davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
WEEKLY MARKETS.
Groceries.

Dried Fruit-Currants, new, SIZE; Turkish
prunes. 4Ac; blackberries, in bbls., SAC;
dried apples, evaporated, 619@7Ac.
Canned Goods-Per doz. Oysters, 2-lb cans,
$1.4O@1.6O; peaches, 81. 35@1 90; salmon,
lib can, Columbia river, $1.75@2; tomatoes,
BIB cans, standards, csc.
Coffee-Java, fancy grades, 26@27c; in.
ferior, 23@E4c; Rio, washed. 2-@23c; prime,
19l2@22c.
Cheese-New York factory 12Ac; Young
America, 1870.
Beans-Medium. hand-picked .$1.75@2.
Teas-Japan, common to fair, 1e@25c;
superior to fine. 20@30c; extra fine to finest,
100000: gunpowder and imperial, common
extra fine to finest. 6O@75c; Young Hyson,
common to fair. 22@3Oc: superior to fine,
$4,000; extra fine to finest, 60@80c; En-
glish breakfast. Souchong and Congou, com
mon to fair, 26(l3Oc; superior to fine, 1850
55c; extra fine to finest, 6O@9Oc.
Sugar-Cut loaf, 1Olsc.; powdered, 9sc;
standard granulated, Sc; standard A. S7sc !;
white extra G, 634c; yellow extraC, 7l2@
6a4c; yellow c, 7A@7l2c.
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup. No. 6, 23c
prime, 4Oc: molasses. common, II: New
Orleans, common, 35c; New Orleans, fair
45c: New Orleans. good, 6Oc
MISUNDERSTANDING pals $3.50; three
hoop pals, $I.75: No, tubs $7.75; No. 2
tubs. ST.. IS: No. tubs, s. 70: washboards,
son Doubtless $2.65.
Spices-Pepper, Singapore, 17c; cassia
China, 9@12c; cassia. Saigon, 45@5Oc: pi-
mento, H. lie; cloves, Amboyna, 3Sc;
nutmergs, No. 2. &c; mace, 60c.
Salt-Fine, car lots, 81. 10: less than car
lots, SLID; ordinary coarse, 81. Co.
Dry Goods.
Brown Sheeting and Shifting Hyde Park
AAA Sc; Indian Head, FAC: Wachusett &c;
Dominion, 7Ac; Endurance, 7Isc: Crown
Stets, &c; J.P. King, EF. sc; Badger State LII,
sac; Greylock LII, 5S4c; Lawrence LII. sac;
Agawam F, 5sSc; cheese cloth, 312 @ SC.
Fine Brown Sheeting-Pepperel r, 6s4c;
Cast Iron, extra, 77sc; Pendleton K, &c: Atlas
Q. n. B., 7c; Dwight Star, 7Ac; Lockwood
3; 7A E as Badger l stata b. 64G- Cambria,
04 Biea EaaS 1aas; rs. wdttds md f. y.
Mills, lie; Fruit Of Loom, SAC, Lohsdale,
shc; Lonsdale capbric,. Zoe; Hills s. l.,
fade, 9l3c; Melroee, INCL Water LILY, &c;
Nontclair, .7l3c; DEXTER Xxx, &c; Hercules,
6Ac; Guilford, &c, Best Yet, 615G
Cheviots-Tonawanda. extra, 17lkct Ger
ma MA, Xxx, 32-inch, 10c; German1a, Xxx,
12l2c; Germania X, 1112c; Glendale. 11I2c;
Imperial Wincey, l1l2c; Kinlock, Xxx, D.
c., lie: Amoskeag stripes, 8l9c; Glenolden
and Balbriggan. printed, &c; Manchester
printed, 12c; Fleeing, 10c; Bates extra, D.
c.. 13lac; Shotwell. 7l2c: Mabel. Sc.
Prints : Fancies = American. Eddystone,
Hamilton, Manchester, Merrimac, Pacific,
Windsor, 6lAc; Allen, Gloucester, Hartel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
e n ST:RAUl -.
a MINNEAPOLIS
M ~ l10s "a
Eve RAILWAY

