davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Female High way Robber.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Otto Klanheim, we'll developed German, while walk ing along Fourteenth street, near Penn sylvania avenue, last night, was seized by a colored girl, who pulled him into an alley, kicked him, knocked him down, and then seized his watch and what money he had in his pockets and ran away. She was subsequently, ar rested and turned out to be Ella Frey, who has just been released from the peniteDtiary, where she served g term for arson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
coSIMu NIcATloN.

The Annual School Meeting and the
 Report of the Bonrd of Education. Mir Editor:
 The wrangle which took place over this report shows the folly of publishing it in Q paper which has no circulation amongst the people who attended the school meeting.
 For, if the report had been carefully read and well understood it would have appeared evident, even to the most ob- tuse mind, that the board of education recommended the opening of just such schools as were voted at Saturday nights meeting and, in addition a school exclusively for those who have attained the age of eighteen, if any such desired it.
 It does not seem possible that any in- telhgent man would oppose this, much less the second recommendation-''T a more thorough system of examination and inspection of all the evening schools be adopted by the school visitors" If Mir Donohue. or any other of the gentlemen who seem to favor the present "go as you please" system of evening schools will explain their ob- jections to the above recommendations, the public may be able to obtaia a better knowledge of the character of these schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Newton Cnse,s MilI.

HARTFORD, October 6, The will of the late Newton Case, president of the firm of Case, Lockwood 6 Brainard, was ad- mitted to probate to-day. His only daughter was left the use of the old homestead and allowed $1O,0O0 a year. The balance of the estate, valued at $500, ,- 900, with the exception of few be- quests, was left to the Hartford Theolo- gical seminary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
E. E.T.TURNER &Co.
Tuesday, Sept. 16, We shall put on Our Hosiery Counter the Greatest Bar
 gains ever offered in this city,

We secured of of the largest importers in this coupt,v her fu line of samples comprising many thousand pairs but only rev pas o any one seand of only or three pars We purchased these discount from, regular price and sell them you less the cost of manufacture. ~ ~
 The lot includes all grades of Cotton Hose in Ladies' Mems and Chi drens in both black and coored '
 Some elegant lse Thread and Silk Hose both black and colored and all grades of Cashmere and Fleeced
 In Cmldrens Hose every quality of black in Cotton and Cashmere Some Lse and few Spun Silk both in ribbed and plain, ~
 ndentlemen Hose you will find better values than have ever 'een shown in this city.
 These goods are stainless and will crock fade or trn green This the greatest sale of Hosiery inaueated in our city, and whether you want any will pay vo1 to look ahead and anticipate your wants for these are values seldom offered. ~
 Sale Tuesday morning, and to until closed out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Mnrdar or. Suicide

NEW YORK, October 6.-John Ruge was found dead in bed, at his house No 97 Hudson street. His wife said he had $500 under his pillow S'hsn ha irat;roi last night. She claims her husband was murdered: The police believe it is a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Bristol Church Burned.

The Advent church. formerly the Metho. dist church of Bristol, was destroyed by fire last evening. The fire broke out about 8 o'clock, during evening service, from lamp that was too near the wood work, and ignited it. The building is completely gutted and only charred walls left. It was a small building and was insured for only $1 200. A fine new bell had just been put in the belfry of the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Notice.

c. Collard Adams is no longer con. nected with the DEMOCRAT and has no authority to make collections for this paper. Mir Adams devoted so much of his time to Adams Collection agency that it was found necessary to place the work of managing the DEMOCRAT sub scription list in other hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
BURIED UNDER "A SAND BANK.
Df |. BRrber's, Isrothsr. ,Killsd This |. !. Morning at TorrInGton.

4'A"H HUI S " A OH HHHsN NWHI'
 Dr Walter b. Barber received a tele- phone message this morning announa- ing the sad intelligence that his brother Edward had been killed at Torrington shortly before nine o'clock by the caving in of sand bank. Mir Barber had the contract for supplying the town and several of the factories with sand from a large bank. He started out as usual this morning and was at work picking at the foot of the bank when a portion of it fell in, burying him in the sand. Before any assistance could be rendered he was smothered to death. He was 40 years old and leaves a wife and several children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
A connecricut Man Honored.

