davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
GRAIN MARKETS.


BALTIMORE, July 16.-Flour steady. Wheat
Southern inactive; new, S2a95c; Fultz, Ssa95;
Longberry, 9Oa95; Western weak; No. winter
red, spot s2a92A. Corn-Southern quiet; white'
so; yellow 491aa59; Western firm.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July TO-
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best 81 6214 4.80
Generally rated first quality. 3.75 1929
Medium or good fair quality........ 800 a 3.75
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
The market, while not active, was some i'm
provement over that OF last week.
Mich Cows-Supply very light; demand better
and prices unchanged. Common 320a$25, and
good s35a$45 per head.
Veal Calves-Trade very slow and prices 2Ha4c'
with extra at 41ac per lb.
Sheep and Lambs-There is fairly good trade
reported. The market is firmer and prices a
small fraction higher. Sheep 5a4s4c per Id gross,
and Lambs 51za6Ac, with a few extra at 8%c.
RICHMOND, July l4.-Receipts: 296 head Of cat.
tie, 1873 sheep and lambs and al hogs. Sales: 1854
head of cattle, 1893 sheep and lambs, al hogs,
Prices-(All gross except hogs which are metz
Cattle-Best, 4a414c; medium to good, 3Aa3s4c
common to fair, Ease. Sheep-SAa414c. Lambs
5a6c. Hogs-5s4a6c. net. Bulls-2a3c.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
Lawn Party.

The ladies of Churchville and vicinity
will give Lawn Party on the evening of
the 23rd and oath inst. for the benefit of
Loeb Willow Church. Tables will be
spread on the Church grounds, and amuse-
ments will be provided for the young peo-
pie who attend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18

The next drawing of lots by the stock.
holders of the Clifton Forge Company will
take place August Goth.
The West Waynesboro Company have
selected Wednesday, July 3Oth, as the day
for the stockholders to draw their lots.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
Street Railway.

The Street Railway has completed their
Main street line and will commence work
at once on Augusta street. 1t is expected
that cars will be running in the next two
weeks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
Republican County Convention,

The only business transacted at the con-
vention of the Augusta county Republicans,
held in the Courthouse last Tuesday, was
the reelection of U. S. District Attorney
VIM. E. Craig, County Chairman-a posi-
ton he has held for years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
DOGER B. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-L
81 South Augusta Street,
sep 2O-tf STANTON, VA.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ STAUNToN, June 24th, 1890.
Lineberg &c.
VS..
clicks Widow & ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
will take notice, that have fixed upon the 26th
day of July next, at my Office to take and state an
account showing the proper fees to be paid to
COuns a in this ca use-and an account showing
how the fund in the cause shall be disbursed-and
other accounts as directed by the order of refer
ence entered in said cause on the 18th day of
May, 1890. JOHN M. KINNEY
June 9th, '9O-4t. Comr. in Chancery
nISSOLUTION.--The partnership now exist
~ ing between W II. H. Lynn and P. H Trout,
under the firm and style of Lynn & Co., will ex-
pire by limitation, and will be dissolved by mu-
tual consent on August 23d, 1890
All persons indebted to the firm are requested
to come forward at once and make settlement.
All persons having claims against the firm
will present them to w. H. H Lynn or G. w.
Suffer for settlement.
w. H. H. Lynn will continue the Agricultural
and Machine business at the same
stand.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore EXTEND
ed the firm, we respectfully solicit continu-
ance of the same to our successors
w. H. H. lynn.
july list. P. H. TROUT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
MARRIED..

GEER-HOOvER.-In staunton, July 18th, by
Rev. Jas Nelson: D; D.. Mr. Joseph T: Geer Of
Oregon, to Miss Willie A. Hoover Of StauntOn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
DILL, KNAPP,

PILL KNAPP. ~
VIII again be in Staunton on JULY 9th,
ana remain two weeks. Hundreds of the best
citizens of Augusta and adjoining counties will
testify to the great benefit they have derived by
using his glasses accurately adjusted to their
eyes, Do not neglect your eyes when they should
have attention.
Examination fee. Office opposite Opera
House, tulyll tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
HARRIS
Great Bazaar,
ITO West Main ST.,
Next to the Post Office.