Through Sleeping, Dining Cars and
Free CoIonists' Sleepers to Butte,
Helena, Great Falls. Winnipeg,
Utah, Oregon, California. Wash
fngton Territory. Free Colonists'
Sleepers through to Pacific Coast,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Flour-Receipts. "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08

Morris, Wahpeton,
Sioux Falls. Pipe
stone and Willmar.
ST. Cloud. Fargo and
Grand Forks.
Osseo and st. Cloud.
Excelsior and Hutch
insOn :. -. ......
Anoka. 81. Clouo,
Willmar, Princeton
and Milaca. go.
Aberdeen, EllA1dale,
Watertown. Huron,
Wahpeton. Cassei-
ton, Hope, Larimore
and Fargo.
Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Neche.
Winnipeg, Seattle.
Tacoma, Portland,
Ore.
CrOOkston, Minot,
BufOrd, Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, An
aconda, and PacificI
Coast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
GERMANiA BANK.

Estate BANK
FAiD UP CAPITAL, 100000.
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000.
ALEX RAMSEY, WILLIAM BIcKEL.
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
r. M. NEWPORT E. SON
Investment Bankers,
1852, 753 and 754 Drake Block, st. Paul.
Minn.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate

Quotations Of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
cago and Duluth.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Out-of-Town Orders for futures on Grain
Provisions. Stocks. etc. Market Reports
furnished on application.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, May Flour steady and
hull wheat steady; cash, 775sc June. 777sc !;
July, 7Sssc. Corn steady; No 3, 33lk@ 34Ibc.
Oats steady; No. 2 white 27l2c. Rye firm !;
No. l, .44s4c;;, Barley dull; No. 2. 51@51l2c
6.S712. Butter steady; dairy, $15@16c. Eggs
Eteady; fresh, lie. Cheese easy; cheddars,
B@10c. Receipts-Flour 25,SOObbls: wheat,
Is, 1000 blu: barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. $500 bu; wheat, 1000 bu; barley,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08

U. S. As reg. .....129A
do is coup....129h
do 4l2s reg. 1868
do 4l2s coup. Jos
Pac. 6s of '95. .121
La. stamped As. 902
Missouri U.s.. 1O1E
Tenn.new set Us. JOG
do 5s. ..1u1$
do IS. :. 74h
Can. So. 2ds.. 81
Cen. Pacific lists. 1155i
d. & r. G. lists. lis
do do As. 81
Dc Re- w. lists. l01
Erie IDS ........107
NJ. X. Il 7. G.6s. 90
do do SIS. 54l:
Nut. Union IS. lois
N. J. c. inc. IS. .1l3
N. Pac. lists. :. .12O14
do DDS .1l5
N. w. consols. Hill.
do deb. 5s. ..l127s
Or. L. Trans. Us. 1O4M
st. LIZ |. NJ. G.5s SO
St. l.. q S. FIG. M. 100
st. Paul consols. 1.6A
st. PC. d P.1 SITS. JIG
II. p. LIST gold IS 90
T. P. 2d g. in. IS 1885
Union Pac. 1sts.1 ZIG
West Shore. .107l3
Adams Express. 15J
Alton q r. Ii .142
do pfd 80. -. 80
Am. Express. ia
b., c. r. Il n -. 20
CanaGa'n Pacific 541s
Canada South'n. 52ls
Central Pacific. 36H
Ches. u Ohio. :. l7A
do 1st pfd. -. 80
do I'd pfd. .... SO
Chi. q Alton. 1872
c., B. IL @. 80. ON
c.. st. l.. u p. II
| do pfd ........ 40
Gin, San. u Gle. 63
Cleveland & Col. IS
Del. & Hudson. 1864
Del, l.. K W ...13Sk
Denver d r. g.. II
East Tenn 49,. OK
do LIST pfd. :. 70l:
do I'd pfd.. -. 23A
Erie 49,. 2SE
| do pfd -. -. 7OH
Fort Wayne. 1853
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08

Dining and Sleeping
Cars. Free Colo
nists' Sleepers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24
AN UNJUST Rule.

