davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE


Amherst. NUS, oct Special Tile uIcIUbeTs VI
the senior cla,- returned FROM pleasant trip 10 West
Point and York, under the charge OF Licutenant
Cornish. 9Th Cavalry L. :. A. They left AnIicrs' on
Wednesday, going New York BY the New Haven
boat, and then by boat 10 West Point, whcrv Thurs
day spent. FRIDAY VII. givcn up to the cay.
Pre,ldelt GCudau offer, u prize Of SO for the best
account Of the trip. and Lieutenant Cornish 10 to he
The Judge. A similar trip Will be taken by each
senior class hereafter.
The ilrst number Of The Agcie Life" neatly
printed semi weekly. made 1t, app arancc las, wedncs
day. This college hus Devcr had a newspaper be-
Fore snd In fact the proposition issue The Life
was made only two or thrce weeks The students
arc supporting The new venture we'll all but had u
dozen men having subscribed. The following are the
Dosrd Of Editors EJut0r In Chief. T. r. Felt, Oi ::
business manager. -. B. Lase. o1 assistant edit
Field, o2; @. X; Taylor ~; G.. F. Curley, 'o3.
for the best worn done by tho sophomore class IN agi
cultural experiments during the past three wears:
Brown, Field aLd Pelt have obtained special prizes Of
e16, go and 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
HIS HCIy LARD W BE7TIyG or HORNE RACES

Thona- Brown aged nicl""n rrmandcd n poll, .
court charged with grand lacrny robbery aud
forgery. iiowu "mpl"',d a. clerk at 70 a week
nv John Drsosway merchant at No. 34O WEI. Houston.
st. IL IL alleged that Il" biokr open the once and
stole $50 from It, Charges that h. appropi lated his
ploycrs money and fIg"d his name 10 checks also
made. BETTING hpsr.Iaccs II said N have caused his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

geology. i, t,kiaG temporary chag; Of til matte and
has a!rcah, oJ,l,iCSl. with the co operation N Pm
lessor wilcox of Phl,dc.rha. and other pro'rlncnt
scientific men, number OF mo" valuable Neric, OF
geological. ralcontOlocca coheholog.cal ana hncri
iogca! specimens. These vii! form tie nucleus OF
tn woYln- COLE tlo Of the biological AMI physical
laboratories which 10 be large and In every respect
thoroughly equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

year a. instructor IN gynnastcs Miss Jeanette porry
graduate Of Smith College. will teach in the English
department, Miss F. L. storey. Of G.ou' ctcr, taxes
Mi HUH ards place for the >cai a. ors',Lisi,
this year given In the college CHAPEL TINS morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
THE CRrISER NEWARK NEARLY READY

phi,ade,,h!n b.-T1ic cruiser Newark will g"
=, nm Ctan,s worss 70 ga TO- uuoflra trial OF her
.,eino, on one day sh. week II this unofficial trla
l. factory IT, tn builders the official trial will TAKE
Mace about October 81 II tho vessel to b. ntt"d ous
Of on, OF the Ha,y Yards H. viii be put into commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

Of Craups' works about month ar the oac.sl y!a
Bu, II the Navy DeIastnsn, c-rit@. ksep vessel
a. me Cramps until 10 u completely equipped. &c viii not
10 oao! u (, IS completely ready for cruis"
TIA. should he te.oe January :! Tier" De doubt
a. % IT, COMPLETION a, FAR her conccrlsd
by his Is, q b" embcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

The Royal Biz, Line Tam. brtwotn New York. Phix.
dspha, Baltimore sad Wellington Via JePncy Central
Kcsdims md IS O. Gre not ONLY s fastest trains in
the world but their equipment the huest ever built and
embrace. Gil the devices and appliance to safety
and comfort that known 70 the car builders ART.
doyicc and heated by stcJm and lighted BY Tnt,ch
Station foot VI LibcrtyS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
NOTES FROM STEVENS INoTlTt TIE.

