davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
ot,erburn AiniA sprioGs co'npany:

One OF the most important enterprises that
has been launched in SOuthside Virginia
for some time is the incorporation OF the
Ottei burn Llthia Springs Company, OF Ame.
Tia county. Al a meeting oi the slockhOld-
ers i'm the gcntlemen's plrlorat the Exchange
Hotel a company was organized yesterday
with capital stock OF So j.000; and tue
contracts are already let for the erection OF
large and handsome hotel, n number OF cot
tages, aud other buildings necessary for the
successful operation OF a first class summer
resort, and no pains or money VIII be spared
10 make the Otterburn springs one OF the
foremost summer resorts in the South. The
water ls fast coming into prominence as one
OF the most remarkable waters known Tor the
cure of dyspepsia, liver and kdney-coni-
plants. The Springs are situated one
mile west Of Amelia Courthouse. on
the Richmond and Danyil!e railroad.
and that county has now contracted
TO build a side>track and passenger depot
at the nearest point TO the Springs. One
mile west OF the station st Amelia Court
house hotel and depot Will be completed
by the 10th of June, in time for the present
season, and several OF Richmond's most
prominent businessmen have already en-
gaged accommodations for themselves and
families the coming season. The following
is list Of the stockholders: L. G. MeCul-
loch. J. A. Smith. and j. 4. Pinchback,
Blackstone Va; Hon. w. II. Mann aud
Hon. W. L. Galns, NottOway; General
George j. Hundley, j. j. Allen, NJ. NJ.
Blacker, }. &. Jefferson, and Judge +. r.
F4rrar, Amelia Courthouse George
schnn, c. l.. Wingo, George e. Jefferson,
Thomas Rutherfoord, Davenport q Morris,
II. +. Phillips, William Daf'ron, and w. Il.
Robins, RicUmond, Va. The following Of.
licers were elected: L. C. McCulloch, presi-
dent; J. A. smith, yice.president and gen.
eral manager; George J. Hundey, secretary
and treasurer. The following Board Of
Directors were elected: Charles f. Wingo,
George j. Huudey, +. c. MeCuoeh, j. A..
Smith, George sch9n, ii. 4. Phillips,
and Jnnus 4. Morris. The names al the
gentlemen connected with this movement
give it assured success and prosperity Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

The annual statement OF The Penn Mutual
Liie-Insurance Company shows healthy aud
steady progress, with the usual large in-
crease Of assets and surplus over previous
years. The financial ability Of this CONF
pany is unercelled.
PLEAsASTs & WORTHAN,
General Agents,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
8uaanined.
IDy telegraph 10 the Dlspaich. ]

NEW YosK, February 2G.--rhe demurrer
OF rhe Richmond and DanvllIe Railroad
Company TO the suit brought against Il 10
the uuited states Circuit Court by William
III. Gibson aud other bondholders OF $1,000
bonds OF the North Carolina Railroad tom.
pauy, guaranteed by the state of North
Carolina, was sustained by Judge Wallace
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
Marriages Thfs Evening.

Mr. S. TAYLOR Evans and Mrs. Jessie 5.
Sheppard will be married at Seyenth-Street
Christian church this afternoon At hali-past
O'Clock and will leave on the 6:25 train for
a northern tour.
Ats:3O this evening Major James d. Pat
ton aud Mis- Annie LearY viii be united IN
wedIock at 81 Paul's Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
rpom.s Gr,cia,. Will.

The Will Of Thomas Griffin was admitted
to probate in the Cbancery Court Yesterday.
The estate. which is valued at 800, was
lett TO bis WIFE, Mrs. Ann Griffin, and she
qualified as executrlx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
Tho Eruhriursrest

A large lumber OF ladies were present at
the meeting OF the Fruhlingsfest yesterday.
Everything ls progressing fayoraoly, snd
the chsirmen OF the various Departments re-
port that they are meeting with every en-
couragement, aud the indications at present
are that Il will be a great success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
FILLED WITH BuCgsHOr.
Exciting Episode wish Convict
Ganz-AD Arrest.