r BRECKENRIDGE CABELL, formerly
IL. of Virginia, but who has been resident
OF New York for 4 years. and has an extensive
acquaintance with capitalists, Will sell or ex-
change timber, mineral and agricultural lands
and developed industries Will also organize
undeveloped properties into corporations and
float the securities. Skilled labor furnished in
dustrial enterprises. ROOM 80,
jul Ait 800 Broadway, New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

ued and tbo r,octiou hill were sources OF such-'h
10 the Reprblicap,. H. Clay Evans would nave pee"
triumphamtly elected In the lid District VA, w Wv
fact that the Democratic Legislature n'' -,
mandec1 the district 10 give II 4 III ~"
majority. | think that next to NoN"', y
made finest run OF any Republican W." W.
feaed. Democrats in Tennc--'c ''''' :, -.
,i,n and nm ,,c tu,nn in nv district YES AL over
the Democrat, had little 10 LAY '" "t H. now.
ton OF prot ,c ON. although they ni,', ronn.r
law. We want our iron. coal. stc,i,' I.i', 10
marble etc., protected and the McSincy , lay s'[ G~
II, that protection. \ strong cnTT' W , ', t rc
quIrcd but dian, stop ny nd Dcm9fr ; ri n''
from voting for they hao n"hc ii t r,ldif ar
When noEcd if the Republicans would hnTIH -.
amend the tar law Mr pI Lott ffpT rinpa iS MI M
w. s,,oh, o,, ~, the line of the Mckinley bill. and
Hy thai time it. beneficial effects Will be felt By me
country and appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

From The Chicago Time.
Elouard Gaulon. a French traveller. who Wa, one
the hr,t Europeans to penetrate into SIBERIA Was at
the Grand Iacnc Yesterday. lie l. perfectly familiar
with the MANNER .nt customs uf thc Eu~ ar-. II
va, in that come, that hr related the following
little incident. which took place while ON the road to
hIcN
we had been tray cling all day. Prince Vladimir. a
voting Ru-. an officer. and my self In the midst 81 a
binding snpWstorm, and were nigh frozen 10 deaf
aud haf FAM he'd enc frequently drives scores and
Ot mile, over thcsr plain- before meeting Il
single house human heinz. Toward evening We
the GRAPES ~ distances, aud generally supplied
vita dark rooms. where recdcitgant eNiles are IRE
qucntiy left The moment the guard hcarl Us coming
he stepped forward INTO the road rife In hand. and
waited. When within ~ halfdoZen steps away, he
ordered T. aligl and inquired. in tones that could
not b. mi, taken. what We wanted and what were
doing travelling practically forbidden territory
81 am Vladimir SAID the Prince. and these my
friend travelling with through the country. -"
let u'o N0ur pas port said ire guard"
"' on Ounce. said the prince il IL now necessary
for member of the royal family travel with pass
port step ont of my way, dog and hc attempted to
brush him aside. lut the guard stood his ground and
cNcllcd hi, rife full at the prince.
"' don't care II NOn ar. Alexander himself. he
orcd. but II lOu don't show Nour passport don't
go by.
Wen. To make long story hort we were held there
ciglt days until y detachment of military from kiev
cam" bl and Vladimir recognized and we were
liberated with most prOfuec apologies"
And would Alexander he held up the same way If
he travelled incOgnitO and without ~ pa ssport9"
Tie would most unqucstionably n l. "A common
saying that Christ himself couldn't 20 through Russia
without proper credentials"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
PLANS FOR REAPPoRTloNNENT.
THE NEW BILL WILL PROBABLY bE BASED w
4 HOUSE WITH $50 MEMBDEN