The c,u. rush occurred a, stevens Institute last
Monday afternoon Mt the athl'tc gr'n"dS. "hcN
three wOn having fifteen h1rds on the cane 10 '''o'
for ..I y, on. va, Iio. .sly ujnrd although one
man WAS carried from tie field and several "rr" moro
or less bruised. schumacher AID W. 7. NrHchzN'
held the for '03 and Coleman ana 'oro'" WI ~"
J. H. Cunt, 81. was the referee.
A meeting Of the executive board OF ID" athI"'T
association Wa held last Wednesday. Ii was dcc!oed
to d>ald The football team. a" some "l III" b"S' ~
have found that tloy will he unable to riav an'i
there is n lack II interest. Wct:lauicr w. anu
strong %. Will e. dcIcracs to the inrtnS OF INC
Northern INTERCOLLEGIATE Frojnll Association - make
ARRANGEMENTS 20 that stevens will not lose her plarc
in the leaalle. II i, probable hat ~" iht"T'laSs
games Will 10 the only played. H. e. "rI"won
has been elected captain 81 The sophomore ana " NJ
MAYNARD Of the freshman eleven.
The Dflh issue Of Tho st"vrrs lie" will appear
ncx. wc"A The lard % cIi;or, 10 A. l.. |.crAcl.
H. r. Cuntz, F. ID. FurDan. l.. g. Iran'. II. '.
Farrell AID j. G. Toac from 03 and A. A. la! M"l'h'
f. Ulmsield AID j. +. K.umpp fr in "a. The stevens
school will moi hr reprr,rn,cd tn, ycaI. r,
Nne,yfmr lici u raj her CONFUSED meeting "n Ihurs.
day and elected +. !. Angel and L. f. Hall a. editors
Of Tho -t'vcrs Indi"ai"sT Ho;e Of thr classes ms
y,1 elected it, regular ,!rccrs for the yea"
Two member, Of the clu- Of ~ accepted an IN,
v..,or ', : o. H. e. i"u with tn .n'l'l Iron
ami >,cc! T. ,;itutc Oh W~lncs iny.
Thr IL, OF "vi,i,or," n. the conditi'i"i Student,
callcd. il gov ir smaller. but stu coat i' >rV'ril
no present. sophomor" elias is III" lHrt"'' ever
ki,v n in ~, rocly. and iur'nVrn"l'r
to The faculty IN the department al drawing AL :
iirrbc.> Lot yet t' 'i.lroda'rd :n! ~ WORK
In tho chemical itorat r., II is divii"d Eat" Nv" ~,
tiuIi, one OF which il Ub!i.cL t. com; "n Hfu''ay
MORNINGS.
lowing officers, Prrs.deiit. y. =. ll j.. ~ tAc' :
4. y. smith. ~. ~. - rnotb "i "a" stevens ''!Ii
IA, been "nsa," to train he clu' - fH '"I, v, r"
lost hy iha IT. graduation thst III" -! ga, a.
a. excellent io.udat."u IA, wear. and MI! rr"h
excel all IL pr'v.oI. effort In" baiJp t!i' WIZ
not dultc strong II rni insisS'.C "ii""i. AZ" :
President; A. j. Post. -. lca'i'r &. ii. N,i Iiniil
fr.. pl, aud trta,Iryr, fpu., Wettlu ii"r. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
TIE GENERAL sEMlNARYs NEW mrLplHG,