Jacob Widmer of New Hartford has just received notice that he has been awarded a gold medal and a diploma of honor by the Academy of Inventors at Paris upon his patent for a positive shuttle motion for looms. He has also received a certificate of membership in the academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Illegal Ballors .

MANCHESTER, Oct 6.-The democrats will lose to. days election on account Inf illegal ballots, The printer did not understand the secret ballot law. and printed the tickets with display head ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
The Question of Laying the T'al
 Postponed FoT~One Week

The Question of Laying the Tax
 Postponed For>One Week
 The was a large attendance at the an nual meeting of the center school dis trict, held in the district court room Saturday night. E. G. kilduff Was chosen chairman and D. NJ. Davis clerk.
 John O'Neil moved to dispense with the reading of the report of the board of education as the report had teen pub lished. James Donohue objected saying that it was not published in full in the papers. He offered an amendment that the report as published be accepted but not adopted. The amendment was lost. John Fitzpatri K made a motion that the report be read, but after some argu- ments it was voted to accept the report with the exception of the part relating to night schools.
 The question of night schools was taken up and after thoroughly discussing the matter the following vote was passed :
 Voted, That the board of education be instructed to open night schools on the last Monday in November, 1890, and keep them open for such tune as the at tendance shall warrant, at the Clay, Ridge, Washington, Porter, Bishop and East Gaylord street schools under the same rules and regulations as in past years, and the board of education is further advised and instructed to open night schools in other parts of the city should it be necessary.
 Attorney O'Neil moved that the use of four unoccupied rooms in the Ridge street school be given to the French Canadians, they to pay for the heating. The motion was passed anC it was also voted that whenever there should be available rooms in any of the other school buildings the committee be in- structed to allow athe French people the use of them when requested. ,..A.,. .., rooms to the Gaylord street school,
 It was recommended that a tax of 1C mills be laid for the coming year. M.J. BrzeZenski objected to such, high taxes. John l.. Sake said that a seven mill tax would meet the actual expense, but that another mill was needed for the sinking fund; and two more to pay for the new Brooklyn school. X two mill tax would raise $1S,00 and the full ten mills $95,. 900. Attorney O'Neil moved to lay the matter over for week. John Fitz. patrick wanted the district committees recommendation adopted. John S. Fay said that six mills on the dollar if judic. iously spent would serve the purpose. He favored laying the matter over for a week. It was so voted.
 4 Attorney O'Neil moved to appropriate SIS, ,O00- to pay the amount due on the Brooklyn. school. It was shown that 4o !0o0 had been appropriated a ear age and the motion was lost. The meeting thepsadjourned. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. EN Secretaries are requested to send in tn, dates of meetings of societies. lodges and club and to notify us of any changes of regular mee lag nights. ,sel}. --.,... Se"+ Meetings This Evening". ei.Waterbnry Field club. .- s. L Court Hancock, A. o. F, of A. G-Third division, A. O, H. ...- g Evangeline circle, O.. F. .-. Sterling commandery, U. O. G. c. Loyal legion, O. U. A. NJ.
 Evergreen Temple of Honor.
 Regular drill Chatfield Guards.
 Amphion orchestra rehearsal.
 Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P.
 American brass band rehearsal.
 Local assembly, No 2,961, K. of L.
 Concordia Singing society rehearsal. Townsend lodge, No S9, I, O, O. F.
 Washington conclave, K. s. F.
 L. A. 22S6,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
WATERBURY, Conn September as, 1s0C

WATERBURY, Conn September 25, 1890
 Imperial and Roy al Austro-Hungarian Consulate
 The Imperial and Royal Austro. Hungarian Consulate hereby certifes that the Royal Hungarian Government Wine Cellars at Budapest (Hungaryl were established by the Hungarian Government and placed under the 'di- rect control of the ugArian Ministry for ARri- culture, Commerce and Industry The aim Of these government wine e.lars is to supply the in Hungary, free from adulteration. MIR. T. Fl. HAYES of Waterbury, Conn.,. has by the govern mentS general agents for North America, been sale of these wines, which are bottled in Buda
 pest, under the supervision of the Hungarian Eoyernmrnt, and lear the label of the Royal Hungarian Ministry for agriculture on the neck of each bottte!' '6p0 iBELLRNiRREi@ sObLguO gJQ
 Imperial and Royal oGnshl tR pkus -ERitssary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
GREAT REDUCTION MONUMENTS, + TABLETS, -- &C.