\ l.
Wo.bincton Dec. : tpccan.--\s minated in WASH
inc1on di.uatrlc> 10 The Tribune several ddN 49,
- extremely probable that the House Committee on
,o,su. viu acrco - recommend the sage "l "
Eeapporionmcnt bill on The basis OF Il'~' VIII
800 ncmbcr,-a tct1! which VIII prevent ''' I'' ~
any state of a part of it. lrt,en, rpr">@"''."' )"
Conrrcs, or the Electoral college. Many H"Pabh'""
are Of the opinion It bill which j. :" j"N' " '''H
state and Which i, fair and liberal in the eN''c'nc
,,tic.l,v enc,inc will di-arm democratic opposition
and mass the House without mach difficulty. lhat
oplnion probably will not turn ont lp he correct y
good many Democrats will oppose any OH "''' NAV
be offered by a Republican committee ih I'M "'l" ="
,ro,ontirr any action ON The subject urtl after the
next Presidential election II Governor Il'''. "l W"
York, and other Democratic leaders WHO "-''' WI"
him are able 10 control the minority in conSr'->' Inc
Democrat, there will unite in den"un'!hE a. p"'''
and unjust" any bill which may Ie pr''eM''' III" }"
,training every nerve 10 defeat H.
Mr. outhwaite Of ohio. vino Is an WliN' '"""'
DATE for speaker, j. ont in an lutcrNi'" l"odN :"
rouucipg the proposition to hN the t"'H h""o'' w.
REPRESENTATIVE, at 500 lie would prefer III INV
;,tero.+ of fairness" total ~ :ijt. hd-cd %" "
false ratio of to I-l.-O2, instead Of the true F''"
81 10 1-t333 which. he ~.,y>, would 'n'ir-'
the representation Of eight States bv one '''" "a
one state. Minnesota. by Two, ana "l ''' ''"''
bisska 10y three. seven states would "'' "'''
and New orl would lose tvs" EcpIc-chtn''|'
states which would gain under the i'r N".,"
cultivate would be: Arkansas |. '1'.'id" J. ''''"'
l. Minnesota = Nebraska ,. New Jcl,"y J. ''',"n !.
Texas l. Washington /. total -. ih' H''', |',,
rnmid lose would be: Indiana ]. Iowa !. krHu'hS
/. Maine /. New YORK; l. ONO /. Sodin OiIy'' nm
Virciui, l. total 9. net gain I. II VIII ' '',',
30 nv mi, scheme the net To- of the -ia"- Nhl'h
are regarded "a, safely Democratic v"uld Dee "i|' IRE
net los, Of ihe states which ar i's''H''t e., ,.
which for apportionmcnt purpo-"- "uN, VIZ ON"
waite would classify a. Republican; V'uN 10 ,i tn.''
I-ndcr that arrangement neither California. N'>-'
chu,ct~. Michigan, Pennsylvania nor Nl''1ii>lu Won
gain "A Representative. Tho eight >iiir' Nu'' "'I.I'
lo.e i'm ali nine Representatives hay" I'l h"p'-'u ',
five, I'm the present Congrc-~. ana the i"uf H-t
named Statc> which are fairly entitled {" one nl"f
representative each. lut which would -ihu mono. NV
nftv seven votes in the present '"h-Fr''; W'"''-
total Of l5- votes. or uult eight vote f-- 'i'. "
majority 81 the lpuSc constituted. y" "'i
Ger that Mr. tnthwaitc'S fair" proposition VIII hc
adop,c1. therefore, seems 10 lie remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

4 RARE HISTORICAL GEN FOR SALE


THE ENHANCED VNrE OF LII IIEN OF l"'.
GREAT DI>coVFRt'.
At A stated meeting 81 tie Ne" >orN i'''o."S
society held ON Tuesday cNcAini iH 'H' f''''' "'''
.,,d ave and Eleventh f.. AN interesting paper Wa'
,..d l ,.n,.pc Lawrence entitled rhc First VOYAGE
of Columbus" There was large ATTENDANCE many
Iadio. icipr pro-.I,t some point, - historical III
forest were t,uoh,d on by the reader ~ way thIt
bricrencd M the odd. old story" and HI iVcla
of fin, trials Of the lion hearted Gcuoc'c WIN His
q. convict crew were Vlvidly depicted 'h mA'''.'
that secured The full attention of NlmPh"c"'
audicnce The lecturer referred 10 The educational
rr,cr~, Of the people ana the great interest WHO" II
being developed in the better knowledge and appreca
ti,, If the life ana actions Of Columbus and tic
growing dc-ir, to porpcuatc his memory III the me"
~t,ic, which j.. apart from the Forthcoming EAPoN'
ton in Chicago. cxcmplihcd in many was
lie mentioned particularly the great inhncn'e Tor
good cNcitcd by such benrflct"r, Of The poop" - INC
l,te Jamc- LcaoN and vcntuTi the opinion that the
present tine Wa most appropriate for ~'me ml'nai"
+, emulate hi- deeds. The L"noN Lyoeum va a
source If pride 10 the New orhcr and a lasting
monument to Nj. LcuoN', fame. continuing a. IL
dos, 4 collection -. toluub.ana un-urpI'-c! !" uc
world and cIuncd OIL; 10y that at seville.
Nr Lavr,uc. 90 ,lo-!u- h- admirable p' per winch
wa, rather hurii"dh road {" the cla@un OF the
,uGicu,. remarked that 3d., learned friend Dr.. Moore
had interested him crrtl; b' Ills remark "n iH' ZIP
pr.ciaton and rise i'm value of documents. reprint, oi
I.cr. and memorials Of Colunh, generally. n,tanc.1-
ur-tcnlariv Two oa~y~ viz th" reprint q" do" first
letter of Columbus posed of ~ the ari"" sale" on
purcln- ,d for the Boston Public Library uh tnr other
hy rrayt1n Ives. - th~ city. They brought ~
-pccti,cy $1,000 and 5000. having been purchased
j., VIZ. N-pmVaI iu London for - -nn''' '''
~ 10.
rn" most valued printed document in c>,-t"u'". ~
ftt 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
IINCOLN.S SEIECHING QrE>II0N.