The routine nf classes ALL nrSns IL ~" 60" "r.si
ThcOl yi,al seminary ha- b. y one IN r r'Hnl"L
All the men h.h. hih The work l. r. ii.1r. no.
wIiI,taniug the tiN upon III" resource II ~" >'l''
iLary made b, the UMPIRE, r,etcd!v lar" 'l'-''>.
uu'I,cr O.. changes rInd' 10 -unTcr n f'
In ding. The most iminr'a.' Of t",r /. tH Tho
eIarr b''v-r"u sl"r.cl iit.l ~" hall i''iu: IN
lecture r,Dn,. and IN" chapel i"Ncg. which sihi', on
4 he with the f.. rlr VI IA" h,!,- 90. That ID" u Ne
,.uadraucc Ia, n>.u flied ~ 90 ttc "rrct Of 9" ,
dormi ri. =, containing cift al Ga h. h III z a!
in..,hcr tl!rfS.iWo nirn. IA SO all loI' " IA
Pintah and Dch"n, OF u. o!'r s'" 81 >h"r'"'.
IIry VII hc named knh'r ard i''i-" III n"H''' ~
,,rr donors Tho walls 20" all -" IA i''Fi ]
rour >, the tuiltn:- all GO, - h"I"" ~ J. .N'"'
t.c,urnllv they nam ~ -hn' til" 90 '"Ir-""
,,nihic u, the other bul!Int' ard ar" if'"'H TONS
,hcir ~ i1 Nal v.'h IL" "Nr' ii'On - "t" "I1 =
q. :a!ls rartici.,.y ne nUci ii'"'r ~ ii ''I -
iLr uptu>" 49,. IL p.,' %. ~" ~',rti' nr'd"l "'h
=, e.. &, ,.' i 1000 '.ttt
+, ~. ,,,i '.v, v'rG- n.y." M h"c1 ~ "'"'i, ~
,..I .., ..lu.', :, t.N'.f :. N'".r - o. ';.' y"
.',..r ,i... t."i.'. Il ut.'.. IL" IL" n. VINO
~. -. -r".'..t.d - -iEn-. lay "a ~ iH' '''
VIZ, J. H.. /. f t.. J." 80! 80 "a { " ga :
.:,! ri.h. t. w., .:-. : ~ t'"".' s" 81 >"..h r.
',...,. =. s. I ",...'. q. 3D.. p.'' 1t >" a.
-,. ..r 4 'I'' s" ''.l r-l Ia ~ gov" 10 '''
,icr r,t .,v' t."r. h~H'' '''H , 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
Professor william Il. Harper. who is alwaN t"r''

Professor william X. Harper. who Is aTaN fertile
IN NV idcas. To- haze mot y Vular want IL
i.. American il,s'I'nt" Il >a,rri Lt"ritn-". The
,,rct 70 have rc:rral or rather unvr:Stl eNaiina
TN on 'r sunday ,,'-,i lessons % each Nclr ~ IN,
Il SC VI ia wear, worn. EAaulIhti' have already
hen arp, H..d ~ l.olO places IN The ni;cd stat -
{, usdt M~N o. England. Iir.Ini. Nrr>. J pLa. Bar
NAH. Iuia. - T.a ami tim,. And from 'hc pr 'nt
luiicat on>. II Is p bth' that n. "a.t 1901 p-r'os'
nn.rrg, tn rNam!nAt.',r the IL 81 Christ
t.,. dst. app nird I"'cubcr 40. las s,!.cmc Is
ui,, iou.lv cp In "a" ,,h direction that tlr wonder
/, Il was not thought Ot long ago. IN" great
farlt II modern sunday houl teaching - that
Il /. vngdc and hay. \ large nnniGri ~ unIcit,,d
fact, urs learned =, rt". concerning which thv
pupil has no rational idea. Little is done In The
AVERAGE sunday school 10 stimulate thO;Eh in
,l..cd Thinking sunday school scholar general,
Lpkrd upon with dv6i los teachers. for the chances
ar that he viii an qu">;.Uls Wh,t IA he
cannot al, wcr which i Is not considered good policy
q answer. | DO not >Iv This III di. pArnErnrnt
criticism VI sunday schbll. fully r-cornI,e their
,,,lu' Christian Nuru'lon. Iut Ia tl.r Eatur' of
tn, cssr II Mt pusSihlo TOR them d. nui"
than iiIpart "a superficial knowledge of the 0utlin.o
" Elllr history and Frofr>'Or iia.pr deserves tn
THANK, II all Christians for If, wei Ui,.d".cd
lcIuts to raise the standard Of Ible know Ledge IN
our SUNDAY schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