During the next 30 days w. H. RUBEY, 16S BANE1 ST will sell all Granite and Marble Monuments and Tablets on hand 25 Per Cent less than any other dealer in the The stock includes two full loads of Monuments on the road his yard Granite Monuments from $S5 up to $Oo that be bought any other yard 25 per cent more Marble Tablets to be sold just what stock costs This sale will last 80 days only All marble the finest dark Barlow all granite, the best Quincy and Barre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

The past as it has been. The present as 1t is. The future as it shall be.
 Do you remember the first Fall an nouncement made almost quarter of century ago, by the little Arcade Millinery house Have you followed each succeeding "announcment" and noted the growth of this pioneer establishment Each year meant improvements upon the past until now our ''announcements" mean display of Millinery Goods larger and more complete than shown elsewhere in this city and second to noue in the state. As the public have long since become aware of this fact we simply desire to call attention to our display of Millinery Goods for the Fall season of 1890, and invite our patrons to make an early inspection.
 l. HASE.
 ARCADE BUILDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
The Hidden Hand.

DR.c. W. S. FROST, 1s7 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06

The Hidden Hand.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.
THE ENCAMPMENT
Preparations for the National Encampmeni.

Bo>roN, MASS. April p. 1890
The veterans Of the Department of Massaohu-
tctts ate beginning TO have a realizing sense Of
what II means 10 gel ready for a National Encamp-
ment They fud that strategy and tnciics and
ercn unique field manuvc-s are as essential as IN
the days tllt created the GAR. Most OF the vets
who are 20 be prominent in the preparations are
entirely competent FOR the planning aad prelim-
mary work. The latter is enormous, II ihe scale
Of exercises and fctes II not cui down,
A. n rule Boston giyeTs are not pTodgal and
careless IN their giving rs the Wcsterners, and
hence the Finance Committee OF the great gathering
have 10 show big cali and wcigty reason ia
order TO bring down the heavy men with big
donations. The Commonwealth and TIE Munici-
pali,y have done the handsome thing, aud NOW tbe
individual subscrI Iti0u list is rilins up but not
swN enough 10 take away the committees breath.
Money enough vii come before il is needed.
The coming National Encampment Will be
marked by some novel features. This is not pre-
ci~ely The locus ia gao FOR startling sensations nor
storuing pageaR;s, hut Boston Is quite ia the mind
OF making the boys eyes stick ont when they
cool themselves in the shade OF Plymouth Rock
and Bunker Hill.
II il said around Headquarters that Kansas sun
flowers are TO be mighty numerous when the boys
march East and that Kansas vets are to put on
lois Of style and capture the Hub. AT any rate
coming Oh IN 10 sec NAtlt liiS iiliS
came from which did such service foT them trihc
more Than generation ago
The Kansas vets have secured Upper HoTiicul-
tural ball. in this city aud viii make n booming
exhibit Of Kansas products. Kansas Is peculiarly
a child OF Massachusetts, and hence the notable
frateruizing 10 come.
Never was there known such demand for good
saddle horses. An unaccountabc lot Of the boys
want 10 ride ia the procession, and they are more
fasiiaous over their mounts than they " used to
was"
The Womnn's Relief Corps IS away on the front
line Of preparation. aud propose TO MAKE more
formidable demonstration than any previous Ea-
campnieut has Witnessed.
The subcommittee o. Program FOR the week OF
the Eucampmeut has determined on Use follow
ing Tuesday might. Aug. l.. a grand reception in
honor OF the Commauder-in- Chief. "Wednesday
night a monster Campfire IA Mechanic Hall, with
hall q dozen other Campfres in the big balls.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
RELIEF CORPS NEWS,
GIeanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOtes from the Departments.
Mrs ANNIE WITrENMYER National President.
Mrs. ApBIE LYNCn National Secretary.
onJEcrg or THE RrtJrr corr