Special telegram 10 tho Dlspaich.l
CHARLOTTE, n. e., February 26.-To'day
about noon, as the county oonyicts were
being marched to work, six Of them made
a break for liberty, sud the gusrd promptly
opened fire upon them with shotguns and
Springfield rifles. Three--Ceoiey Gabriel,
Zeke Morris. and Dave Thompson--ieil to
the GROUND filed VITA buckshot, but Duffy
ORE kept steadily on. Although twenty
shots were fred ut him he was the only one
in the gang that succeeded in making bis
escape Upon examination Gabriel wa'
found to bave geceiyed thirty buckshot IN
his back and will die. The other two are
not fatally wounded.
Wilson Jones Icolored) has been arrested
In LlmbeFton on suspicion OF being the
murderer OF Troy Thompson, . negro who
has been missing for two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

For absolute strength, large dividends.
and fair contract, take the policy OF The
Penn Mutual Liie-InsurAncs Company.
PLEAsASTs & WoRTHAn.
General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

a Foed for the Nerves aud Brain. ~ shsotu>s
cure for Nervous Hesdscbs. Mental wsskncsA
Despondescy. and . positive cuxsfor Ne Liquor
Habit SOLD by W. u. .scorr, frankiia apdSsveS
ssAnth strssiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

The following have been summoned TO
serve on The petit jury OF the Hastings Court
for the March term. which meets honoaY {;
lanes II. Trimmcr. Charles IL Elisson-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
'rha t.avarnor.

Governor Lee did not return from New
York yesterday, but will doubtless reach the
city to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
uesrlcs Matters.

In the Henrico County Court yesterday
the jury In the case OF John Bickerstah and
Phillp Kenplsr. ehkrged with : nuisance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

Genuine PoED's EXTRACT is sold only IN
Bottles, with landscape view on bud wrap
Der.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
CWELL THINGS.

The wide four-in-hand Is coming
bscs In renewed force during tho
LATEST spring for late sprins aud sum-
NOR wear. It Is largely worn Ia
London Just now. aud considerable
import orders have been placed By
LONDON leading American retailers for later
delivery.
The new four-in-hsnds will beat
the record in size. Two and = half
FaDs % three inches are the correct pro-
portions, with tho latter In the
lead
JUST These wide scsrf- ars not tlsd ia
the smooth American fashion, but
are drawn down into q close and
wrinkled knot OF course only
IN. nne, Lsayy silks can b tod thus
snd keep their shape.
The pud scsrf. particularly In the " Protean
form. has been very much OF success the past
season, bus manufacturers are trembling on the
ragged edge OF uncertainty az to It's future. Tho
general opinion is that It will go" for the early
trade. but drop out later in favor OF less cIpAn.
sive shapes more suitable for warm westher.
For all high novelties you must come 70 head
quarters.
A. sAKs a CO..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
the Truth.

why pay 40 and 80 cents for sheet-Music
when you can buy II from Hume, Minor &
| TO- for 10 cents?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

DR.. nenisy's Celery, Beef, and iren d tins e.
sencs Of nerve, strength, and sinew. Sold by
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

For purity. strength. economy, snd cura-
tive power Hoods sarsapssilla has no equal.
Try IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

When neuralgia tackles you, do not fail to
rub At once with salvation OH. Price 20
eeutA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
nrrou. "a uue no,Inr.

OfSuhs ~ Onc DO"A
The celebrated Wilcox & White Organs In
beautiful parlor cases al Hume, Minor 4
Co.'s for 81 per week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
AUCTION SALTS TO-DAY.

JOHN 7. GoDDIN. 40 p. NJ. trustees sale OF
brick dwelling with lot Alta he'd on Broai
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
POINDEXrrR & DENO0N. 40 r. ~, trustees
sale OF Navy Hin property.
JAMES r. ELAN, AsD r. NJ, twc-siory frame
dwelling No. GB north rwenty-seyenth
street: Immediately after above detached
frame dwelling No. 1Os north 1wenty-sixih
street
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 A. w.. horses, mules,
buggies. g.. II A. NJ, corn. mules. &C.
WILLIAM JENKINS 4 SON. is.3O p. NJ, ba-
napss. orangea. Lemons, and sppioA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