A writer in 9TH" Christian tnion7 calls attention
to- an imp ,rtant fact IN rsa!d I" Il" clergy ~ TO-DAY
ard thai Il the grow Ing recognition hy them OF mo
li.;n:,nnr" Of -Dc.nlnry. When yon cone I" mink
Il H. II Is really amazing that this great subject h"r
never thu, fir h-cn studied IN tho th-oloGi' al rm
uari"s Tn. avrra<. young clergyman has hhh o:iV
:, very hary d"a a'out N" fnghty mhN'H"''DN OF
,.cf,rrn ufc .ch gradually changing the Nh"lc
character 81 human II" he went ihto HIS puIpit
ir~,ch,n. al ~s.rr'allr f"ud.l conception Of rel i"n
n,L dal -rhrn' ~ ' lev. And thcf"i nc III 'ptc
%, The fat hat he have been we'll r!ninui'<l
Nth ,h,l ~ AID crcs.asti'a al traditions. the people
O.! not t.." - !!.i"l - iIn. b" spoke !" ti~nl
-, an AM nwn dliic'' Sow all ths /, chhnsihS He
.c.r, ar. .rar,n. :" feel -Nnpahy MA IN" tr''hs
,trugc.u. tn...aS ura o. today. Trey are begin
i To- study the ih"c Iruh."n,. and are h"ir'tI' tT,
INK nic..iuit srctl.is M. - Of tir age. when
u, SON. iHiI. ~ {" rel f."i. MI
inl, !. N nnpriu for t ~ II v!'li ~" "a" h'irci
from tho cia-:. II hrYG Indifferent e. the icnp"Ta!
,.,it.nn = IN" human ii'-. iNd VII PIT II Al HI"
~ih T.. le' lii mot pr"sr'->!v" ~ usM "t tn" AZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

The question whether women NAV b" admitted 20
IN. tc,rr,I Cot f"roncr 81 "a" I''hGdl't rip ''oPti
church /, row being holy discussed In that d'li"it
,i,, ON Tie. one side n argued that women ara
rally ., woriu. arm ~ thr thurch. and t'lat inu'h
Of #, strength aad efficiency IL due T." their S"t
DENYING Labor, Tor III, -"a-"n, therefore, IL - only
far that div shpult have some 500" III IN" supreme
,ni.ur,l Il ~. lur'b. on I'll" oth'r -inr " j
i,ii.taincl ih.i the adm Sslpn ot ""~h "'"Fi NrS
u, rur,Uraec and ghcn other m"r"uirnt' ~ii'h
, ,n,u,o., suffrage with Nh.ch the Church car lnv"
and ought ~ have sympathy. X II NOT ihrlin''"'
TIA, tn advocates of thu m"a,c Lno" ms but thi'
tr.y a.c benz used a SAILING hOf'" by "f'a'
de-. ..ilus yrr>uil,. Moreover II IL Gg"i Nit u
women vrr allowed 10 ,lf Ia the ''cu'r raj CONFERENCE
IA. women who would really be e"Iirc" Of str'Htli
To- ia, C,nfrrcnd. would sIrnk itOm entering H. While
ON The o. rr hari great nTinb": OF irr">i"i>'O" ana
{ nl n women w"!ld push Themselves forward Inc
;r.,l,n Adv. a.r." the leadn. or.aa of Mcthodsfn
~ The M stt;r-. la, com OI vrIy stroi-b Aea'N'
,l,c prof, sal a. ,ius dangerous aid rcvoluu"hary
IN II, character. The question /, to DO decided CUTTING
M, month and neat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
IN THE CHURCH PORCH.
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