A comrade in the Railway Mail Service
calls our attention to a indefensible position
assumed by the Civil Service Commission
ers. He says:
Have you seen the rules of the Civil Service Com
mission in relation to appointments in the Railway
Mail Service? have until to-day, and they
simply internal. Any man who has not been out of
the service more than one year, and who was not
removed through delinquency or misconduct, can
be reinstated Outside of this there is not more
then out of so of our old men who can get
back, even by REORGANIZATION. No one over So
years of age can get examined, unless he was in
the army navy during the war, and discharged
on account of wounds received. So that our brave
soldiers who happen to be strong healthy and
vigorous in mind and body, even if they are thor
oughly posted in the service, cannot get back by
examination or otherwise.
This, unless President Harrison shall order
it modified, will do grave injustice to large
numbers of veterans who were dismissed
soon after the present Administration came
into power, in order that their places might
be had for its political friends. They cannot
be reinstated by the next Administration
under any circumstances unless the Presi-
dent orders modification of the rule, which
we hope that he will lose no time in doing.
No one asks that man who was dismissed
for incompetency or misconduct shall be
reinstated, but certainly those faithful, eff
Gent comrades who were discharged for no
other than political reasons should have
their places back, and any rule that inter
feres with this should be abolished, and ii
cannot be done too soon after March T.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24
A GIFTEn WOMAN.

The Woman's Relief Corps has no more
gifted woman, and none more devoted to
the GAR, than Mrs. Sarah A. Cochrane
Plummer, the President of the Department
of Michigan. To unusual literary ability
she unites great executive power and an
earnestness in doing that never flags. Her
report of the proceedings of the Fifth Annual
Convention of the Department of Michigan,
just received, is a gem. The story of the
work done during the year is told in clear,
forceful style, that frequently rises to gen.
uine eloquence. Let us take, for example,
the following extracts:
This Order of the GAR, to which we have
plighted our VOWS will grow weaker and fewer
in membership as the years glide by Wen may
they say, in the language of one OF old: " .,
that were as in years past in tue days of my
youth when the eye saw me 1t blessed me; the
blessing of him that was ready to perish came
upon me, because 1 delivered the bondman that
cried and him that had none to help him. and [
brake the jaws of the wicked and pucked the spoil
from his teeth" Then. said shall die at peace
Unto me men gave ear" 81 chose out their way and
their rules, and sat chief among them and dwelt
as king in the army" But now they that are
younger than I have me in derision-upon my
right hand rise up the generations of youth they
push away my feet"
The yearly miracle of the resurrection of the
| flowers speaks to US in prophetic and hopeful
language and we wreathe the graves of our dear
dead soldiers, believing that they too will come
| forth on the resurrection morning, clothed in the
garments of Immortality
And while we decorate the tombs within our
reach, let us send Southwark the yearning glance
and loving, grateful thought to those who sleep
in unmarked graves; the boys
Who died for us mid smoke and flame,
Where trenches held them, or the claim
Of prison. walls their bodies bound,
But whose free spirits, at the sound
OF Gods voice upward sprang. They wait
To greet us at the jasper gate.
Their sweet lives shall not fade unsungi
Age shall not touch them with its sway
We keep them in our hearts to-day
Forever beautiful and young"
Mrs. Plummer had the pleasure of report
ing that during the year there had been IS
new charters issued, which added 795 charter
members to the Corps. She had organized
II Corps in person.
At the conclusion of the Convention il
passed some very complimentary resolutions
from which the following is extracted;
RESOLVED. That we recognize the ability, wisdom
and self-saerifcng spirit that has characterzed
| her administration. Other administrations have
been, and no doubt will be able and wise, but tht
sentiment of this Convention is voiced in the
statement that the name of Sarah A. @. Pummel
has been an inspiration to the loyal women of the
Department of Michigan for the year just passed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24