To specially aid and assist tho Grand Army OF
the Republic aud TO pcrpetuate the memory of
their heroic dead
To assist such Union veterans ns need our help
and protection, and to extend ugCdiu aid TO their
widows and orphans; 10 find them homes and
employment, and assure Them of sympathy and
friends TO cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, aud of all loyal women who render
ed loving service TO their country in her hour of
peril
TO inculcatc lessons of patriotism and love Of
ties in which we ive To maintain true allegiance
10 the United States of America; TO dscOunenance
whntever tends To weaken loyalty and to cncour-
to all mon.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
portmeut, who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies Of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained lineage of 10 years
shall be eligible 10 membership in the Woman $
Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
Monument to Garfield.

The Garfield Memorial, which will heunvailed
at Cleveland, o., May 30, sa very handsome one.
The statue represents Mr.. Garfield Just risen
from his chair in the National House of Rep
resentatives and about to speak. 1t is of Ital-
ian marble and is pronounced IA marvclousy
correct representation of the second martyred
President. Ii stands on paved dsis. and with
its base is about 10 feet in hight. The statue
is placed directly in the center of the great
architectural pile of marble and sandstone
which forms the Garfield monument and tomb.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08

W. Il. Barton; Adft II. Y. Burt; S. NJ, James
Woods; q. Nj. s.. Philip Cline.
ker; 5. V. c., Louis Schrole; J. V. c., II. II.
Mathews; O. D. G. W. Cummings; o. g., james
Storm; @ NJ, Fred He'll; Adi't, Charles Beck.
John William, 2is Fairport: Com, Martin
Ewing; $. V. G., John w. Wolf; J. V. G., John
Ronner; q. NJ, Marion Hurtwell: Surg, William
Case; Chap. John Scay o. d.. John G. Henry;
O g, Warren Hartwel; AdIt, William Pittmnni
q. NJ. s., Fred Kcencr; 8 NJ. Thomas Furgison.
Peabody, Al, Savannah: Com, William llcarn-
don; 5. V. C., ;. Il. IIughs; J. V. G.. j. H. Rencl;
Chap. $. Huffman; q. NJ, u. }. Ely: o. d., ii.
Il. Morris; o. G., j. VaubussrI $. NJ, q. Ad-
kins Surg, t. 7. Dicbey, q. NJ. s., j. Nell.
Rogers, l22, Mnrtinstown Com. j. o. West ;
$. v G., ;. Pickett; J. V. c., - Scriyens; Q. D..
George Leonard; Chap, George Crooks O. NJ.
William Hodges; Adj't.. r. NJ Strait Surg, ID.
Corpornn; o. G., $ J. Tmmons; $ NJ. J. w. Led
ford; q. NJ =, NJ. T. Steon.
James a. Dolans. 3s3 Mountain View; Com.
John II. Webb s. V. G.. @. A. II. Simmons; J. V.
C., I. g. Bolorjack; @. NJ, A. j. Hoover; Surg,
Willis kooncc; Chap, Joel F. DelSoard O. ID,
William II. Webb; o. c., J. X. Farrar; Adj't T..
u. Phelps q, NJ. s., Jos. Shipleyi S. NJ, T. ID.
Raymond.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
A New Word Wanted.
lN.,r Iin.k Hsrali.I

citizen has 'abseouded with his typewriter"
AT first sight this looks like parallel ease 20 q
woman clipping with her sewing machine bHs
the typewriter turns out to be 4 young lady.
After this no one will deny that new word is
wanted to distinguish between instrument and
operator.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
ILippjaeoa's N,gs=jae.I

LA'FFt''VV'' > |4''1T'-tI'I-l
"Mu, I've an idea that sonys- Il the folks in
this graveyard haven't gonslro heaven"
"You don't say! Wal makes you think
they haven't?'
Because / reaf it on The tombst0nes."
"Now
"Yes, I~did though. 1t was carved on ever
SO mauy,-' Peace to his ashes Now there
ain't any ashes eept where its very hot, "a
there, map"
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
Ohio Ex.Pri.oner, OF Var.

