesticated speci-
mems to revert to feral life is we'll known, and
very many animals called wildcats are only
tame cats or their descendants who have return
ed both TO tho state and appearance of the true
Felis catus. "All cats" says Prof. ROmanes,
however domestcated they may be- when cir
cumstances require 1t. spontaneously throw of
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
Department GIeanIugs.
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA.

The Relief Corps Home Association have been
locating rooms to be furnished by Corps. The name
OF the Corps furnishing VIII be pnced on the door
Of each ia gilt letters, Mrs. Gen. Il. s. Solomon
and Mrs. DR.. Little will furnish room each. The
diuing-Toom will bo fitted up by the two Corps
Of San jose, from the proceeds Of joint entertain
ment.
Corps unable 10 furnish rooms entire have donated
articles Of furniture. Reynolds Corps, SANTA Cruz
has sent an elegant hat-raek, and Rod Mhtheson
Corps liealdsburg, several dozen spoons and forks.
Other Corps have sent articles. useful and orna-
mental, for the bedrooms The Assembly Room
will remain unfufDishcd until some charitable and
patriotic person will undertake the work, when
the room viii be named IN his honor
Lincoln Corps eKetapliiied the Ritual at It's last
meeting In the presence Of the Department Presi-
dent. Geraldine Frisbic, several Past National aud
Department officers and the officers and members
of Garfield, Lyons, Modesto Phil Sheridan, Lib
eTty, Meade aud John A. Dig Corps. Among the
officers present were E. Darcy Kinnie Past Ma
tional President; i. Stanton Marshall, Department
Inspector; Sarah f. Fox, Department Secretary
Is. Jane Russell, Department Counselor, and Anna
Is. Jackson, Department Junior Vice-PFesdent
The Department President will accompany the
Department Inspector an inspection toar through
southern California. Five Corps are said TO await
organization. The Department Counselor Mira.
Pursell, will inspect the Corps of Sacramento
Woodland and Vallejo. Work for the Relief Corps
Home has greatly stimulated tie labor in Cali.
fornla.
CLARA BARToN's BLESSED WORK.
Clara Barton who has for nearly fRc months
worked so heroicaily at Johnstown, Pa. amid the
SORROW and poverty and wreck OF the flooded dis.
trict, las closed her abora there She has organ
lied Citizens Committee, and turned over her
extensive temporary buildings and all the supplies
still on hand to that committee, which will con-
tinue the distribution.
Her work was done so quietly that very few have
comprehended its magnitude. Nineteen cars
loaded down with furniture aud other household
goods eaina TO her AT one time over the Pennsyl.
wanna Railroad. Six teams were constantly en-
ployed hanling goods from the trains aud distrib.
uting them from her store rooms To the people,
DEPARTMENT OF NEW JERSEY.
Thursday evening, Oct. ~, the annual inspection
Of Judaon Fitzpatrick Corps no IL Elizahethnort
took place the Inspecting Officer being Past Depart
ment President Mary q. Lanning. Among the In.
vited guests present were Department President
Amanda o'Danel, Past Department President Jen-
ME Is. Atwood Past Department Chaplain Jane
u. Devoe, Pnst Department Conductor Helen E
10. Junction,
Tie genial and enthusiastic President. Mrs. Dur.
ban, performed her duties in an e20elIent man.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
REUNIONS.

To SECRETARIES: Secretaries will greatly favor
us by sending brief accounts OF tho Reunions Of
their respective organizations for publication in
this column. Immediately after the occurrence OF
the same Also copies Of rosters for file and future
reference.-EprroR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
MARYLAND.
The 81 Md. held Reunion at Baltimore recently
and perfected permanent organization. The fol-
lowing officers were elected President. Col J. NJ.
sudsburg; v.-P., Frank Harp; Sec, George
Schneider; Treas. William ii. Erdman.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Path annual Reunion OF tho 18th Mass was
held at Worcester Oct. 81, with $50 members pres
ent. Gen. Pickett was reelected President and @.
w. Putnam Secretary. Col Bartholomew, of the
9Th Mass, was guest of the association A ban
quet WAS served, followed by speeches music and
storytelling. During the day several company
Reunions were held. Col. orson Moulton. OF In
dian Orchard, was elected President of Co. II
Capt j. Il. Knox, Worcester, Co. ID; James Tnoker
Boston. Go. O. b. W. Mayo, Worcester, Co. L.
MISSOURI.
AT the recent Reunion Of the Ist Mo- Col F. p
Blairs regment) held In 81. Louis tho following
officers were elected: President David Murphy
First y-P., w. ]. Dale; Second y.-P., Adam Hid
Third V.-P, l.. ID. Immell; Sec r. Seaman 4SI u,
s. Custom. house; Treas r. Molleneott. His.
torian, j. w. Tallman. history of the regiment
Is being written. All comrades reading this will
please communicate with the Secretary.
VERMONT.
The second Reunion OF the 4th VT was held al
Montpelier Oct. IL. and was attended by about lOO
OF the survivors The following officers were
IDl. y. 1lIEfee, AartEOrd
y.-Ps., Col. q, q. kinsman, Rutland. and Capt.
| Lewis w. Fisher, Danvllle; Sec and Treas, Thos
| T. Farrell, Waterbury.
ii. O. II. Lewis. Secretary OF tho LIST Art. 18th
VT, Bellows Falls, wishes every comTade of the
| regiment who has not already ordered copies oi
the roster of the regiment To do at once as the
publication of the same will depend upon the num-
| Der taken. When enough copies have been order
ed TO pay for publication IL will be issued and as
| the cost Is small comrades can order several
copies. Price, % cents each; size. 6x9 inches; 81
| pages with steel-plate engraving of Gen. j. M
| Warner late Colonel of regiment
| MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ. A. EmbiclI Boiling Springs. Pa: The Reunion
of the Third Division, Ninth Corps will be held al
| Harrisburg. March IS, 1890 the anniversary of the
| battle of Fort Steadman. The Pennsylvania Iegis-
lature has granted the comrades the of the Hall
and Senate for the meeting. President Harrison
aud Gen. Park have both promised To be present
| ifpossbe.
| The officers or members of all regiments which
| served In the Department of the South during the
late war are requested to eject delegates TO a meet
ing of said department, which Will he held at Dos.
| ton, Mass, at the time of the meeting of tho Ma.
| tionnl Encampment, CAR In 1880. The object oil
| the meeting will be the formation of u Society o
the Department of the South. For further partieu
lara address William II. Pierpont. 9TH Conn. New
| Haven, Conn.