The official report of Gen. Horatio G.
Wright of the great battle of Cedar Creek,
where he was in command until the arrival
of Gen. Sheridan, was lost on its way to the
War Department, and never arrived there
No knowledge of its fate has been obtained
to this day.
The General had among his papers, how
ever, rough draft from which he prepared
his report and he has at-last kindly con-
scented that TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE NAV
publish this, which viii be his first public
utterance in regard to that much-discussed
battle. He fayors THE NATIONAL TRIB-
uNE for this publication, because through
it he can reach the greatest number
of those who served under him, not
only in the Shenandoah Valley, but wher-
ever the Sixth Corps banners waved and
their bayonets cleaned. It is wonderfully
interesting paper, and tells a number of i'm
portant facts that have not hitherto been
made public.
1t VIII appear in next weeks paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24

The hollowness of the Free Trade sophis-
try was thoroughly exposed during the de-
bate to increase the duty on tin-plate small
per cent. It was conclusively shown-and
not denied by any of the Free Trade advo-
cates-that this country has more tin ore
than any other in the world, and that it is
richer ore than is found anywhere else A
very little encouragement viii lead to the
working of these deposits, giving employ
ment to thousands of workingmen and
millions of capital, and greatly enriching
the country. But even this is overtopped by
other considerations. In tin-plate the pro-
portion of tin is very small-from 3 to 5
per cent. The rest is sheet-iron. The 1885,
900 tons of tin-plate annually imported into
this country, has less than 10000 tons of tin.
The question is, therefore, as Senator Sher-
man tersely puts it, whether these 275, 900
tons of sheet-ir0n shall not be produced
from American mines, by American work
Ingmen, laboring in American furnaces and
rolling mills, and being paid American dol
lars. Against this, all that the Free Traders
could urge, was the taxing of the entire
people" who used tin-plate, and especially
those who bought canned goods. Against
this it was shown, and not denied, that the
increase of cost, if the entire tax were added
would not exceed one-third of cent on
two-pound can. Even this would not prob,
ably last year, for at least 80 large facto.
ries stand ready to begin the manufacture
as soon as the bill passes, and the competi
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24

We are in receipt Of MauIe's Seed Casalog
for 1889 It certainly suFpasses ali previous
efforts OF this house the letter press is partie-
ularly fine, while the illustrations Of the vari-
Gus vegetables are very beautiful and Hfelike.
many of them being reproduced direct from
photographs. To give some idea of the copious
illustrations, we notice that the CatalOg this
year contains over 5000 square inches Of wood
engraving alone 1T is in fact a yertable picture
book. Among the many unique features or
this book not found in any other c8tal0g We
notice that Mr. Maule this year proposes to dis
tribute among his customers $500 IN easn
prizes for premium vegetables etc, raised by
his customers the coming season. It viii DO
mailed free to all sending their address 70 VIM,
Henry Maule, OF Philadelphia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24
FoR ConrMANpER-rN-CHIEF.

So far little has been said in regard to the
successor of Commander-in-Chief Warner.
Occasional expressions are made, however,
by individual comrades as to men whom
they would like to see elevated to that hon
orable position. Among those so mentioned
are: =
DIaine-Gen Jas A. Hall Gen. l. s. Bangs
Vermont-Judgc w. G. Yeazey Maj. A B. Val
entine.
Conneeticut-Past Judge Advocate General H.
Z. Taintor
New Hampshire-Pnst Junior Vice Commander
in-Chief John G. Lnehan.
New York-Past Department Commander John
Palmer, Gen. John A. Reynolds, Maj. G. II. Tread
well.
New Jersey-Moj. George B. Fielder. Gen. John
Ramsey, Hon. Charles Burrows, Hon. Henry Ne
yius.
Samuel Harper, Chill w. Hazard and ]. p. S. Co.
bin.
Ohio-Past Department Commanders A. L. Con-
ger and r. b Brown, Department Commander j.
w. O'Neall, Gov. J. b Foraker.
niuois-Past Department Commander John w.
Burst. Department Commander j. A. Sexton,
Indana-Gen. J. r. Carnahan, Col. r. S. Robert
son.
Michgau-Ex-Gov. R. A. Alger. Gen. Byron R.
Pierce.
Iowa-Gen. ]. NJ futile, Cen d. E. Henderson.
Kausas-CoI Geo. T. Anthony, Gen. T. j. Ander-
son.
Colorado-Gen w. A. Hammel, ex-Goy. John
L. Rout,
California-Gen T. Fl. Goodman. Past Depart
ment Commander c. Mason Kline.
Kentuczy-Past Department Commander J. II.
Niche.
The list might be indefinitely extended,
for there are many other comrades of equal
availability to those mentioned and any OF
them would make a good COMMANDMENTS
| Chief,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24
Pennsylvania VETERANS.
Bill introduced in the State Legislature OF Interest
to Them.