Here are segerat ae,cs items gath
cred from di6erent sections Of bte store
that should interest shoppers
There are get TO be picked orer :, 600
pair ,Sikk- Stitched (,0ide and narro,o
embrotdery) real Nd GtOres IN The
usuat colors Of tans, browns, groys,
DC. Ecsry si=e from 5h 10 3 Is here,
and ladies are buying them by ne
dozens, as there are some in Ms lot
aorthSl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

The looest-priced Imported French
Satines are SOC. a yard. Howec~r, ,se
commence TO sell this Dsorn'ag about
100 patterns Of from 10 TO 10 yards
each Of this quality French Saline Ia
aetcest patterns for 20c. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

The case OF Charlie White (colored).
charged with cutting aud woun dug James
Brown with knife with intent TO Kill. was
called. but In the absence OF the wounded
msn. who is al tue c0lored almshouse, II was
continued until the 9th Of March.
Brown was more comfortable yesterday
afternoon than on Monday, aud the aims
beuse physicians think the chances are
favorable for his recovery.
In the case OF Frank Binford (coloredl,
charged with stealing S29.20 IN money. tie
property OF r. A. Paul, Captain Paul stated
maj the matter had been satisfactorily sell
lied and the money paid, and the case Was
dismissed.
Charles Jergins aud August Jergins were
CHARGED With assaulting aud threatening TO
i,est Augusta JergIns, the vile OF the last
named OF the accused. The husband was
fined s25 and required TO give security for
six months; bis father was hned - and
costs.
Mary White (coloredl, assaulting and
striking and throwing rocks at Nelson Har-
~. ON the street. Fined S. and costs.
Charles Klein. drunk and disorderly on
the street. Fined 81 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

The dress patterns Of 20c. Debeiges.
Plaids, Stripes, and Solids, 10 TO l3
yards each, at 10c. o. yard. are going
like witd: fire. We are now ready TO
shoD every design Of The coming sea-
son In Children's White Embroidered
and Plain Muslin Caps. price from
10c. to S1.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27
mAHINE INrELLlsEncE.

nAEINE iNrELLrGENcE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. FsBRUAKY q, issa
sun rises. ........... d,fi HlgH TfDs
sun sets. C:09 Morning ........... ass
Moon rises. ....... 5:ai evening ........... &Ol
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY %. issA
ARRIVED
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk, merchandise sat
passengers, |. y. Taium. agent.
SAILED.
steamer Old Dominion, Couch. New York. mer-
chHndise aud passengers. George w. silon q
Co. agents
foRr OF NEWPORT NEws FEBRUARY % issa
lBy Telegsspn.i
Steamship Richmond, ---, West Point and
sailed for New York.
Schooner II. V. kelsen. Chase, New Bedford.
seeking.
Schooner N. A. Holmes --. Portsmouth,
seeking.
sAIIgD.
Steamship Mark Lane, ---, Bremen. coalsi.
Schooner weybossot, Towne, Norfolk. light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-27

And then ~ 70 the practice of courts OF
equity In dealing with property which Is tue
subject Of gift ns0rfis catsa. the law seems
70 he settled aud the views above expressed
confirmed. Judge story, after citing several
examples 10 illustrate tue rule. says: "ln
thort, In all cases In which doRati0 nortis
cAses i carried into eject by a court OF
equity the court has DO, considered the In
tefed as completely vested 0y The gifts, but
that Il is so vested in the donee that the
oonee has right 10 elll GA a court OF equity
for u, aid. aud 10 case OF personal estate 10
compel the executor or admluislrator OF the
donor 10 carry into effect the intsu,ion mani
tested BY the person whom he represented;
ss, for example, n the doDaton be about 10
eompei the executor or administrator 10 al
low ihe dODee 10 use his nsme in sulng upon
the iaod upon being indemniiied because 1t Is
suust for the donee."
S.oiy, Eq.. section T06 A, and at the
close Of section cO7 c, the same author SAYS;
"Fhe doctrine now established BY the
highest authority (as We have seen) Is that
courts OF equity do not consider the interest
- completely vested IA the donee, out treat
tne delivery Of the insIument a. creating q
uust iof the donee 70 Do eufoseed 10 equity"
pee The same effect Redbeld Oh wis,
2. Sls. sections ) and .. aud authofi'
Ses eilsd. II the property were 10 tue
nsnos OF the doDec The court would compel
ths sdministfator 10 allow the donee 70 Use
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