From me "",I''-'''
FAY Jesse i!.p.- wen Ii'',n "', pI'.,.u''aS
the 'i'od -'1t'- p"w' '""r'.. f" r't'"r .,UlIh-
.. iIrut hapyr.,d ar ore ~ Oh" -hi'iut 'Hli- $,
-ot.c l.n4 81 8 l-I-. ,u- m'"tl. VA htiu- r.I.
Ihc weather. ,4- vilm auI tue church vlndoV- "'i'
cong. csa'iol and il- mcliiu'ut oi he 'rlnlns.
va hasitht a'd ''"7 1,'' ~ , .i' may, ,'
Two ,6.us wen of O.. p.,t,nir FAMILY who were rot
30 tc chn.,a. ba, 49, ha,an = Dee % H. inmcli,'"
"u.. ,r,, ,,o, ~, ,ne ,on.,, pr.cc.;.,r attorney
,, ,,,r, .l, an aind,yit ,s,.. u.- .onirtui,u The
'," , ''' ti'r' i, ,,.i .,n L.t under
,-il adyi.. t.e ,o.ns mau waived preliminary g..
,,r...,. a.. ft. ,.,, ,ir,llf .,I.t Al >pl,u-u,d
% ,,',.,.t ,i fine accused were In VERY great Oil
tres, 81 r ,c>,r'l, and dclrai.ns prrdI,.,n.rnt nm
W,i, ,n..ro ,,',i rl,ced lie, vent 10 irl,ln AID
oecr,d n,l,, a r,tIludr
vr i. 'I' fr, nt,.t,,1 Tie I4'rif' aid fi~.
,,,.c. ".,,.ic, ~ r.
-ThTl -ad the mtur, President. Jet me have an
VII t~Ii loa WHEELER OF ro vii a'ccr, your rrai..
oc. .',d o w.. ,,. , ms, rTro ,,ir. tl,
lace Leivec'i thrrn Mr Lincoln became tcu and
i6ctc c,nyincrd Of The boy, iunoccnec ana accepted
Nncn the d,, II triaI arrived ,hrrc was mi court
room ior the rcid. AID nc-n.,r, Of the ptrtc, con-
,.-,,'d G,cri f., ,rriiei.cd ro De- trlt ~ th. t,
The prosecutor Va, Yer, l,l' man Who lI,pcd
~, r,tr ~ ne c,m,'yrd l,v',r f., ''e t Hl,, -.
NJ. ~ Indg' Dny himscIf bni vino. unIibe rhc imd,,
Iiac,in al n,ntiy Al ou@ If hr tahles In t1c bar
husiIy engaged in writing ont brief of -nuc cas-,
entirely f,rc..n +, the one In hand The east va,
calI,d. Lincoln rose with calm dignity aud said
| Your Honor I appear for ilc Defendant" Then he
| at down ana cooilt resumed hi, writing
The ury ~ cfnptuc!lrd. but VI. Lincoln had no
uhjcctiou 10 make +, either one OF them The pr,>-cu
ion accepted the lnr. wondering what on ,trti Lin
| coi'g game could be- The b., Az tint prosecution
made. i. upru. ,dIr.-. f. inc iurr and fiifunn, I'd
a,,i-t The defendant in ilc approved ,tyl. nf prose
rrtins council LlucVn went I'D viin hi writing.
Wine after ,gltu.-- VA called for m. t,.,,rt,t,,
| 'ui ,.,ru f,c, ,,rr. tururl over T., Iirf,n, ~ IG
un utr. tnr d., q. d t,.u lie said b.. ,.d ,,,i.ti,'
| resumed hi- Voc. ol that iut.rmin1llc hr,rf
Then "a, q coup d. ei't-c o., Lr,-oruttu. witness
! Wa~ uu' upon tir .i1uG lie wa a.N witness.
! IT. t'-t.mp'y Va. apparHtf po:rrt chain. II
Ha~ f'l.clrf cDIlly calmly. and vita nn assumption
d.: rIudor The Witur. 81. ~uutotifc. rctl,... ,u,
lat T. Lc drawn ont JOS tr little uf,. ,..ifnr ,h"t
III ryid.rcr Wa, dlmr1tnft of the d.f..,,,' " 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
A FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR TIE SHIPPING

