davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
THE GRAND ARMY.
More Akeat the Gsea. Parade In
Bostsn OF Tuesday.
The Business Session CT the eneanp-
asat--Address CT Commsncsr-la-
Chief eigsr--Reports-

BasTox. Asx. la-It VAS estimated
taat there we're see. eco strangers IN the
city Tuesday. Forty Thousand nen
we're 10 line IN tas u A E. parade, ana
ave and . kslf hours Esse rec 4ired for
the procession 20 Ezss given point The
men were on their feet getting into
their places IN the procession and march
fRg from early morning Until E;SJ IN the
evening The line OF march Was near
ly I've miles long. The depaF Ftments
marched IN Ehe order given below.
nlinols Wisconsin. Psnasyiv ana ohio. New
YORK. Ccnnsetics1 Es~ Jersey. Maf1e Cal
f0rnia. Rhcds Island New Hampshire. Hsr
m0nL DiztE.ct Of Columbia. Virginia. Mary
land. Nebraska Michigan. Iowa Incizns Colo
rat0 Ahd Wyoming. Kansas. Delaware. Mime
sofa Missouri. Oregon. Kentucky. West Nr-
gina south D1kot4. 4shiaston 2nd Alassz.
Arkaasas. New Mexico. Utah. Tennessee.
Louisiana aad Mississippi. Florida Texas,
hontaBA Idahc. Arizona, Georgia Alabama a.
North Dskota Indian Territory and Oklahoma,
Massachusetts, being lasl IN line as TIE host OF
the occasion
A. 1000 y N, 20 the strains OF Hail
20 the Chief" carriage drawn 10y four
horses drove up TO the revi.wing stand.
and Governor Brackett sprang out
quickly followed by President Harrison.
The second carriage bore Vice Presi-
dent Morton and Mayor Hart followed
BY the carriages of Secretaries
Noble. Proctor, Tracy. Rusk, Private
Secretary Halford, Admiral Gherardi,
Governor Dillingham; and staff, of Yer
mont; Hon. William Mckinley. Hon.
Cabot Lodge, General Daniel Sickles,
Governor Davis, of Rhode Island; ex-
Governor Bsrstow, Of Vermont, and
other prominent people.
Scarcely had the applause shich
greeted the Presidential party subsided
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

IoSnoy. Aug IA disrssca 20 ths
Tines from Basnos ATres stztes that
the financial statements 70 be issued y
the Govern --snt viii show thst $50
esf ooo IN cHrrenc7 PASSED throazh Gel
ran hsrds while Re was President,
ard taat The coansry derived litsis real
heonsf f-e.~- s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

ToTEKA. Kan. Aug. 1S.-Ths Citi-
zens' Alliance. supplementary to tho
Farmers Alliance and composed ~ men
in other pursuits than farming. but who
hold the same political beliefs as the
farmers, met IN State convention Tues
day and formed a State organization
This nev alliance now numbers 10000
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
LYING in state.

BosToS, Aug. 13-The body of the
late John Boyle O'Reilly is now lying
in state at St. Mary's church, Charles
town. Mrs O'Reilly is in a very criti-
cal condition, and there is hardly any
probability that she can te present at
the funeral
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

CECISvkTL knT. IA dispatch
from Beeshurg. O. saws shat samuel n
Beard, % years a. sge. an attorney re-
sding a. that place. deliberately
threw himself in front of train and
vas instantly killed Grief over the
death of son and financial difcuites
are supposed % have unsettled bls
~~f~a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

cHlcAeo, A1z l8-(reozzs StarFss
president q tie Nortwsstern National
Bsnz' 4lea Tuesday afterHool a. Lake
Geneva e brzhts disease. Re had
beer 81 for ever tive ysars Re wss 81
yeas ei are.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

DExvrR Col. Aug a. AT Iennes-
zee Pass tarnrl sCzfeid On which
SIX men were working fell killing I'd
ward No-iifz instantly and ssriousl =
iaiarinr fo1r others Al sxpioslon
also occurred in when ttrse men are
.--.~-.e.7 ~. s.-1 f-r- f-rr11T
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

vou nations for Congress we're rosde
ss follows on T1esdag Ksnsas Fontfs
district John g. 0tis ffarmers' Ali
sree5 Iovs. Elrnth aistriet A J.
Anderson (Dem. and Farmers Ali
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
- 20, l.r . ol.esarrsa I.apls-.-

