davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
THE CANVASS IN BROOKLYN.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR REpU DL1CAN SUCCESS
nnnnY INn III 1-r I'D NJ
ID. A. BooDY AND FREE TRADE.

ID. A. BooDY AND FREE TRADE.
Arrangements for the meetings to be held under
the auspices OF the Republican Campaign Committee
In Brooklyn will he completed on Monday, and
active canvass will be made for fortnight. william
Kramer is speaking in various parts Of the city In
prosecution Of his campaign and feels greatly
couraged by the support given him. Congressman
Wallace has received resolutions supporting him from
James B. Mcpherson Post, e. A. r.. and also from
several labor organizations. Tho contest between
James Gresham and David A. Body In the lid Con.
gress District narrowed to the lines OF Protection
versus Free Trade Mr.. Body is member OF the
famous Golden Club and OF the Revenue Reform Club
n Brooklyn Mr.. Gresham feels confident Of over
coming the Democratic majority in the district.
The Republicans Of tho Twenty third Ward will be
addressed BY Their candidates including ". G. Wallace
Charles r. Dunwell and Joseph Aspinall. on Tuesday
evening at tho wigwam In Gates ave. near Marcy
John Ksse the Republican candidate for Member Of
Assembly in the IXth District has resigned his
place as writer In tho Yards and Docks Department
| at the Navy Yard.
Tho certificate OF the Democratic nominations in
FlstSush has been nlcd but the right Of Clerk
Bernard receive IL after hours under the authority OF
County Clerk Kaiser questioned the candidates have
to hold meetings every night next week in various
wards, and Will have . mass meeting In the Rink and
. meeting LAST night at No. ios Lnden-st Hooslyn.
Pondey presided and n. d. French was secretary.
Preparations arc being made for q ratification mass
meeting to be held in the Clermont Avenue Rink.
TAMMANY LOSES ANOTHER STRONG FRIEND.
The Tammsny Hall General Committee Of the An
pexed District lost another prominent member yeser-
day. Bernard Murray. . contractor Of the Twenty.
fourth Ward and Of the prosperous citizens Of the
upper part Of Newport who has long been active and
influential in Tammany Hall politics. sent his resgna-
ton 10 Henry D. Purroy yesterday resgning from the
esuntss and informing the Boss' that no Intended
70 give hts support 70 Nj. Hetnta the Citizens eandi.
date for Street Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

CONGRESSMAN LODGE on IMMIGRATION.
Boston, Oct. II (SpeciaD-Congressma Lodge In his
speech ut Lynn tonight took strong ground In favor of
restricting immigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

SOLD BY oil asussSx. q ax Tor o.. P,eDaseA saiy
~ C. 1. HOOD o.. A''sAs'as''' Lowell. Mss
100 Doses one Dollas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

COLONEL FELLOWS MUST NOT ESCAPE
CORNELIUS DONovAN's FRIENDS ARE PUTTING
THE DsTRICT-ATToRNEY IN A CORNER.
The Republicans Of the With Congress District DO
not mean to let Colonel Fellows, the carpetbag can
didate Of Tammany Hall, Set away from the Joint
debate proposed between himself and Cornelius Dono
van, the Republican and Workngmens nominee, II
they help IT. Mr. Fellows, while pretending to
desire Joint discussion. has really been doing his
best to avoid 1t. This Is made plain by his recent
proposition to meet Mr. Donovan and discuss the issues
Of the campaign with him If he will come to the Tam
many meetings, but declining to go upon neutral
ground. But the sturdy advocates Of Protection to
to Labor s a srfs part q s s
mittee composed OF +. J. BURTON Of No. Abingdon
A ASSss q No. f4 ssn It, f s
lows the following:
in behalf of Mr.. Cornelius Donovan, Republican nom
nec for Congress in the With District to meet sim
for time and place Of meetings in accordance with
the invitation extended to you for Joint discussion
on the political issues Of the day.
from FeSws A' Foe Ss'n
best known to himself he does not wish to meet Mr..
Donovan on the stump.
COiORED REPUBLICANS AND THE NEW BALLOT.
The members Of the Hannibal Republican Legion
(colore had their first object lesson In voting under
the new law last night at the Lincoln Club. No. SO
Clinton Place. The vice president, Edward Barguet,
presided and explained tho rules. The colored
men listened atenvely to the instructions showed
more than the average Intelligence In voting Speeches
were made by the Republican nominee for Assembly
Of the With District, Lucas L. Van Allen. George
Gregory Republican nominee for Alderman OF the same
district, and Charles W. Anderson. A resolution in.
dorsing the fusion ticket enthusiastically adopted
The Hannibal Legion is not, as has been said, the
eolored Republican County Committee. Tho Legion
many o. its members did live within the county.
The Republican Union and Protective Club has been for
the last ten and Is to-day the recognized county
organization of the colored people Of this city and
county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