Washington. Dec : (sp"ciaD.rhe friends o. the
shipping bill, which passed the seraic last session
and are now pending in tie House feel confident that
one or both OF tlem substitute combniu the
chief features Of both measures viii pass 'he House
al this session If only Of the bills is passed it
will probably be the Tonnage bill The friend, of which
claim a good majority in the House; there having been
several informal conferences WITHIN the last few dan
The result of which has been u make them more con
tdent of success than thcy were when Congress Tca
scm,led The idle assertions made by lew free trade
advocate, of free SHIPS have made no impression what
ever upon the friends of the pending bills. Inc " free
ships fallacy extremely popular WIN Democrats
few wears ago. and by friends Of the protective
system IL regarded A. dangerous, but y mas Ilsi
rronud and now aWakcns no alarm whatever In the
minds Of intelligent Observers Of Legislative tend ,nccs
in Congress. The lie would De pr nptlr stamped ont
az any free ship proposition which might De- Drought
before either branch Of he present Cougc7, ana no.
leforc the free trade Democrat, control the senate bt
a strong majority Will such proposition have an
chance In tina; body.
4 prominent ana influential Republican Representa-
five said TO a Tribune correspondent TO-DAY That Dc
regard the prospect Of the passage Of at least one {"
the pending shipping bills Is extremely favorable
and he Is "A whose judgment Of legislative pr)ba
6tcs is rarely, II ever, Al fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

Princeton. y j.. De-, ,~pe. 'al.- Tn" Young Men,
Christian Association Convention opened th.- morning
ia Murray Han with special service "t PRAYER led
by David r. Todd - the seminary. IN" delegate,
attended Oh" regular chapel ,eiNIcc IN Maryland Chapel
at II o'cIrh. - . 80 there wa- gospel meeting for
young led o., Robert Z. >pccr and At so a
vcspcr service. BOO which M" clt>, PRAYER meeting,
J,nrd lrd %, f.. = Miller. Thi, evening platform
meeting, held 100 tar N'haii>t and l,r- pr,,b1
terrain Churches. addressed b> delegates 10" ttitN ell
meeting Wl- held m Mirquaud Chapel al . ot!oci
when President Patton ud number of del 'sIt '-
made -hor Address, Ih' wr'tl q closed With all
joining hand, around the chapel and singing the hymn
lc--cd he the q" that binds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

,,.i frnu, Denver and variOu, other paris 81 the
iiry that half dollar piece, especially are scarce
and arr, desired N greater numlcl.
any tho original draft Of this hl,l there appeared an
additional section. which however was era-,d 10y Mr
sherman. because Il did not meet III aPpI"ydi nor .l''
4Tn .ocrc,nrv ~ thc Treasury. 10 whom the pro
w ,n.cd new enactment va, submitted Tn" omitted
I,nu uroyldcd ma: IN. -ilVc: coins al The uiici
, 81 To-. denomination ,iar II ~houid hereafter
H. legal tender in sums not exceeding 40 IN all pay
,.,ts al ,t,ic and priyat" dents ana when held by
,, Xatio,al bank -lonld bc counted ~ pat OF It's
ia,. mi ra.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
rucuatons YESTERDAY observed az ohe n'ro Suo.s
Si,, Scr,cr station at this city. The dashcs hnlrate
mo tnnraturr noted at Perrys Pharmacy, sun Buldns
Tribune Once Dec. 3. a. m.-Ihe SKIES cleared early
,s,.rd,v ard kent generally fair. with abating
westerly winds temperature fell from 80 10 Ia de-
erees between midnight and midnight, the average (29s.)
being pa lower than the corresponding day last year,
and So lower than saturday.
In and near this city to-day there Will probably DO
colder fair weather followed by eloudness and snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

TRIWTNfNI MIMI 7 ~ IT III HI7 'IN'
AIBtN NII.I.-C Count james Pouita'~, 81 '''rlany
RRI. NNWICK- senator Gcorgr Hearst. ot 'aihoimA
DILSEN General George 49, Williams. of Indiana H"fF'
MAN W liam O'B-ieu, John Dillon and 7. d. SuHNah
IL Ireland PARK ANENU E-Congte>>msh 'ha",s
rr,,.v -, Albany VICTORIA Robert Garrett, Of BAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. MONDAY.