El1zhBKrHTowx. Ia. Aug. 81 Cap
tain q. A Crsiger. knows Ell along ibe
ohio snd Mississippi rivers. vas shot
and killed e. nis rome a. khefIervills
Hardin County. Tuesday ~ "a Ksllv.
81 smplo7e in bis quarry who ha5 just
been discharged Kelly made bis O..
r-ers4
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Ct. CsaEIEs. Ia. hur. 12 - Hrs
tsarats Miaer. of tnis . see. c4lehrs.s3
fsr Iozth s5fthdsv Tussdsv. sns was
bern IL Brlmssis. Mass Augast u
I7s7. sBa is yet 1sls saa hearty
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug 13.-Care-
full estimates of the growing orange
crop place it at ., 900. 600 boxes, or about
the same IS last wear.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

LoxDos. Az. 1s-rne hundred End
seventeen persons died frorl eholers
in Noes 7 TUESDAY IB Jsddsl seven -
n ne died
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

RocKFoRp. Ill. Aug. 1s-Ths putiis
meeting Tuesday evening for TIE r1r-
pose - dsvisinr means ~ Kidding the
community q schwelnfurtn was vel
attended ~ TIE hest tizent ~ Rock
ford several speeches we're mses. q
con umittss was sFpointoa to srrsngs
unasns g. suppress tue eerf1lV Zion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

KsIkw4zo0. Mich. Aug l5 } r.
stesrns. ore q tie les6ing fruit-9few-
srs iu the state. ssTs thst the failure q
Teaehss. apples and pears has res bs
80 cor Dlete in tzent ntr-fve Years
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

a Fienns suicide - genius rzir -
bis initisis sns tares crosses On q bsr-
-. - vtnsEzr and sbsn 6-ovns1 himself
inss0e
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14


Ecth TIA mathcd and results when
Syrup Of sigs IS taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, elenses the sys-
tea eHee.aally, dispels colds. head
aches and fsgers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy OF its kind ever pro-
duesd, pleasing To the taste and ac-
esptabls 10 the stomach, prompt Ia
is acton and truly beneficial in its
easets, prepared only from the most
healthy znd agreeable substances, lis
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles bT all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have is on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It. Do not accept any
suhstitute.
CALIFORNIA Fie syrup co.
saE FRANCISCO. ca.
leGlsUilE. ~. MY Yosx. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

vzrAT-Firrn ~ = 2lsc higher auiet. SEP
tsrher. g o. = ~ Cctcfsr SofhG fff's 3
rs~szher. 3 81 9tfs. Decenesr. q ga
ior. Nar = nafIoK
Cosv-ran aaa steady - - decline: No q
IS ssi1c- strauaer Eired. 55ac
oa7s-Dul aea easier. 81 sstern, es7ssc
pRrrEsE1ys Peer lrscTire anf ffz FlstA
q ano- 81 ertrs roess q ~ 90 PORK aaset
sss wsak. ness so sQTl3 p. extra rrinos.
ss5e8 Ds4 Lard gatsi sn1 weak stesn
re15ers1 81 -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
---------------
MAY BE SHElvED.

Senator Quay Introduces Resolution
which, If Adopted, WIN Prevent Con-
sideration OF the Election Bill for This
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
Daughters OF Veterans.

Olive Logan Tent Daughters Of Veterans,
has been organized at Leominster, Mass, hy
James G. Smith. Twenty six young ladies met
and selected the best name for any Tcnt, as
above The young ladies are some OF the most
active workers in other organizations, and so
we predict a very healthy growth for them.
The officers are as follows: Pres. Mrs. Hattie
j.. Smith s. N.-P., Ida NJ. King; J. Y.-P., VI.
Lizzie SpauldinE; Chap, Jennie r. Spaulding
Surg, Ethe l.. Motcalf; Treas Carrie Locke
Trustees. Mrs. Emma L. Metcalf Edna Is.
Gllnes Fannie Elwcil.
Since this meeting nine names have been
added, making a total o. 80. Massachusetts
can boast, rs far growth is concerned, OF
being the banner State OF Daughters Of Veterans,
having organized five Tents since Aug. -.
Clara Barton Tent, 3. OF Worcester re-
elected the following Tent officers: Pres. Ellen
NJ. Walker; :. H.-P., Julia Hazelton J. N.-p.,
Minnie Rabbit; Treas. Agnes Hicks; Sec,
Mary Hazelton; Chap, Nellie Delaney; Trus-
tees, Mabel Pe!tis, Ida Gleason, Edna Smith
Tent Musician, Oracle Peacock; G., Mary
Judge; /. g., II, Evelyn Monroe; Advisory
Committee, : J. Brcher, Of the GAR aud L..
v. H., and Capt James A. Ceilings aud Robert
*. Simmonds, OF Goolell Camp, Of 5. of v.
The Ieats m Massachusetts, will soon BE- or
Pauized as a Department. IN is 10 bee hoped
that NJ. Estella Mcmillan, the National PTeSi-
deut, Will be present.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
Onloers Of The Following camps are.