IL was sometimes water. and sometimes milk.
And sometimes applejacl1 fine silk.
But, whatever the tipple has been,
We shared IL together, in bane bliss,
And warm 10 you, friend when think of this
We have drunk from the same canteen.
The rich and the great sit down TO dine,
And they quaff to each other in sparkling wine
From glasses of crystal and green.
But guess in their golden rotations they miss
The warmth of regard TO be found in this
We have drunk from the same canteen.
We have shared our blankets and tents together,
And have marched and fought in all kinds OF
weather,
And hungry and full we have been;
Had days of battle and days of rest;
But tins memory cling TO and love the best
We have drunk from the same canteen.
For when wounded lay on the outer slope,
With my blood flowing fast, and but little TO nope
Upon which my faint spirit could lean,
o, then ] remember you crawled to my side,
And, bleeding so fast it seemed both must have
died,
We drunk from the same canteen.
At the conclusion OF his speech Maj. Warner was
loudly applauded. Other gentlemen responding
TO toasts were Col. H. c. BcDougaI, Col. Theodore
5. Case DR. Joshua Thorne and Col. Michael Bo
land. = letter was received from Gen. w. T. Sher-
man. who said that although he could not be pres
ent, he would remember kindly the time and tho
invitation. The speeollmaking was interpreted
with music and the festivities did not cease until
late hour
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
OHIO,
What we Know of Color.
[Ameriean LiLhoarapler.l

All that we know of color, its causes and eff
fects, is in connection with the wave theory of
light Color depends upon the number of light
waves reflected from any object impinging upon
the retina of the eye. In red there are about
10000 waves to the inch, and these will strike
the eye at the rate of 447 millions of millions of
pulsations per second. In violet there are 81, =
600 waves to the inch and $50 millions of mil
lions of pulsations per second. The other col
ors have wave lights intermediate between
these two. Color does not, therefore, exist
either in the object or in the brain or the
mind of the observer. 1t is an effect. There
can be no appearance ola fire on a desert island
where three is no eye within seeing distance.
The chemical process called combustion goes
on but there is no appearance of the fame save
when its waves strike upon the retina of an
eve.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

