davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
-. -------------------------------
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
Action OF the Executive Committee
the Association.

Action Of the Executive COMMITTEES OF
the Association.
Yesterday the executive committee of
the Washington Worlds Fair Association
held session at the Chamber of Com
msrce. Members of the committee pres
emit were: President N. G. Blaiock. of
Walla Walla; Vice. President K. C. Fergu-
son, OF Snohomish; Secretary 4. B. Cush-
ing. OF Tacoma; s. b. Conover, of Port
Townsend; 2. w. Rochester, of Seattle; J.
NJ. Hill, OF Pullman; and +. Lewis Clark,
OF Spokane; l.. r. Grimes, of Ellensburg;
I. II. Cavanaugh. of Olympia, and N. B.
Coffman. OF Chehalis. were represented by
proxy. Edmond s. Meany, the press
agent, was also present.
G. w. Robinson, manager Of the recent
exposition at Spokane Falls, gave a de-
tailed plan OF what he thou ght the exhibit
should be. This plan was adopted and
1900 copies Of IL ordered printed for circu-
lation. Z. B. Gushing, P. w. Rochester
and e. 8. Meany were appointed q COM
mittee to prepare an address to the people
Of the state, and X. C. Ferguson, 8. b. Con-
over and p. w. Rochester were appointed
to draft bill for submission to the legisla-
ture.
The committee took luncheon as guests
of the Chamber OF Commerce, and in the
evening Mr.. Rochester gave them dinner,
to which the trustees of the chamber and
Secretary Dodge were invited.
This morning there will be . meeting to
get reports from the two committees. Janu-
AIRY IL, at Olympia, there will be a meeting
Of all the members OF the association, and
at the same time the State Board of Trade
will be organized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
CESSATION IN RAILROAD WORK.
Extension OF Oregonian Railway Aban.
doned indefinitely.

PORTLAND. Dec. l.-[Speciall .-All the
surveying parties have been called in off
the proposed ex ension of the Oregonian
railway from Siiverton to Portland, and
the prospects are that neither this extern
sion nor the extension across the Cascades
and Southeast Oregon to connection with
a transcontinental line will be built soon.
1t is reported that Huntington had bought
the Oregonian lines for the Southern Pa
citic, but that some of the directors would
not take the property. whereupon he began
extending the road with the intention of
masking it q transcontinenral line, when
the Southern Pacific concluded to take the
property of Huntington's hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
AN AyEssiSG ANGEL on TRIAL


James G. Kelly In Court Ut Ogden, Utah,
for Shooting . Horse Thief.
OepEs, Utah. Dec. Especial. lone OF
old-time murder cases came up for trial
today in the district court. The defendant,
James g. Kelly, is charged with tue
murder of Jim Dorr, away back in 1865,
when the territory was young and thinly
settled. All the forenoon was consumed
in examining the jury, and when the
prosecuting attorney presented his case
the court room was still rs death. he
claimed that Kelly was an ayening angel
and murdered Dorr at the instance OF the
Mormon authorities. The defense set
forth their ability to prove that the dead
man was horse thief. and a posse OF men,
intending Kelly. pursued him into the
mountains and captured him; that he
tried to escape and the defendant shot him
in pursuance of his official duty. TIE case
is causing much interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
R.turn of Judee struve.

Judge H. g. Strive returned on Sunday
from trip of nearly three months to New
York and other Eastern cities. Judge
Strive went in company with his
family for rest and pleasure. and
enjoyed both TO the fullest
extent. He returns in excellent health and
spirits, and, like all good seattleites after a
visit into the outer world. is glad to get
home. Mrs. Struve and Miss Mary Strive
have also returned, the former having been
very much benefited in health by the trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
D,...trau. Fire mt Pbilad.I,b,a,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The large estab-
lisbments OF the A. Campbell Manufacture
ing Company. cotton yarns, and Albert C.
Renshaw, flannels and dress goods. were
damaged by FIRE, this afternoon, to the ex.
tent of $500. 600 One man was killed and
three injured by falling walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