Officers Of the following Camps arc;
Vol James Baron, ~, Proyidence-Cnpt.. Fred
erlck ~ Conway; First Lieut., Walter r. Mathews;
SECOND Lieut.. Il. l.. Davis Camp Council, Nm.
! ., smith, Milton Perry. William Addison.
Fred. u. Davis. Is. Pr0vidence-Cspt., Charles J.
Peitls; First Lieut., Arthur q. Chamberlain; Seq
ond Lieut., Arthur :. Pitts; Camp Council, Walter
/ > Burgess Rufus J. SprRgue, Walter Prcssy.
Gen. O.. A. Custer. g. Rockland-Capt., Charles
y. Illli3ghasti FIRST Lieut., samuel Noodnrd :
Second Lieut., Thomas Harvey; Camp Council,
Royal lngraham, Lester II. Cam, Everett :. Maih-
ewson.
Lieut. Thomas Moies. l.. Central Falls-CapL,
II. II. ReEtns: First Lieut., William Carroll: Sec
ond Lieut., T. NJ, Nathcwson; Camp Council, John
y. Clark, George w. Pait, Frank Skinner.
Capt. A. X. 1iltnn, o PRwtucket-Capt, Reuben
~. Dexter; First Lieut., Howard Y. Wall; second
Lieut. J. A. Card Camp Council, ). l. Mason,
Eihanan Muwry, Charles Bailey.
George w. Sieadmau. Ia, Westeriy-Capt., X. A.
Mason; First Lieut., George w. Stcadman; Second
Lieut., Joseph r.. Barber. Camp Council Edward
h. Baboook, &. Williams Brown, George w Foster,
Jr.
on Tuesday evening, Dec. . Fred. 4. Davis Camp.
l3 lighted Campfire Ia their hall Col Barion
ana stan were present with brothers from other
camps, Speeches for the good oi tue order were
made, aud some very good advice given the broth
ers 10y the Colonel aud alter singing tie closing
hymn the company dispersed.
Messrs Clarence A. Carr and James ~. Barney,
IT., hre meeting with excellent success IA obtaining
charter members for the new Camp in Newport, X.
i. Gen. q. h. Warren Post, n, GAR, has APP
pointed committee 10 assist IN the formation oil
the Camp, ANA Otherwise encourage H. The Can y
VIII be 2l tie same a. the Post. Gen. A. q. Law
renee Camp, s. Of Newport. made practical exhibit
OF friendship 10y voting 60 tender the new Camp
the free use 81 their bali for three months
Col. j. A. Barton, Capt. Hawkes. and others be-
came actors for two nights last week la the
Drummer Boy" presented by W. IL 4. Sterre
Camp, Olnevviiie The Colonel made a hit a. " Col.
Harrison. L. ;. A." Or Thursday evening Col 4.
A. Barton, accompanied by Adj't IL. &. Dana, surg.
W. - Russell, 9uHuermasicr W. n. Mccormick,
Division Color Scrg't III. :. Thompson and others
OF his staff, was present and enjoyed the play
very much.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: As Congress
BE- now Ia session aud bringing up various
measures 10 be acted on and amending existing
laws, the committees on same agreeing TO re-
port faVCrably, there is one bill that great
many eX-soldiers. aud most OF them arc dis
ablcd, would be glad 10 have brought IN and
the Same acted on at an carly date This l. the
bill 10 give ex-pris0ncrs Of war who suffered
the horrors Of rebel prison pens" 81 Der day
for each days confinement, and n pension Of
sl2 per month. Nearly All those who suffered
IN those places land especially those who were
eight, - CT more months imprisoned were
disabled for lie. There is seemingly no claim
so just as this one aud IL should be impressed
on the minds of those whose duty il Is 10 ACT.
that something must be done 10 relieve those
worthy men, We suggest that others who
have been among this unfortunate uu,ub.r ~
suffer Ia those places may speak ont So AS 10 be
heard, aud let us unite in asking Congress 10
help as 70 once in the early passage of his
bilL--JoHS w. MAENIsG, ex-prisoner OF war.
Salineyille O.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
Pensioners among NIesIya, Wort,,.,,..