THE Assistant Acknowledgement of the different
Departments are respectfully requested to forward
a copy of the Department rosters for 1889 to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
ARKANSAS
Officers of Uric Dahlgren Post, No 60 Fort Glib
son: Commander, james NJ. Young; s. V. c., VIM.
A. Scott; J. V. c.. J. II. Conyers; Surg. NJ Duffey;
@. NJ, Henry Smith; Chap. Geo. Wagner; o. D.,
L. J. Dodge; o. g., Joe Goldman; Adi't T. j. By
waters; s NJ, F. straberi G. NJ. S, J. Mead.
CALIFORNIA
Officers of Hurlbut Post, No. I27, Bakersfield :
Commander, Z. NJ. Walker; S. V. c.. Geo. Dagget;
J; V C., Loren Tousleyi Surg, W. W Drury
NJ, c. a. Maui; Adjts f. II. Coltoni o. G., J. j.
Bryand.
Officers Of Shiloh Post. No. 60, Compton: Com.
J. V c., ". J. Parcel; q. NJ, J. r. Ham; Surg
Andrew Mcfarland; Chap, David Smith o. D.,
II. J. Kent; o. g., VI. Elftman; Adjt, c. Mealey.
Officers Of J. h. Mansfield Post No. 70. Red Bluff:
Commander, A. III. w Creigh; s. V. c., NJ wager;
J. Y. c., Francis NJ. Emmoiss O. D.. John Zimmer
man; Q. NJ, Edmund Wright Adjt, L. S. Camp.
bell.
COLORADO
Officers of Upton Post, No. 8, Pueblo: Com.
mander, I. b. Paul; s. V. c., r. 6. SINNERS J. "
c., W. II. Kicker; Surg, DIR. r. H. Dunn; Chap.
Geo Fugardi q. NJ, w. 5. Swanegan; o. D., Q. c
Gaines; o. G., Charles Austin; Adj't, Albert Har
Officers of Reno Post, No. 80, Denver: Com
nander, Col. Geo. X. Brady; S. V. c., Z. T. Wells
J. V. c., 4. G. Capron Chap, NJ. c. Blaine; Adj't
Thomas A. Perrine; @ n, r. @. Elder; o. D.. j
W. Parmelee; o. G., Edward Hoffman; @. NJ S.
John l. Handy S. NJ, J. B. Slusser.
! DAKOTA
The following circular letter has been issued b,
/ L. (. Grant Post, No 95, Ouida:
DEAR COMRADES: On April 2, 1889, we bad
prairie fire that swept over the east half of on
! (Sully) County, consuming nearly everything as
weat covering 500 square miles of ground, burning
houses, barns, feed, seed and stock Of every kind
and has left hundreds entirely destitute (many O
! them old comrades). any assistance that can b
/ rendered by comrades viii be thankfully receives
and carefully placed where il will do the most good
| Yours, in T., c. and L.,
WIN. TooAIEY, Commander
| JoHE y. GARNER, Adjutant.
Officers OF John T. Reynolds Post No. Al, Fargo
! Commander, Z. G. Gearey; S. V. c., p. p. Chasey
j. C., c. W. Seebold; Adj't, p. II. Carney; O. NJ
George Cooper; Surg, w. C. Shurlock; Chap. s
:. 1l'd' ~ ~ ~, rIea heye' ~ "; =. "a Johnson
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
INDIANA.

year having or making rosters, viii favor us by
transmitting n copy thereof to The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for file and future reference.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBuNE.I
INDIANA.
L. H Marshall Box so, Greensburg: Notice
is hereby given to all the surviving members
of the 54th Ind that there will be meeting in
the Assistant Adjutant-General's Office Room
81, Courthouse indianapolis, on May D. for the
purpose of consulting and arranging for a Re-
union at some future time aud most convenient
place.
IOWA.
P. II. Francis, Secretary, Cedar Rapids: The
next Reunion of the survivors of the 1st Iowa
Cav. will be held at Ottumwa Sept. II and II.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The sixth annual Reunion aud dinner of the
survivors of Co. c, 18th Mass, took place at the
United States Hotel, Boston, last week The
affair was entirely informal in character, and
the time spent around the well-flled board was
fastened by merry jest and pleasant repartee.
After the dinner the business of the company
was introduced, followed by the election of Off
GERS which resulted as follows: President,
Capt. William H. jackson; V.-P., Capt. Thomas
L. Appleton Sec and Treas, Charles II. Bing-
ham.
The survivors of Co. C, Sd Mass, held Re-
union at Cambridge April II. Twenty men,
bers were present, Capt. T. II. Lucy, the Presi-
dent presiding. Gen. WardrOp, who was Col
onel in the Sd Reg't; Gen. E. w. Kinks and
Mr.. John MeDuffie were present as special
guests, and addresses were made by these gem
tlemen and several of the members. A letter
was read from Capt. J. P. Richardson, the old
commander of the company, now located in
| Texas, regretting his inability to be present,
and the widow of Lieut.. Richardson contrib
uted buttonhole bouquets which were worn by
the members during the evening.
! MISSOURI.
Thesurvivors of the 26th Mo- will hold a Re-
union at Washington, Franklin Co., May 20.
NEW YORK.
N. J. Prentelow, Secretary, Oswego: The
| first Reunion Of the survivors of the oath n. Y
| is called for May II at the rooms of Post
| O'Brien in Oswego. The friends in OswegO
| will furnish a banquet free to the survivors
| who are in attendance
OHIO.
Joseph A. Lanier, Secretary, Westboro: The
survivors of the 47th Ohio will hold a Reunion
| at Westboro on Aug. and 9.
| PENNSYLVANIA
! Dan ]. Newman, Secretary, Scranton, would
like the addresses of all surviving comrades
of the 132d Pa, to prepare a roster for the Re-
! union to be held at Scranton on Sept. II.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
WASHINGTON