The Ohio Ex- Prisoners of War viii hold their
annual session June u. at NeniS, when it is
expected that about 100 members of the assOci-
alton will be present besides q large number
of invited guests. On the evening of June L
n banquet will be given, prepared under the
direction of the WRC. On the afternoon Of
the 18th, the association Will accept the invI-
tation of Gen Charles L. Young Superintend-
ent of the Ohio Soldiers and sailors Orphans
Home, to visit that institution.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
MISSOIIpI.-

The following Posts have elected officers:
Warren. H. Rockville: Com, J. Milton Wells ;
&. V. C., Leonard HhgcHDuni J.V. c. Geo. Drake :
Chap Henry Summons; q. NJ. l.. II. Carter !;
Surg, II. 4. Cooper; o. D. A. A. Wood; o. G.,
John %oalsicin; Adj H. A. Cooper
& v C.. Wln Reed j. V. c. James ST. Reiuier /.
q. II. @. II. Haysler; Surg, Marshall Corey !;
Chap, a. II Heu,ein o. d., j. w. Strong; o. o.,
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
NEBRASKA


The following Posts have elected officers;
u. ID. Fanchcr $50, Johnstown: Com, l.. DWood
> '. c. @. NJ. Gray; J. V. C., w. f. Cargcll o. d.,
j. Murray; o. c., Joseph Kzer; Chap, John Rich
momd; Surg. G. l.. Dwyer; q. NJ, Ge1. w Eichar;
Adj't, Geo. Burgan.
Buiord, %, Central City Com, d. Lear; s. V. G.,
George Fletcher; J. V. c.. George A. Clark; Adj't,
C. &. Jewell; Chap, n. $. Mccoy q. NJ. w. A.
Porter; o. D., NJ. Patterson; o. G., T.. Yarno.
Post No. 227, Chudrou: Com. \. II. Powers; s..
V. G., J. w. Carter J. V. c.. Geo Leonard; SURG
j. L. Jones; Chap, NJ. Nj. Wilde q. NJ Il, Rosa /;
o. d., r. l.. Loclictt; o. c.. j. T.. Swensen Adjt,
III. g. McMillins 5. NJ, Sol Hartzel; q. NJ. s., Ja-
cob Rice.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08

Rich fragrant, fine are the expressions OF
those who smoke TansilI's Punch 81. Cigar.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
NEW Jersey.

Winfield Scott Post, No. 73 Planfeld. held n
Campfire April 90 at which tho dead comrades OF
the Post were honored with fitting ceremonies.
Gen, J. n. Ncgley delivered m euogy upon the
Posts late Commander, lsa0c Brokaw.
The following Post has elected officers:
james A. Garfield, 4, Newark: Com, James H.
Brown; 9. c., ThOs. III. Pollock ]. V. g., Horace
7. Lyon; Adj't, George A. Richardson; q. NJ,
Arthur w. Tench; Surg, Samuel A. ClnrSe; Chap
Charles ii. Culver; 0. d., Richard i. Harmon; o.
G., VIM. II. Keyser; s. NJ. VIM. l.. Hunt; q. NJ =,
Samuel w. Disbrow.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
MONTANA

The following Post has elected officers:
John Buord |, Fort Custer: Com. G. Hanson;
;. V. g.. r. Cummings; J. V. G., :. Bonds; Adit,
u. NJ. Walker; q, ~, J. johnson; Surg, James
Birch; Chap. S. X. Fishel; o. ID, II. J. Barnes;
O. g.. O. NJ. Schwarzmaier; s. NJ, Benz. Helms;
Q, NJ. $, J. II. Bailey
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
Hearing Perfectly Restored

By Pcck's Pat. Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. H.
book free. Call write r. HiscoE. S53 Bway ". Y.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
One Way Of Reasoning.

If your blood is vitiated, cleanse it without
delay by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla-
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
MAINE.
The following Posts have elected officers.