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The firth.
coming annual report OF the Michigan Bureau
OF Labor aud Industrial Statistics viii contain
personal canvass Of 1888 employees in the
agricultural Implement aud iron working iu.
dusifios ia % OF the leading cities and villages
81 Michigan. Among numerous questions ask cd
was this; DO you draw pension; IL 80. how
mucht" But Of the s,s3S employees enumerated
only "a draw pension. This is sePen-ientLs
Of one per cent, or seven pensioners IN each
LOO "orkingmen. This total pension i 81. GIL
an average Of $l02.Sj Ia an enumeration az
3.5SO men IN Detroit, only seven are pensioners
The highest number OF pensioners in any one
city Is IA Battle Creek-l3. No attemut was
made 20 ascertain the number Of old soldiers
now employed in our manufacturing iusiitu.
lons-Ohly the pensioners. ii i evident that
The Old soldiers are dropping out Of active en-.
ploymcnt IN our shops and factories. Their
piows are being taken by the yonng men and
The incoming foreign WOrkingmen.-A. II.
HEATH, Commissioner OF Labor formerly
Captain Co A, 99th Ind, Lansing, Mich.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: While think
the soldiers deserve al the praise they eau 70.
ceivo from a grateful country, still there il
another class Of patriots without whose assist
RBc0 and encouragement we could not have
been successful. ALLURE 10 the men who stayed
at home aud furnished us with the sinews o!
WAT, who, by their money, eloqucnes and votes
sustained our Government In is DAYS Of trouble
] have in mind some men in this place who
worked night and day for the soldiers, spent
their money as freely as air and were our
friends In the days when VIC needed friends.
Nor has their interest ceased by tic lapse OF
time, but they are our friends still, whose hearts
and hands are open 10 cur wants aud ready Ia
contribute 10 orr necessities. These men love
thCr country as much as the soldiers wbo
fought FOR its preservation. An hail 10 such
noble men! Comrades should not forget "a
favor them with their CommeHdations-Jo
u. HUEBtRD Captain, Co. Is, 2Ist y. y, East
Douglas Mass
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
Attention "a Mi.t

The history Of the regiment will be written
the coming year and be published ready for
delivery at the next annual Reunion, 20 be held
at Madison, Wis, Sept. L. The price of tho
work will be 81 volume. All members and
those desiring one or more copies Of the work
should subscribe Immediately. No extra copies
will DO printed, because there is no one to as
sumo the payment thereof The work will DO
written by Gen L. L. Bryant. Of Madison,
whose name IS sufficient guarantee Of its STYLE,
accuracy aud excellence. 1t will be published
with about eight maps Of some Of the hard
fought battles of the regiment, including SER
vice map, showing the entire movements of the
regiment throughout the war (; also including
such photographs as can be obtained OF some of
tho brave officers and men who fell in battle
Briefly stated, il will be complete history of
the regiment, depicting its services in an
interesting manner. The work is not TO be
paid for until delivery next September Photo.
graphs OF Col. VIM. Hawley can DO obtained
from Secretary w. +. GoOdhue, Milwaukee, by
Temitting p cents. All surplus money from
this source will DO used to defray expenses of
the history.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
The Ex-Prls0ntrS.

The annual meeting Of tho Vermont Ass0-
citation vii! be held At Burlington during the
Department Encampment, and it is desired
that foil representation be present. A Camp
fire Of the prisoners viii be ia the order.
This year is considered tho most important i'm
the history Of the oK-pris0ncrs' lives SINCE the
war. bill 10 pay all survivors who were in
Southern prisons 10 exceed 20 days) 81 for
each day 50 confined stands third upon the cal
endar, with special promise TO the President
OF the National Association that our Till shall
have hearing in the 5lst Congress. With
these facts you cannot fail 10 see the necessity
OF concert Of action all along the line
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
YOUNG NATCHMAKERS
The Trick Two Young Lovers Played
on Their Elders.
4 FLORENCE HUSTIEY.