forlow rates sxceEenI accomm ooations and
Al the features thar constitute q successful and
eno,yAbie IMP 70 the East. taxe the Northern Pa.
cahe Through vesrbaie trains 20 s. Pau.
Minneapolis. Dulutn and Chicago. consisting OF
dining orawingroou and seeping cars New
tourist sAeepers UNDER thu direction OF the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached 10 daily
through uainA No better service 20 pe foand
A. CAilesrS, cisy uckss agent sls second street.
boston heck K fonKin. oepos ticKes agent, 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Ex-Stage Driver Puts . Bullet Into
Drunkardss Brain.


Drankardss Brain.
REDprHs, CAL, Dec. IA report arrived
tonight that Joe Goodwin. an ex-stage
driver, who has of late been tending bar at
Fall City. killed q man named Allen on
Sunday. 1t appears that Alien went into
the saloon drunk, had words with Good
win, and told him If he would come out
from behind the bar he would thump him.
Goodwin grabbed pistol and struck
Allen twice, when some one caught him
by the arms and told him to desist, but
Good win thrust the pistol out to one side
and shot Alien through the head, killing
him instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Murdered Her Mother and Suieided.
LONDON, Dec. There was a terrible
tragedy at Sandhurst Royal Military Col
lege. in Berkshire. today. The wife OF
Major Gregg, an instructor In the college,
became insane, murdered her mother and
auicided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
s.~.r rrus, Injunction Continued

New York. Dec. Judge Cullen, OF
Brooklyn. has rendered a decision in the
sugar trust suit continuing the injunction
STAYING receivers during the pending trus.
tees appeal from the order creating the
receivers. The appeal will be argued De-
aaunsr q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
r,x p-,wu.a i'm the Ohio River

EvaNsyIILE. Ind. Dec. by the cap
sizing OF skitf in the Ohio river this after
noon FIVE negroes were drowned. They were
crossing the river from this side with a
load of broom corn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
p.a,n of B.rraxe-Masser Ross.

William J. Ross, aged 81 years, well known
as oaggsge-master OF the Seattle transfer
Company. died yesterday OF consumption
at his residence on Cherry street between
sixth and Seventh. The funeral will take
place from the house this afternoon A11
r,.,ock Interment In Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