before last and was duly installed in again. He
says he will not go away again and VIII s1ay
with Post 236 to the end.
GENERAL PEARSON has been notlnea py
General W. B. Franklin, President Oh tne
Board of Managers of the Homes for Dlsapieu
Volunteer Soldiers, to meet with tne poA.e a a.
Boston, Mass, on Tuesday morning heAS ~ -
o'clock He leaves this evening, IN company
with Col. L. A. Harris of Cincinnati, who Is
Vice President of the board.
THE Fredericksburg battlefield Vlsltlng
party, headed by Comrade s. M. DuVall oi
Post l5l Will leave Pittsburg over the baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad on Thursday. July 81
They will establish headquarters at Freaer,
icksburg Beside the Fredericksburg nelo
they will visit Marye's Heights, Salem delghts,
Chancellorsville, Wilderness and SopoIts!iYa-
mia, using teams to cover the ground. II tlme
permit Cold Harbor and Richmond VIII pc
looked over also There is room 1or Ie"
more IN the party. Any person desiring 70 ae'
company the party should see OomrAue
Duvall.
A FRIEND of Comrade w. ]. Patterson, OF
Post l57. takes exception to a statement in last
Sundays paper that the Captain has gone
back on his old regiment the Sixty-second, and
Joined the Seventy-seventh." In support OF
this denial the following is taken from CON-
rade Pattersons Gettysburg address at the
dedication of the monument OF the Sixty
second Pennsylvania Volunteers: docs his
tory do more with the name of the private
soldier than bundle it up with thousand
others and call the combination regiments
The only glory the rank and file have is in the
honor and reputation of their own organiZa.
tion. The spirit of generous emulation that
ran through all organizations in the army was
but the on growth of enlightened valor, and is
the distinguishing characteristics of the Ameri.
can soldier. Every man took pride in his own
regiment and believed it the best and bravest
In the army. No soldier who wore the blue and
was singed with the fire of battle would ever
change his regiment for any other in the
service. The associations and memories and
friendships and hard-earned glory could not be
transferred. Every organization has its own
peculiar history, which it would not exchange
for that of any other"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
The Elks of Piitsburg.

Brother John Warmser is visiting in Cleve-
land.
Brother Lee will attend to all baggage for
No. IL.
Every lodge of Elks in Ohio will be repre-.
sented at Cleveland.
Plttsburg Lodge expects to capture one Of
the prizes at Cleveland.
There will be about 75 members Of No IL in
the parade IN Cleveland.
Brother Goldsmith is still sick, but hopes to
be able to go to Cleveland.
Nc Keesport Lodge, No. 196, Will 60 in body
to the Cleveland reunion.
Youngstown Lodge No. IS will send about 200
members to Cleveland Tuesday.
The Grand Army Band of Allegheny will 60
to Cleveland with Pittsburg Lodge, No. IL
Brother ]. J. o'Re1lly will furnish the re-
freshmsnts on board the cars next Monday
evening.
Captain James Moore at the last meeting
was elected Captain and Brother Cready first
lieutenant.
Tonight will be the last communication for
month of No. Ii. Brother DR.. ]. P. McCord
will be installed as Exalted Ruler this evening.
Pittsburg Lodge, No. II, will meet at Old
City Il all tomorrow evening at $50 p NJ. and
will leave the hall at $50 and march on Fifth
avenue and Smithfeld street to the Lake Erie
depot, Southside:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

There were buZZing and roaring noises in
my ears. continual dropping of mucus back
into my throat which kept me constantly hawk
ing and raising TO clear 1t. My throat became
sore and infamed. A dry, hacking cough set
In as my trouble grew worse. Sharp pains
would take me in the breast, shooting through
into my shoulder blades. There was sense OF
oppression in my chest, as of heavy load
pressing down.
MY breathing became short and Iabored-
Dark spots would float before nv eyes and I
would become weak and dizzy. Palpitation Of
the heart set IN. Night sweats came on and
weakened me terribly. l dropped from It's
pounds to $50 pounds. My appetite became
affected What food l would take on my
stomach seemed to lay there like a stone and
cause me distress and nausea. My sleep was
restless. would get up in the morning more
tired than when went to bed.
II had been treated by a number of physi-
clans in Pittsburg, but received no permanent
relief. Finally, after reading of the seemingly
wonderful success of Drs. Copeland Blair in
treating cases similar to my own, / decided to go
TO them. did so. and finding their charges so
much more reasonable than other physicians,
placed myself under their care. My improve
ment was marked from the start My symptoms
have all disappeared. l am better man than
have been for years, and owe my recovery to
Drs. Copeland & Blair.'
This statement can be verified at the above
address,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
c.rsroI Sharmpu Called Down,