Nd you really never
cared for onyOne else2 y
" Never. really" and
the girl blushed 4; and
you, did you mover care
Tor anblher, just a
littleg"
"You arc my first and
only love"
Then thore was a
l overs silence in the old
rose garden. and two
; Young people were lost
Il the beauty Of their
own dreams.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
SONS OF VETERANS,
News from the Various Divisions
Elections Of Officers. etc.


EsommHuder-in-ChiefW Webb returned from New
York the FIRST of the week SIC reports consolida-
zion almost completed, only ono OF two Posts re-
fusinR Go come in.
Past Colonel VIII X West OF Kentucky, who Is
now living in Kansas City, was welcome visitor
81 CommRndery Headquarters Thursday aud Fri
GRy OF last week
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
WISCONSIN,.
be following Camns arc /:

N-aii'7NAa % VIC 4h4tNNN liiE lamp htN
Rufus King. p. Milwaukge-Iapt, DIR. Bon
Moss, First Lieut., II, =. ketWer; Second Lieut.,
- 10. Chase; Camp Council, H. 5. Fuller, 4. G.
kuhlig, =. J. Shimuuok.
&. *. Pier, %, MlWhukee-Capt.. A. G. Dodge;
First Lieut, NJ. r. Rritz: Second Lieut.. w. g.
Merritt; Camp Council, w. r. Bette, w G. Mer-
rtt, n. J. Walthers.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Officers Of the followlnp Camp are,

Officers 81 the following Camp are:
Corporal Tanner 3. Onids-Capt, y. NJ. Andet-
soni First Lieut. Owen NheeiocS; Second Lent,
VIII Green; Chap. T. +. Weed First -erlgt, H. A..
EveTis; e. VI. =. O. ID. Egcrts: C. :, ". l.. Dare
:. Of C., W. ]. Sergeant; Principal Musician thas.
Mcclure G. of C., W. Casebere; q. g, W spencer f;
y. G, IA. Carpenter: Camp Council W. l. Sergeant,
Milo T.. Cssebere Harlan Porter.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
VERMONT,


N'T'IFT'I" ~"
George :. Baker. - Danby-Capt-, W. ". Griffith;
Christie O. Moore; Chap, Geo. Bedcr: First
Sorg't, Arthur j. Kelley; q NJ. =, Edward 4. Nc
IHtEre; :. Of g., Geo. a. McAuly; q. =, Chas IT.
Baker; Principal Musician, john J,man. &. Of
g., ". II. Headle T.. g.. Daniel Hall; Camp
Council Hiram B. ElgCTlon, John Tailman, Geo
A. MgAuly
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

lyANY engaged IN mines, mills. on farms, or in
III other active pursuits need a heavier watch than
we have been Offering heretofore and We have maids
Arrangements b meet this demand.
We have q special watch for the purpose which We
warrant % be perfect timekeeper and received
90 good running order 10 may be returned Hs and
ui make 10 good.
The case IS made bV She famous Dueber Company
and the works b. the Trenton Company. The casa
weighs three ounces ana b. dust tight and solid 10
a rock &c if made Of compound metal the chief COM
porent Of which g. silver, AMI is ts through
II Is good a. silver. being spr'ybaf harder and
scratching les readily aud wears like coin r ar case
IL g. called tile Argentine CJ7e aud looks iuss like what
- known as the E1ssiue and -i!yerue case We have
great confidence In this watch and sure IL will please
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
That's the Uaes,Ien.

Bobbs--Yes, really; AT the Jinks breakfast
the other day the fellow actually ate has quail
with bic fingers.
Fobbs--What the deuce was he doing with
his mouth.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
RHODE ISLAND.