to Them.
There were several bills introduced in the
Legislature Of this State last week that are Of
especial interest to all ex-sodiers and sailors Of
Pennsylvania. One was an amendment to a
law of 1857, giving preference for appointments
aud employment to h0norabIy discharged
Union soldiers, sailors, and marines In public
departments and all public works of the State.
The bill prohibits the removal Of any honor
ably discharged participant in the rebellion
frOm any public position in any county or city
Of the STATE except for cause after a full hear
ing. i penalty is attached for violation of the
law in the event Of the passage of the BILL
which provides for a fine not exceeding $500
and Imprisonment Of not more than six months
The bill has passed second reading, but there is
a vigorous opposition to its passage developing
There is q measure now under consideration
which provides for the collection of the names
of all soldiers IN the State, and their printing
in a book, to be prepared by the Adjutant-Gen
eral. The soldier who is appointed as a can
vasser IS 70 be paid 10 cents for each name he
shall furnish for the book. Another bill au-
thorizes the appropriation Of $4,000 for the
payment Of transportation OF the survivors Of
Pennsylvania commands to Gettysburg on the
occasion of the dedication OF their monuments;
and still another authorizes the Commissioners
OF each county to erect monuments 70 the mem-
Org of deceased soldiers, &C a cost not to exceed
$4,000.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24
OUR NEW WATCH.

Attention is invited TO the advertisement Of
cur new premium watch in another column.
This is a superior time-piece in every way TO
anything that has heretofore been offered as
premium by any paper. Its works and its case
are Of the highest class and cannot fail to give
satisfaction. We viii send one watch for every
IS subscribers and we have such confidence in
il that II, upon examination, the watch does not
prove satisfactory, il may be returned and we
wiz refund the money. This is an unprece-
dented opportunity to obtain a frst-class
watch. and we hope our subscribers will avail
themselves Of it. But little effort is required
70 raise a club Of - subscribers. Any active
boy OF Young man can do IL IN short time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24

THE debate in the Senate has shown the
same thing that the discussion in the House
did that is, that there is nowhere strong
desire to have the revenues tinkered The
great mass of the people are entirely content
to have the laws remain as they are. The only
talk of reduction comes from sections where
politicians, for purposes of their own, have
tried to make out that other sections are
getting more than their share. The most
radical thinkers are extremely anxious that
the interests of their own sections should
get quite as much if not more protection
than they are now receiving 1t is some
body else they want to hurt-not their own
people. The Southern men wall over the
oppression to the workingmen in the tariff
on wool, leather, salt and lumber, but they
think the tariff on sugar, rice, Sumatra
tobacco, ETC., uumitigated blessings. Senator
Joe Brown, of Georgia, is the only man
among them who has the courage to be con-
sistent. He believes that protection is a
good thing for the whole country, and that
all share in its benefits, whether they live
North or South.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