The following Posts have elected officers:
Bradbury, Is, Macliias Com. Stephen iIadlcy /;
S.N.C.. l.. A. Aibec; J.V C., q. +. Harmon; Adj't,
J. l. Pierce; q. NJ, Samuel Cushing Chap, West
brook Barry Surg. :. Il. Hunter; O. ID, N.
J.. Thaxier; o. e., :. J. sadler; ). NJ Wm. II.
McCabc; q. " =, J. W. HOar.
MouHtfori. - Brunswick Com, Philip r Good
ui-ou. Chap, Joseph IL Lombard Surg, Alfred
Mitchell; o. D.. Rob't A. DauuIug .. g., D. T..
SiHnwo0d: q. NJ, ". &. Ross Adjt, Joseph T..
ststsou; : NJ, Geo. 81 Williams q. NJ :. Joseph
DgOrin.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
MASSACHUSETTS,
MICHIGkN,-

Lyon Post, Menominec has been presented with
handsome silver teapot and four dozen cups and
sauCcTs by X. n. Adams who served ia the Con.
fedcTate army under SloncWtli Jackson.
The following Posts have elected officers:
Chas =. Wendell. BIG. Ashland: Com Wm. II.
Hall; = Y. g., a. IL Judd; j. v. e.. Geo. T. Har-
ris; Surg a : Hiidrrih; q l., James George
Chap. A. Wood4Td .. d.. Wu Downing; o..
G., J. r. Tribcr ; NJ. 6. l.. Hufdi q. NJ. s., Il. c..
Hugis; Surg. John Morgan.
French - Big Rapids. Com, C. ID. VOsburgh I;
: V. G, !. y. LighlfoOt; J. v g.. Wm. Barnard ,
Adjt, Wm. Burtncl; q. ~, y. Nic!sols; Surg,
Wm. HuIshart, Chap. ~. c. Hill; .. D., W. 4.
Bliss o. g.. Phil BuTkley.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
MINNESOTA

The following Post has ed officers:
J. 9. Whipped. l51, MOniTOse. Com, J. N Haven !;
s. v g. V. StOitz: j. Y. C.. A. Is. Robinson;
Adjt a. Kommers; q NJ, &. Krause Surg, II.
Ltrners. Chap, l.. K. Fiaudcr; o. ID, @. W.
KHdlcr5 o. g., J. louisiana ;. NJ, J. Robargc,
q. ". s., J. Weekly.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08

TThe Assistant Adiutanis-G or the different
Departments are respectfully requested To forward
. copy OF the Department rosters for 1890 10 THE
EA1IoSAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
KENTUCKYr

Henry BriuSmau, Secretlry, I5} West Thrill St
Cincinnati, o: The survivors Of the - and "a Ey
Will hold their annual Rcuuiun on the battlefield
of stone River. May = An excursion viii leave
Cincinnati May Il for the above p.sce- Re.uInin x
Will visit tie battlefield around Nashville and a.-C
stop over at Mammoth Cave. Round trip, 81 a.
Fer further information address the Secretary.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA.
SouTH DRKOTA.-


The following Posts have elected officers.
Great House, I0l. Cnsala: Com, J. O. Bolman: 4:
8. v. g., Seim White; J. V. G.. l.. Bills; Surg
X RR Guuter; o. D. Theo Elfts; Chap J. j. Bates .
Adpt John Carl; q. NJ, Il, r. Fulwider o, q.
l.. n. Kin!tadei =, NJ, J. g. Brown.
Gen. Rowiey, lI2, Frederick: Com. Martin Red.
ding; S. V. C., ID. Boom; j. V. O. s. Edwards 4;
Adit Chns. T.. Johnson q. NJ, j. 8 Pain; Surg,
A. T.. Pettengiii; o. d. James Hubble; Chap
Henry Van Siyck; o. O., Luther Rice; s. Nj ,
Clifford Eastwood q. NJ. s.. A. H. Thayer.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
TENNESGEE.-

The following Post has elected officers,
Hill, 81, rhula: Com. John g. Bible; s. " g.
=. A. 9. tasierday; }: v O., john e. Wisecarver
B Campbell, Chap, J. w. Stanburg; q. NJ, j. B
Iicwlcy; q. O., q. w. Ailshie S M John Wright ;
q. NJ s., q. w. Wilson.