ororrz 10. l5 issued az Providence by COM
niAud 81 Theodore Barton, Colopcl-IIcrl,ort d,
l)aus hdjutant contain lhe following Of general
! Interest.
u. fhe Constitution Itulcs and Regulations. Ar.
ticle vi sec 5, require tle Camp sfigers-picqt 4.
le installed al thr frsl stated maotiug iu January
following erection. The Division Commander rec.
omnlends P-lac Installations, which should H.
made pienring md tOT tAr good Of the Order
Camps desiring TO hold public installation mus
! OBTAIN Ca uleptut-iIUH from tic Division ggto-
maltarr " .lrru ID lH ,AUeil,iu fof n EauB 10 hold
itt Installation ai s1fr other tlIun the regular linn.
a d-pcHsatluu must best bee obtained nom lie ID.
\ VISION iomna1uer a. srgHiIzc 81.
n. camp. mu1 provide each brother "a his mus.
Z Ter with "a regulation badge A CORY ol thc Jior.
utuion aud Rules aud Regulations 81 the Order
aud coy; u ihe Camp by-iaws should be given
l al the same Time
VI The Digest Of Decisions "a SOFAS Of Velaf.us'
J blue Book, a. nov lu stock. Lacll GAup stust
/ possess copy. Price 8I cents
MI. The brothers 81 this Division arc EggIo
urged 10 procure aud wear the lapel regn4niioU
button 81 Use order. Zach Camp should have a
stock. Police eight ceuts
VII. Let eEgIy Camp make preparations 10 OBJ
/ telfc Union Defenders Day. Feb. i2-Iiuuolu's
bTthdIy anniversary.
lk The Division Commander l. ip reeeit,t ~ q,
communication from Department CotuniauIer
Benz d. Davis, GAR, cordially inviting lie --is-
lance 81 lie Sous 81 Veterans iH Tie reeet,tlon ND
aanlhfc To be given Commander ia 4. hief " a.
Aeazey early iu February A circular letter viii
be soon issued from these Headquarters giving de-
tails
X. The next annual Enoanlpmeni Of this Di,i.-
Ion VIII he held Hi Nounsuckct on Tuesday Ifrh
b 1871. Details will be announced later.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
No. I2s.


These ambercOlOred imitation tortoiso-sheII SIDE
combs are a novelty, very popular this season Tha
cuts show them tuil size but Of course the beauty
OF ther color is lost in the illustration The mount
ing n heavy plated Roman gold. No i1I has a
splendid ditmOnd-cut brilliant IL the center IL In
sent nee Tor club OF six subscribers For 4ala
with the paper for one year for 81 90 For sale
alone FOR " cents No. l25 hus polished gold ball
"a the center TO set OF the Roman gold trimming.
II IL sent with the paper for one year postpaid for
sL3s. For sale atone for 50 ceats. no. 10 is sent
N same terms az No. rs
The National tribune., 1890-12-25

Salt rheum, with its agOniziug itch and pain,
is cured by Hoods SarsapariIa. Give it a trial.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIE survivors olthc Gs.h Pa. tSoott LeRionl ceIe-
bralrd uIe battle ~ Fredericksburg on Doc III ~
paying visit 20 Col. A. ~ Tiflcn Cam al If
iotrtORH, ana prCeeuled them with "a new siIlg
National lag Co. A. Of lhe Gsih. war raised ir
lottstDNu, aud was "a sturdy Peuury Itauia Dutch
company. Many - the sons OF I1ctnlytrz Of that
con T4uy belong 90 the Camp, after whom tbc
name was taken OF the Colonel Of Tie Cs.h Pa Am
OLD Mexican soldier.
Officers 81 tie following Camp are:
fioH. George q. Meade IG I2eadlug-Capt II y
DiCiCudcrieTs First Lieut.. e. =. Rocker. Second
Iaeut., Samuel BrttOns Camp Council, D. J. C.Iz.
John Soull, Harry Ilisenb.se.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
OHIO.

The brothers 81 A. /. Brown Camp. T., Chilli
cu'Ae muy wcA Ice proud %! tic success Of tlIeif
fourth Anniversary banquet. which was given in
their HrmOry last week. The hall was tasteltIly
Decorated with iags, banners ana frslOOns in the
National COLOR and Two tables were arranged la
iufm 81 a running down the length and
breadth 81 tie room, aIid filed with good thugs
casting Wns iu order % er the dAiutcs had dssf,-
peured, aud Capt. Luther Hurst n a short Iiilfy
specch introduced tfcn +. III. Hurst who spoke 10
the tU4zl, Our Country lie Mas followed i5y
. Capt Lawrence, ou "Dar Flag; f" Comradc Car.
retison, ou "Our fathcusih Past Capt. g. NJ
voiiz, on Our Order" and Walter J. sears on
Our Principles" some bf ght remarks were also
made by brothers aud comrades, and with tho sing
ing al 'Amriloa thc company separated.
Officers ot the following Camp. are.
Lois, ib, 7Clut0-tapt-. LoudeH Lindsey: First
Lieut., Alexander shutter Second Lieut. Harry
H. -icl5tls; Camp Council John J. DODGE n II
Gliiillaud, AIthuf -uoIgrH--.
Thornton, By Dghancc-tHpt., A. Bales: First
licul., a. X, Nay; Second Lieut., Warren Watts
lamp Council, Christ Diehi, j., Charles sims,