HON. G. n. HANFORD,
HON. JOHN r. H0YT.
WILLIAM =. BAILEY.
JOHN II. McGKAW,
MAURICE McMIcKEN.
+. N. REED. Jr.,
W. 4. FORREST.
JEROME CATLrN.
CAPT. j. A. HATFIELD.
J.. N. r. ATKINSON.
IsIDOR LATOUR.
4. G. ROBERTS.
cHAs. LoUoH,
DIR. JAMES SHANNON,
DIR. w. 4 SHANNON,
W. L. GAzZAM,
j. T. RONALD.
W. L ELLIS,
JOHN N. TENNY,
MRS. CAROLINE BAKER srEvKSs
8. r. FRAZIER.
.. L. CRAWFORD.
IT. CONOvER.
KING COUNTY lNvEsTMENT co.,
FRANK Il. WARE.
JOHN A. WARE,
DANIEL WARNER,
ROBERT ABERNETHY.
n. A. FREDERICK,
GEORG Z 4. BUDLONG,
j. G. SMART.
JOHN PARKINSON.
W. o. CAME,
MAJOR L. 9. WILLARD.
II. A. BAUER,
r. M. CRAWFORD,
CAPT. PAUL D'HEIRRY.
j. r. THOMSON,
j. j. METZLER,
j. b. c. LOCKWOOD.
j. A. PARK.
j. L. SCHULTZ.
II. A. DUHRING.
r. A. GARRETT.
j. r. CONANT.
G. T.. WEST.
EDGAR b. PIPER,
JAMES HEALD.
MRS. ANNA M. RUSSELL,
JAMES @. GILLIEs,
CAPT.J. w. McALLIP,
CAPT. p. ID. HUGHES.
J.F. BYRNE.
JOHN o. DAY.
CHAs. MAXWELL,
MISS IDA A. sPRINGSTEAD,
CHAs. M. PRICHARD.
M. A. GOTTsTEIN.
d. G. HYDE.
A. M. CADIEN,
j. 4. PITTS.
W. A. JENNINGS,
G. NJ. PARKS.
CAPT. II. Il. CAME,
m. p. BENTON.
A. r.. RIPLEY.
j. III. NEUsTADTER,
CAPT. JESSE AMEs.
A. M. SMITH.
ID. X. MULLIaAN,
H. NJ. BENNETT.
DIR. G. A. HOLMES,
G. 8. MERRILL
w. Il. LEONARD.
JOHN NAUGHTON.
w. +. ALLEN.
d. p. BOWMAN.
A. wILZINsKI,
MISS LOUISE M. BURNS.
j.. Is. FOsHAY.
M o. sOLBERG,
w. b. OLIVER.
GEORGE COUPE.
T. II. BRADLEY,
G. Il. WELLS.
HAROLD EVANS,
A. KRIsTOFERsON.
8. ARONsON,
II. II. GENUNG,
M. A. CARNICLE,
4. MORGANsTEIN.
The above is a list of those who ha,
purchased home sites in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. 1.-Secretary
Tracy gave dinner this evening TO the ad
mira and senior officers of the Brazilian
sotfadron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
. po1CE ERoM THE JUDICIAL BENCH.

.Mrs wiusiow's soothing syrup for CniloNh
Teethfnss softens the gums. reduces irnanna-
ton allsvs rsir cures wind collie 80 D sssis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Judge John Clancy, OF osceols la. SAYS: a.
contracted sciasic and muscular rheumatism IA
sas s,r,v srd sufye re most excruciating agony
for wears Dr. James Roberts. OF osceosa aa-
yised me 10 take Hihbsrd's Rneumauc sytuE
I have M a eleven bottles and hnd that " keeps
me in good health. / cannot recommend IL TOO
highly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
A Japanese settier.

George Nelson is the American name of
a Japanese who proved up on a timber
claim at the land Office yesterday. The
Jap's claim is situated on Orcas island, and
it was shown that he had better improve
ments on his land than the average white
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
AIoyELY coNpExIoN

Ia the reward of using with artistic taste Wis
dom's Rooertine Harmless. masehlesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Ladies' end childrsn's capA Dohsny q
Marum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Immense lire ribbons. Doneny 4 Ma<un.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
Senator SQUIRE Goes to Portland.

Senator Squire Goes To Portland.
Senator Watson G. Squire left the city
last evening to join at Portland the con-
gressional subcommittee on immigration.
OF which he is chairman. From Portland
the committee goes to San Francisco, then
to San Diego. after that the members re-
turn to Washington.
Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland to Chicago without change via the
Union Pacific A. C. Martin, general agent 705
Second street. Boston block. c. Z. Baldwin.
agent, city dock
Wisdom's Robertine is the only toilet prepare
ton now used by fashionable women TO perpet-
uate beautiful complexion.
Holiday goods. Doheny Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
NEW YoRK's LATEST sCHEMx.