rem on April 9. with 80 charter members. The fol-
lowing officers were installed; Captain. t. v.
Leonhart: First Lieut., F. w. Jewell; Second
Lieut. Will Brewer; Chap. w. g. Cook; First
Serg't, Fred. B. Taylor; O. NJ. s, John Regner; G..
Geo Watt; G. of g. Harry Metzgar; c. G., lack
Stanton; z. G.. James Kline.
VERMONT.
The third anniversary of Gen. VIM. Wells Camp,
Burlington, was celebrated April IL. A very en-
jOyable banquet was partaiSen of. after which
speeehmakiug, singing, etc., was INDUCED in.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
MIc!.igan's Gettssbrrg Monuments.

Michigan's nine Monuments on the battle
field Of Gettysburg will be dedicated June 70.
The Governor and staff and other State officers
will accompany the veterans. An appropria-
ton of s., 900 by the Legislature to defray ex-
penses is not deemed sufficient, and double that
sum will be asked.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA,

Camp $50 was recently mustered by Lieut.-C
Geo. w. Wagenselier, of Selinsgrove, at Oriental,
and the following officers installed Captain,
w 4. Elders; First Lieut., A. NJ. Amig; Second
Lieut., Geo. g. Knouse; Camp Council, James 3.
ELDERS w. B. Strawsers, J. A. Patterson; Chap
Jonathan Knouse; First Sergt, Simon Stroup; @
NJ. S., Amos Knouse; s. of c., Harvey Knouse; c..
S. David Rumpfet; z. NJ, Jacob Yong; 9. of c.,
| I. r. Bostwick; c. G.. T. 5. Derr p. G., Calvin
Rathfon. Delegate, L. NJ. Amig; Alternate, w. B..
| Strawser.
| Leut-Col Geo. W. wagenseller Is kept quite
| busy. He has mustered two Camps, inspected
| three restored one secured the charter and sup
plies OF one besides his offseial duties in his own
| Camp which makes eight Camps visited within
| two months
| Camp No $50 was mustered In at Oriental on
| March 10 by Lieut.. Col Geo. w. Wagenseller, and
| the following officers were installed Captain w.
A. Yiders; First Lieut., L. NJ. Amig; Second Lieut.,
| Geo. G.. Knouse Chap, Jonathan knouse; First
| Sergt Simon Stroup; Q. NJ. s., Amos Knouse; s.
of c. Harvey knouse; c. s., Daniel Rumpfeit p.
! NJ, Jacob Yong; o. g., |. r. Bostwiek; O. c., Il.
| s. Derr; z. c., Calvin Rathfon. There were pres
| ent 50 out of 40 applicants.
| Camp IS, Middleburg surrendered its charter
and supplies to Lieut. Col Geo. w, Wagenseller on
! March So
! Sons of soldiers over IS desiring to organize
Camps ia their vicinity will do well to ask for a
| blank application charter and instructions, of
Geo. w Wagenseller, Lieutenant Colonel, Selins-
grove, Pa.
0fficers of " L. Newberry Camp, Beaumont:
Captain, II. j. Frear; First Sergt, O. E. jackson
/ @. NJ. S.. Scott w, Newberry.
/ Warren Camp, No. 81, was mustered In at War
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
TENNESSEE.-

Officers Of John r. Swan Post, No. IS, Cross
| Vile: Commander, ]. II. Beadle; s. V. c., John B.
| Haley; j. V. c., Azariah Dorton; Adj't, Walter
| Dickson; O. NJ Martin L. Mitchell; Surg. Jos w.
| Lowe; Chap, VIM Whitloek .. d., l. N.Watson
| O. G.. James Miller.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
A Suggestion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I would suggest
that the time of the National Encampment, to be
held in Milwaukee in August next, be changed to
September, as that is the month in which the old
soldiers draw their pensions. and thus q great
many more viii be able to attend than can if the
Encampment is held in August.-M L. ADAMS,
Commander, James st. John Post, Mt Gilead, o.