Washington. Dec. For New England Eastern New
yorL Eastern PENNEY Nania and NewJcr>ey colder TAR
,,,tbcr nor,hwe,tery winds fair weather on Tuesday
tor Western New lor., western fe'hlS5Nshis ''"
We >nhin and Ind ana fair continued cold weather
t"r 1i,r,r Nirnigan Lower Michigan and Wisconsin,
,,t, v.,tarr southcrly winds; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
GRAND ARMY BUGLE-NOTES
GENERAL AI.GER AND THE LOGAN STATUE

NPW OTl, Friday
where he has summoned by the secretary OF War
An attend the meeting Of the Logan Monument Com |
u,itnc General Algcr j. chairman Of the committee |
snd also treasurer Of The Monument Fund. one OF
th. question, which call. him 10 Washington /, the
selection of the site for the monument. In speaking
~ mi, the General said Mrs. Logan is anxious |
., have it placed in Iowa Circle whore she can
.ec il from her window I'm her home | told her
that where she wanted il the site TO be. But
did Mt hc>tlt' to say that disagreed with her In
nav opuion the place for the Logan Monument. well
a, sheridan. i, in Pennsylvania They both
cnuc,rian statues, and think that people will zen
orally agree with that the main thoroughfarc Of
thc Capital j. the proper location for both. Never
rhclc>- Mrs. Logan, wishes should decide the matter
and they probably Will far her husbands statue
j. concerned.
Commander in. Chief vcaacy. In hi, general orders
from the hcidmartcr, OF the Grand Army. announcing
the death Of senior Vice Commander Richard F. Tobn.
Of Boston, pays this eloquent tribute 10 nj, memory
4 gallant Young the Navy und.r FarrIgut an
able and accomplished Official OF his native Stat and city
4 worthy tomrad" from his entry recruit; a Dis
rueu>hrd commander Of hi- department 1856. and hty
chosen the nigh office from which he ha been mustered
out hy death Corrlde Tobin universally and Justly
loved trusted and honored. and his record viii be fair
and -potl,>, c>cutchcon to all time. Brave tue loyal
and .lnc,r'. all mogn hi, death Bosn November -,
Isi yet for hi, final bell To strike, to bid
farewell to >iipnat' and conrad".
:, mari of respect 10 his memory. all National, de-
artuc' and post officers VIII. for thirty days after c
,,, - this ,d.r chen OF, duty wear I'm. usual t.dc.
-, ,,r,i,,y man IN. lon arm hlork crane five nchc,
wide IA knot Of the material upon the sword
it. 200 co,o> Of the order VIII be dap'd in mourning
o., ri.. ,...-,s nv attaching with HACK rihbon t,o
-, ,s..l r,,. -, T,,,. ,,iI. and c,,r f.t
,,. t IA. frl, imam th. lance. below tho ,,ar.h,ad
- 1rtu't- posts having stan color, Will display them
hIf mast th" day succeeding the "'pt Of this od'r
r. ,,,o~ dc cam, ntou tlo star ., tbc & nm,ndor
| ,,r,., tr ,t n,,r,r,,.,. ,i,,t ,,o, tina
t,ftdtf .ttf.r
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ROY 'I'n'i' " 'iN'' N'"-l""' '"h' h'H'p h'o'"'
Nh "h'l@ \ Lf'H". Nr"-fof' cry HruF j. IN 'P''
- '|'"'nlr. Frederick \ Lamb 'on"'I Joan u. van
"'.' J"'" : N'irrn John ). Hn' NSF' '' All" ''"If'
d. ''.I Nr"'h "i" 't' J"hn y rover """l'' j." -
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''' Wv ~ "'''"'''' ' '''- "lI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
! rogrr-..

IL i- Nrr' Important tnl. ag' OF ae',ra prog.
r. t'f e tlt'Dt d. pleasing To- hi-;.
'"siY t"N A. acceptable 10 tho stomach ard .ralihy
.hiuFr dud ticf> Possessing thc.' q.Jl Svrp of
lg- u the one rGlect laxative gentle duretc
known. @'''