Seven carloads of wheat arrived yester.
day and Eve carloads on Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Holiday goods. Doheny d Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

= Louch VS.. ]. l.. Woodward-Suit
&.S Tor goods, wares and merchan-
~, and delivered.
a. naek 4 Fitzgerald VS.. r. Simon
~ sSS for merchandise sold and de-
o. thompson We. ]. r. Mcdonald
:, Ncover s., $50 due on lost promis-
In nuat vs.. n. Peierson-Appeal
Duse.s Ce court; suit for $685. for labor
leCs. Post Mill Company vs.. T. w.
ean -Suit on promissory note for
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
PENSION AND RELIEF.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Permit me through the columns
of our paper TO send old time greeting to com
rades and sisters Of the A r. everywhere. Sitting
alone to- night in this lovely Southern home, where
the fragrance of the orange blossoms, with the
escented iessamine and honcysucllc, fill all
the air around can but raise prayer Of thank
ininess ms remember that just ii years ago this
very hour the cornerstone OF the organization now
known as the Woman's Relief Corps was laid In
that city among the hills of tho old Bay State, Fitch
burg, aud how the little band of % women who
there signed its roll first joined heart and hands
around the altar then erected and on which the
sweet incense OF fraternity. charity and loyalty
have ever so swcety burned. If any member of
the W.R.t. has in any measure lost her interest In
our work. or feels the frequent calls upon her time
and means unnecessary | wish she could read the
answers that have come To will. the receipts for
the special aid we send out quarterly 10 the aged
and needy cx-Army Nurses. Tears have come to
my eyes and heart as have read their thankful
ness, and wished wo could all OF MS appropriate
the promise Of Him who said: Innsmuoh ye
did IL to these my brethren yc did IL unto me-"
One woman 20 years old snys: God bless you,
good kind ladies, FOR remembering such poor old
woman; hut loved To take care of the sick soldier
boys Another says: Heaven reward the Relief
Corps for making my Christmas 40 happy" still
another was found by member, who went TO
carry the git, upon her knees, with her hands
upon her open Bible. praying for a friend to help,
ns she had neither food or fuel in the house.
These are but samples OF all our returns. Shall
we weary in well doing. Our petition, 5000 feet
long, las gone To Congress an evidence of the
undergraduates Of tlio women of 1890 The work
OF the Pension and Relief Committee has been
enormous the last quarter on account of the pre-
paraii"n Of our bill, petitions. blanks. etc; but II
our efforts are successful, and secure for
Army Nurses the pension they deserve, we shall
feel our lahoFs have not been Ia vain. hope dur
ing my stay in Florida to organize Corps
and, II possible IA Department of the W.RC: but
the veterans hero arc scattered and tho ladies lind
II hard TO meet la any one place. We Of tho North
and West ought 10 value our privileges aud the
inspiration Of numbers.
The climate here is truly delightful, aud hope
to fully recover my health aud strength. / deeply
appreciate all the messages Of sympathy and regard
that came to me during nay long aickness nnd con
vaesccncc, and earnestly hope may soon be able
TO take my place again with the active workers
Ia our loved ordcr.Sarab f. Fuller, Secretary
Pension and Relief Committee. Exeter. Fla.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
ALL ABOUT NERVOUSNESS.
An gnsidIous Disease Which DestFoys It's
Thousands.

Ncrvousncss, or nervous weakness, is a
disease Of comparatively modern growth.
It loves 4 brilliant mark, and the best and
brightest men and women Of our land be-
come It's prey. There are many causes
which bring it on-oyerwork, worry, inn
proper food, exposure, over-indulgence in
alcoholic beverages or tobacco, and excess
es Of different kinds.
Nothing presents more pitiable sight
than person suffering from serious ner-
vous prostration. Themind becomes weak
and forgetful; the patient cannot sleep,
and there are terrible pains in the head.
Feelings Of dependency or depression are
ever present; there is restlessness Of the
eyes, and disinclination 10 meet people:
the features become pale, careworn, and
haggard; the muscles weak and habby,
and there is general Sense Of being unfit
for anything.
Some of our most distinguished people
have trod this awful road which ends in
paralysis, apoplcxy, paresis, insanity,
"''i' 'I"IP''y IuiS uds az ldSL Dcch
discovered for this fearful disease. An
eminent medical gentleman, professor in
Dartmouth College. has made discovery
which will bring happiness 10 many a
heart: 1t is called Painc's Celery Com
pound, and is natures own restorative for
weakened nervous power. Under its in
yigorating and health-giying action, the
mind will soon regain its yigor; the eyes
will sparkle as Of old, the muscles become
firm, the nerves strong, the blood will pull
safe rapidly and steadily, and the tide Of
health will come back again.
This reliable preparation creates an APP
petite, gives sound sleep and as yet is the
only known remedy for nervous diseases.
If your head aches or you feel worn, do
not delay the use Of this true strepgthener.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National ITeadquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.
Mrs. ANNIE WIrTESMYER. National President.
Mrs. ABBIE LYNCH, National Secretary.