Comrade John h. Stevenson, of Post IS, ex-
presses his mind in a communication as FOL
lows:
Every comrade who was in the grand review
At Washington, May %, 1865, should read Gen
eral Sherman's remarks made at the reunion
of the Army of the Potomac at Portland last
week, and try to consider Uncle Billy in his
right mind, if possible. 1 was in that review,
and commanded the first infantry company in
the Ninth Company A. the Provost Guard,
and know that General Sherman misrepre-
sents the facts when he says that we did not
keep STEP" turned our ewes around like coun-
try gawks," and 1t is not true that the Army of
the West had q bad reputation for drill and
discipline. The Eastern Army did not have
such an impression of the Army of the West.
Neither is It true that we got our news of the
Army of the West Through rebel sources I"
Sherman sets up a straw man. as to get
praise for knocking him down. The review
was grand affair. and the men of the Army of
the Potomac never appeared to better advan-
tage. And it was the common talk of the entire
nation at that time. The General says that a
couple of ''stay at home bands' were in the
review of the Army of the Potomac and their
music was too grand for the soldiers, and for
this reason he refused them for his review on
the following day. l think the General had
better quit making speeches-on military his
tory at any rate. He says he gave orders for
This review of his army, and the men were in
structed to ''be careful about intervals" dress
TO left toward the reviewing stand" and the
men we're cautioned against looking around
oYerf shoulders" Well, L don't think they
obG0d all these orders any better than the
soldiers of the Army of the Potomac. General
Meade had prepared for the review, and the
up to the highest work attained by the volun-
teers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
SmaIl Talk of the Veterans.

PosT 2SO mustered in two comrades last Wed
nesday.
CoMRADEX s. REEs, of Post 157, is at present
at Brownsville, Pa.
PosT 2Se finds itself in excellent shape at the
end OF the second quarter and is not displeased
with itself.
PosT l57 did not meet last Thursday evening
The members all wanted to prepare for the
glorious Fourth.
CoNRADE KIEsER, of Post LII, who is In the
Internal Revenue Office at Brownsville, is home
on visit. He will leave tomorrow.
THE commander of Post 157 desires that all
the members OF the post be on hand next
Thursday to vote on the Grand Army Day
question.
The comrades of Post 151 are talking little
but picnic at present. They hope and intend
to give their friends who are all invited, an en-
joyabie time.
AT Post Al firing squads last meeting all ar
rangements we're completed for the SQUADS
trip to Boston. Twenty-four men. the full
NUMBER pe'lde Captain Reid will 60.
THAT troublesome limb of Adjutant Black
burn, OF Post Al, is So much improved that he
now proposes that his post march the entire
route OF the parade at the National encamp-
ment.
CoMRADE FRANK KELLENER, who was a
member Of Post 236 and Who has been in the
insane department of the CITY farm Is to he
taken to enc of the Soldiers homes probahIv
70 Dayton.
COMMANDER Ross of Post Al expects his
post to make as good showing as any in the
the department at the Boston encamnment
Not less than 100 members Will CO. and it NAV
be many more than this They will 20 by the
Baltimore and OHIO.
PAST COMMANDER CooHRANE, of Post 2ss
who left that post some time ago, returned 70
his old comrades on Friday evening of week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