HONEY sent as otherwise Han By registeTsi letter,
postal money order, or draft ora Ne'5
Fork tci7l Be at ube risk Of te sender.
zGENTs-We employ no agents. THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has fHany volunteer oanudsse-s, and they
are generally honest Gad faiAftd but persons S5ho
cOEde their subscriptions TO them must be their o'cl
sudqcs Of their responsibility. The paper tria Dc eei''
only on receipt o. he subscription price.
ADDRESSES. RENEWALS, Egc.-Zddresses tCiu
Be changed as often desired bat each subscriber
should IA oue case gire e Old as rel as set9 address
In reelgi subscribers should be careful to send as the
label on he last paper recoged aud specify any cor
secfSons o. oGRges hey desire made IN name or adj
dress
CORRESP0EDEECE.-C0 Correspondence IS solicited
from eueru section ga regard 70 Grand Army, Pen
sion Military Agricultural Industrial and Household
safiers aud letters tho Editor t0u Arrays receiUe
slroalpf attention. Write on ONE SIDE Of the paper
oaIy We do not return communications or F1Gnai-
scripts ,s,lcss they accompanied by request 10
that eject aud the necessary postage, cad under no
circumstances guarantee their publication al any
special date.
address al communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24

The Veterans Calendar for 1889 is now
ready for sending out It is gotten up in
the same shape which proved so attractive
in the calendars Of 1s8s-that is, with all the
days Of the month indicated by the corps
badges printed in the various colors, used
during the war, with beautiful representa-
tons in colors Of the badges of the GAR,
WRC-, Sons Of Veterans, and the various
army societies. Sent carefully packed in 9
DASHBOARD tube on receipt Of % cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24
VISIT OF THE PENSION COMMITTEE.

VISIT OF THE PENSION COMMITTEE.
The National GAR Pension Committee
net in Washington this week. All the
members were present-Chairman Geo. S.
Merrill, Corporal Tanner, John S. Kountz,
John W. Burst and Richard w. Blue.
The primary object of the meeting was to
consult upon what could be done, and to do
it, to influence Congress to enact some de-
sired pension legislation before adjourning.
The committee interviewed large number
of Members Of Congress, and earnestly urged
upon them the passage of bills embodying
the legislation Endorsed by the last session
of the National Eneampment. In the
event Of the failure to secure the de-
sired legislation from the present Congress,
the committee unanimously agreed to en-
body in the Disability Bill the provision for
a pension for all widows, and to present this
and bill for a per-diem service pension,
with an S. per month minimum limitation,
at the opening of the next session of Con-
gress, and to vigorously press these two
bills in the name of the Grand Army of the
Republic, in accordance with the instruc-
tons of the Dist National Encampment.
The Committee will also endeavor tc
secure legislation making Section 1854 o.
the Revised Statutes mandatory. This sec
ton prescribes a preference in favor of vet
Grams in appointments to Office. At present
it is directory, and should be made strongel
and more compulsory.
This course viii fulfill to the letter thu
instructions received from the National En-
campment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-24

died at Athens, Tenn. Dec Is. Of typhoid fever
aged 81 years. Comrade Duff was the Sheriff ~
hls county. and was respected and honored by all
VINO knew him. As husband parent citizen and
Trend ne was the same true, pure aud eouscien-
uOUs gentleman. His death il mourusd BY the
people, ana MS example viii always be felt by
those who knew him best His flnernI was a.
tended by Garfield Post and n Lodge Of FTasops be
being member of both bodies
HERRING.-Mai. Gen. Charles r. Herring a
prominent Insurance Agent of PhiiadeIDhinl Pa
died in that city on Thursday Jan nth Of raraI-
ysis- Gen. Herring entered the service at the
breaking out Of the war. He was wounded M Dab
neys Mills Va, in February 1855, which resulted
IN the amputatiOn Of his reg. Ee promoted
BrIgadIer-teneral for Ealantry, and brevetted
AaJor-GeneTai " for gallant and mcritOriOus serv-
ices IN the field" He was buried with military
houors on Saturday last the GAR Of Philadelphia
turning out IN large numbers. He was promi-
nent member Of the Ga R. and vvas always active
in the charitable workings Of the Order He will
be missed by comrades of the G. r. and many
rades