OBJECTS OF THE REEIEF CORPS.
To specially mid nnd assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and To perpctuate the memory of
their heroic dead.
TO assist such Union veterans need our help
and protection, and To extend peedful aid TO their
widows and orphans; to find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy aud
friends To cherish aud emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render
ed loving service to their country in her hour of
peril.
70 inculcne lessons OF patriotism and love OF
country among our children and in the communi-
ties IN which we live; To maintain true allegiance
tn the United States of America; 10 discOuntenancc
whatever tends To weaken loyalty and To encour-
the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
to all mon.
pertinent, who have not given mid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union who would perpctuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the Rge of 6 years
shall be eligible 10 membership in the Woman's
Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27

listed in the 2d y. y,
April II, 1861. aud was
present with his regiment
ut the frat battle of Bull
Run lie was wounded
nt tho battle OF Fair Oaks,
Va, May 81. 1869 was
severly wounded through
the body and wac left on
Ibe Held for dead at tho
battle of BrisIot, Station,
Va, Oct. II, 1853 Against
the advice of Surgeons hc
returned TO the front as
soon ns possible and there
, lie remained until the
battle Of thc Wilderness,
May q. 1854. when the old
wound broke out. lie
Nsr94 ,,pgfaVt4I Ia ti,.s x......
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
Gen. Sherman,s Latest.

At meeting of the resident veterans of the
Army of the Tennessee, held in Chicago, ILL.,.
Feb. s, a message was sent to Gen sherman in
New York, carrying aiTectionate birthday greet
ings. The old commander sent the following
answer:
No incense sweet as the hat.eFing words
conveyed by your message received too late to be
answered same night. Expect To meet you all in
September To dedicate gen. Grants statue in Lin
coin Park. w. I. SHERMAN, General.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27

An Extended POpuiarity.-Brown's BrOn-
chlal Troehes have been before the public many
years. For relieving Coughs. Colds and Throat
Diseases they have been proved reliable. Sold
only In boxes Price 20 cents.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
AN APPEAL TO COMRADES


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE; The Vermont
City Service Pension Climb met Feb. (, 1890,
pursuant 10 adjournment, 10 consider the res0-
iutions and appeal OF the Relief Committee
which committee was appointed at the last
meeting Feb. l, 1890. The resolutions and ap-
peal were unanimously adopted. and the com-
mittce was instructed 70 proceed without delay,
and TO use theiF uutiriug efforts 20 secure inn
mediate assistance for the needy comrades ROW
residing within our limits in Edmunds County,
:. ID. The following resolutions were adopted
Res0'red That there being q large number Of
Union soldiers of the late residing within
our limits la Eduunds County, who came here 70
procure homes for themselves and families a lSgss
majority Of whom were Of only limited Eieaus when
they came; few draw but small pension, and a
greater percentage draw no pension whatever;
they have worked faithfully. lived economically to
the extreme, and now, many of them, are sadly "a
need of assistance, caused by The failure of crops
generally aud other causes incident TO nearly al
new agricultural States. therefore
RsSo'tsd, That the Vermont City service Pension
Club through its Relief Committee, make an ap-
peal for immediate assistance from a generous
public fer our old comrades, their W idOws and chill
dren residing within our limits in Edmunds
County, :. ID.
ErEx TtprrN pvasfI.pf
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
EEEN TNrLIN. President.
y. +. BOWMAN, Secretary.
APPEAI.