Comrade James Mccormick has resigned the
Assistant Adjutant Generalshlp OF the De-
nartment of PENNSYLVANIA. Last Tuesday De-
partmept Commander Denniston received a
letter in which Comrade Mccormick wrote
that on account of his increasing duties
as Chief Deputy to Receiver of Taxes OF
philadelphia, Comrade John Taylor, he would
have to tender his resignation. As it was una
yoidable, the Department Commander accepted
the RESIGNATION releasing Comrade Mccormick.
Many will be sorry to learn of this. Few men
in the order are better known or better liked
than is the retiring assistant adjutant general,
especially in this department. His popularity is
great. He is an industrious worker and has
worked hard for the order, and this is appre-
ciated by all. Though no longer actively en-
gagged in departmental work, he will be with
his former associates in spirit, at least, as much
as before.
Comrade McCormick's successor was ap-
pointed last week by Department Commander
Denniston. Comrade Samuel P. Town, of Post
2 Philadelphia is now the Assistant Adjutant
General of the Department he having accepted
q day or two ago. This appointment is highly
credltable one. Comrade Town is a well-known
veteran and takes the most active interest in
the Grand Army, particularly in the Depart
ment of Pennsylvania, of course. He is bright.
intelligent and a hard worker, well hkeo
throughout the Department and stands high IN
the estimation of all. He is particularly well
prepared to discharge the duties OF his ONCE as
he has been assistant to Comrades Stewart
Vanderslice and Mccormick when they ocou'
pied the important position. He is in the JOB
printing business in Philadelphia. Congratu-
iations on the appointment have aireaoy COM
lnenced to tiow in to Department Commander
Denniston. 1t is everywhere regarded as A
No. L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

The annual meeting of Everett Council, No.
8a4, Royal Arcanum. takes place next FRIDAY.
The steamer Maynower has been engaged Tor
the occasion and leaves Wood street at p m,
for a trip up the river.
The celebration of the fifteenth anniversary
of the introduction of the Knights of the Col
den Eagle into Pennsylvania, on October l.
promises to be attended with imposing cere-
monies throughout the entire State the various
Castles having appointed anniversary commit
tees to perfect arrangements.
A public meeting in the interest of the Order
OF Tont will be held in the Second Mp. Church,
Fifth avenue and Marion street, next Thursday
evening addressed by the Supreme President.
The order of Tonti now has 22000 members,
and is rapidly growing The amount now in
the reserve funds of the Order exceeds S470, 900,
all invested in bonds and mortgages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

tions am inclined to think they may carry off
the prize.
FIVE THOUSAND ELKS EXPECTED.
The members of the order and citizens OF
Cleveland naturally feel proud of the honor OF
entertaining the Grand Lodge. at the nrst
session ever held outside of New York city.
and every preparation has been made to give
them royal reception here. Tomorrow. II
conservative estimates be near correcI, tneIe
Will be about 1000 Elks turn out In procession
with 40 bands. From all the western lodges
large delegations will be in attendance. MIN
neapolis ST. Paul, Duluth, Ashland, Milwaukee,
Omaha, Denver, Springfield, Louisville, hocn- aa
Chicago, indianapolis, will be largely repre-
sented. Every available room in every hotei IN
the city has beon secursd, but there Will be
ample accommodations provided for all late
corners.
The business of the Grand Lodge will occupy
two or three days, and is Of more than ordinary
Importance. The contumacy, disobedience ana
1nfraternal proceedings OF new Iork EoaeSs eS
No. ], which led to the arrest of its charter ana
the consequent suspension of the Grand Secre-
tary, will come up for early action and tne II.
dications are it will be dealt with in a nrm ano
vigorous manner. 1t was at first supposed tnat
the suspension of the Grand Secretary, ana nls
refusal to surrender books and papers pelong.
ing to the order, would greatly embarrass tne
Grand officers in the preparation Of reports, put
the subordinate lodges have besn SO prompt IN
recognizing John w. White, the Grand Secre-
tary pro tenn, and in sending in their reports,
that this part of the business of the session Will
proceed as if nothing had happened.
BRAN NEW CONSTITUTION.
The Committee on Laws and Supervision will
have bran new constitution. statutes and rules
OF order to present for consideration and adop-
tion, and the discussion of the changes thus in
volVed in the law of the Order will occupy some
time.
There will probably be something of fra
ternal struggle at the election of grand officers.
DR.. Simon Quinlan. the Exalted Grand Ruler,
can no doubt be elected il he decides to accept
the Office for another term, but in case he des
clines, the race for that office will be between
Hon. W. G. JONES' of ST. Louis, District Exc
alted Grand Ruler, and John E. Towne, OF
Rochester. n. Y, with Jones as the favorite.
The report of the Acting Grand Secretary
shows that 46 lodges have been instituted dur
ing the past year, and that $50 600 has been dis
bursed for the relief of sick and distressed
members; of this amount $4,000 has been ex-
pended by i've lodges viz: New York. Boston,
Chicago, San Francisco and Washington.
SPECIAL train on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad will reach this city to-mor-
row morning with nearly all the Western dele
gates.
The social session Of the occasion promises
to be great event, where water will flow like
wine. WILLIAM II. MCDoUGALL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
The Grand Army Day Question.

The sentiment is strong among the leading
members of the Grand Army here that the
parade on Grand Army Day be done away with,
and instead a reunion be held, with camp fires
in the evening. The question of whether we
shall have G. A. r. day this year, and if so
the manner OF its celebration will be settled in
two weeks. The following notice has been
issued to the Post Commanders:
HEADQUAKTE S COUNTY ExECUTIvEl
COMM TEE q. A. r.,
PIITsBURG, July 2. 1890.
The Grand Army Day Committee for 1890 TO be
composed of the Commander and two comrades Of
each of the posts of the county is hereby called to
convene on Saturday, July l9, at 1880 p. M, in
Municipal Hall, this city.
Please have your post instruct your representa-
tivei how to vote on the question of celebrating
Graz Army Day this year. Whether the former
custom shall prevail or change take place, and if
3 change, what il shall be-
BY oroer of Executive Committee,
h. h. BEN -oUGH, A. Z. BURCHFIELp,
Secretary. Chairman.
1t is hoped that there will be no mistake in
the instructions TO the delegates, and tnat they
will be instructed briefly and concisely.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
Sons of Veterans.

AS per action of the Wilkesbarre encamp-
ment, Division headquarters have been estab'
lished at 529 Court street, Reading.
SINCE the last announcement from Division
headquarters, John II. Styer Camp No. %, at
Berwick and Joel Serfoss Camp No. 27S, at
Bangor have been organized.
THE Ladies' Aid Society No. q, auxiliary to
Major ]. F. Slagle Camp ll9, will hold an ice
cream and cake social at their hall, corner Of
Penn avenue and Sixteenth street, tomorrow
evening All comrades Sons of Veterans and
sister aids are respectfully invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
DeunIston and Hazzard at Clarion,

Department Commander Denniston and
Colonel Chill Hazard spent their glorious
Fourth with the old soldiers and people of
Clarion, Pa, and vicinity. The Grand Army
there has reunion annually on the camp
meeting grounds, and this was the fourth one.
The veterans and other citizens for miles
around come in and celebrate the day in a
rousing manner The Department Commander
and the jolly Colonel were heartily received
and almost swamped in kindness and hospital
ity. Hazard let loose his great eloquence, and
OF course took the people by storm. The De-
partment Commander delivered a characters
tic address. in which the Grand Army old not
suffer. The affair was truly enjoyable one
and the Colonel and the Major report that they
had most delightful time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

The Mt. Washington Council No. 400 has
elected the following officers: J. ID; mover
Sholes, Recording Secretary; J. L. ELLIOTT, AS
sistant Recording Secretary; A. <. ShepleT,
Financial Secretary; P. Frazier, Examiner; j.
Brechnlck, Ind, and J. c. Schmidt, treasurer.
General Alex Hays Council No. 1893. located
at W. oods' Run, installed the following omcers
for the term Of six months: B. Exc, Philip
Newhart; Jr. Exc, E. II. Day; c., W. d: Dan
iels; V. G.. Charles Knoch; Recording Secre-
tary, Charles Phillips; Assistant Recordlng
Secretary, g. B. Boutwell,: F. s., William
Smith; Treasurer, Charles Mesplay; E1., Frank
Davis; 1. P, Peter Deer; y. P. J. j. Demmlngss'
Ihe council was instituted in September, 1000,
and has l02 active members. On Thursday the
council paid its last sad rites to Brother OliVer
g. Moore. This is the third member lost since
organization
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

Grand Recorder Thompson has gone to the
seashore for the benefit of his health.
Past Commander Baldwin will repr esent
Spartan Legion No. at the next session of the
Grand Legion. 1t is an excellent choice.
Bellevue Legion No. 81 will hold grand con-
cert and lawn fete at Windsor Park on July 81.
which bids fair to be the event Of the season in
Bellevue.
Colonel Lewis came very near committing
suicide on account of having been left by the
LIS train to the picnic grounds Friday. He did
not get to the picnic at all.
The joint picnic at Rock Point on Friday
was a grand success III every way. There we're
about l6,W0 people present, and to say that all
enjoyed themselves would indeed be putting it
mildly. The rain about PM marred the pleas
ures Of the day for q short time only, and the
cool bracing air which followed only added
strength andvigor to the dancers and athletes for
the balance Of the day. II would be impossible
to 1nd large crowd Of people anywhere more
enthusiastic In their praises than were these
picnickers on their return trip Friday evening