We fully realize that exaggerated accounts
of the destitutiOn have been published through
the press, also the denials Of the same have
been equally exaggerated It is a fact that the
settlers in Edmunds County, ). d., do need I'M
mediate assistance to carry them through the
Winter, and 70 enable them to put in their
Spring crops. We now make this appeal on
behalf of our old comrades from those who are
able 10 lend them a helping hand in this time
of need. Food fuel, clothing. or the means TO
procure them with, IS asked for, which viii
be distributed by this committee among peO-
pie whose gratitude and blessing will ever bs
with those who are disposed 70 assist our COM
rades in distress Packages should be marked
Soldiers Aid Committee, Vermont City Loyal
ton Station, Edmunds Co, S ID. The G.. NJ. < st.
F. Il. r. carry such packages over their system
free of charge. Communications and Enclosures
by mail should be addressed 10 the Secretary,
Vermont City. ;. ID.
W. III. HUTCHINsON, Chairman,
Il. Z. BOWMAN, Secretary,
JAMES w. Brown,
COMMITTEES.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
POTOMAC

The annual Enoampmcnt ofthis Department was
held nj Washington, -. C.. lasi week. Commander
in-Chief hlgcr WAS present tat day, and nt-
tended banquet given ia his honor la tls evening
Ia hiz annual address Commander ojcl dcpiored
the fact that some OF the comrades INDUCED ia ia
toKicatinR drinks too literally. These remarks
aroused opposition in some quarters. Comrades
did not want IL advertised To the world that the
Grand Army was composed ia part of driukora
and when the adoption of reports reached some
very vigorous Language used relative to the
temperance cause. iy resolution the temperance
part Of the address blotted from tho records
The report Of A. A.-G. &. H. Ingram showed that
tlic net gain In membership during tbe year was
fgi comrades and two Posts. A. q. MIG. Chaa
Matthews reported hannce on hand OF S. 3s2 l5
The reports Of the other officers showed the Depart
ment to be IN an excellent condition. and Depart
mcnt Commander Odell - To lee congratulated upon
lis administration. The election uf officers resulted
as folows: Commander VI. T.. Ureii; :. v. = Il.
Fnuucc; j V. G.. Calvin Farnsworlh. Medical Di.
rector II. y. Howard; Chap, J. II. Bradford
~ T.. Ircl. the ncwlJ elected Commander IL &c
yearn old. When less than ~ years of ago lac en-
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various DiVisions-EIectIon al
Officers, etc.

tCamps electng officers are requested to forward
list OF The same 20 THE NATOSAL TRIBUNE All
names should he written plainly as possible IN
order to avoid mistaEes.l
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
RHODE ISLAND.

The following Camps have elected officers.
Maj. j. F.. DeWOIG ;, Bristol: Captain, W " Cor
ham First Lieut., G. III. Bush Second Lieut. A.
f. Usher; Chap. William Maxicld First Serg't
George Clifford; q. ". = \. T. Newman; :. of c.
J. Il. Newman; G. of G., j. +. kealing; G.. =.
\. Dunbar; e. c.. f. Slade; p. c., ", MOwry-
George G.. Meade, Providence. Captain George
r. COmrie; First Lieut., Andrew }. Chapman Sec
onl LIeat.. Orrin AppLehv.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
ALABAMA AND TENNEssEE,

The following Camp has elected officers:
Abraham Lincoln, . Cullman Ala. Captain P
G. a. SchaUileT; First Lieut.. q. II. Clark Second
Lieut., A. A. Speerie- Camp Council =. Sufferer.
a. a. Sreegle, Ebert Hays Chap, Luther Hays;
FIRST SeTgt. J. Sufferer; q. " :, T. Hays s. Of
G., J. T. WoilenHaupt G. Of c., John Speegle: G.
:, John Spi,zwaele q. G., Peter Hecs; Principal
Musician, Chas Sufferer.