.,,. +, 60 rhc Philadelphia Press" In serious
and candid article. shows 'nat INC moral "s V. No
rr.ss has vastly improved during the last scVchye
yoors In the old days. whi'h "c arc so iona u
dc ,cribiuc a. rood Congressman werc apt 70 D.
-, h,,,,cs d,rnh9r.s N libcrines. and the
public opinion Of the dny WIS nor 'hoc"eo '"0'a'
nucl, were common. and President Jackson cane 10
,h ,rhuo ,rfuse with the reputation Of having been
.or,cd in n dozen ducls and hundred personal
.rcountcn And In regard to drinking. never since
washington sauted the lst Congrss have thcie Osc'
49, - ,t., .,,staincrs and 30 few drunkards In con-
a. os ,bcro a,c now Half d century ago all III"
menhcrs babiualy drank. and fully hall OF them wouu
cot DRINK occasionally. In gambling also g'e''' "d
rar,o &c shown. some senators and good many Rep
rcseutatives play poker In each OUTFITS roo'' "..
thc old nerscrkcr madness OF their predecessors ~
~ 4. M Senator" SAYS the writer. stakes his
nnxt vear's salary they did In tho fourth decadc
-, army officer compels his wife TO mortgage he'
hou,c rs in the gossip OF the past; no foreign hh'
i.,cr loys on the table the money he mas poFrO"c"
~ ,.,- him 10 Germany. IN one we'll known casa
hy a dblomat who Is still olive. and hence unnamcd
by me-in short. nobody is ruined
eft is tradition hero that Henry Clay obtained ono
~ the fines. corner lots in Washington at the roulette
,nhIc having stalled for it drove Of Andausan jack
as,.s then IN their way 10 Kentucky. When Eclipse
broke tho record and made his mighty run here III
,.,, half a million dollars CHANGED lhnds. ana "h'
C,nyrcssi,an won 800 slaves from another. lie
vIrn.r II 4, SAIL was pcnnsylvaii'n 80 suppose
he scaled II down and toOk ;he cash Ihi' LlS'
Couglcs. IL probably the a"h"r"'t tho Country hs"
ever known: ani II does not gam'Ic cnohV" I'd h'''
nd chase vh, think that its pablo men are c"n'
,,c,,u. Ir vlncnt should recall the time whom andre"
I,cn,on aor>cwhpp"d Thomas IL E'nt"n III inc Dali
r,.,r, when senator Bailey assaulted lrc'icef iFFr
and v:h,n Henry lay and General scott hal F'"n
MAN. in Boulau.crs restaurant. 20 little Ia III" circuit
- either party that it's details hnvc never been IN
prInt.'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
OFFICIAL POrTn

The Commander-in-Chiefa announces that a rat,
OF one fare for the round trip has been secured
from all points west Of Buffalo and Piffsbs5ru,
Inc lines east of those points are governed by
the Trunk Lines Association and there ia eysr9
reason TO believe that this Association will Yea
grant the same rate, making the rate uniioru1
throughout the United States
Inc COMMANDMENT Chief and party will Ieav.
indianapolis via NandaIia Line az II.5O a n,
sunday, Aug "a, arriving 40 st. Louis Union De.
pot at z p. IN. same evening. Leave St louis via
Burlington Route" at SO5 D. m same evening
arriving at 81 Joseph 40 a. M Aug Is. without
change OF cars -
Inc oiheiai party will consist Of Eastern p1en1-
beTs oil the Stah, the elective members of the Couu
c.l-lh-Chlei' the Indiana representatives. to the
Commandery-in-Chief," Little "A Battery the ia
nous ,. V. artillery company Of Winchester. Ind
Temont Camp the crack s. v drill team ~
Indianapolis, all members OF Camps Throughout
tne State VINO accept the invitation to accompany
the Comnander-in-Chief as escort, and brothers
from the East who go to the Encampment via Ia
dfRunpolis.
Inc oiheiai train will be Joined by Southern Ulf-
nos Delegates and Camps intending to enter tina
competitive Driil at points in southern ulinofs
ana oy Missouri Camps at St. Louis and points
along the line of travel
FOR further information address Otto Gresham
chairman Committee on Transportation, Indian
npols, Ind, or other members OF the Transuorta-
hon COMMITTEES in their respective localities.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
THE RELIEF CORPS AND soEs OF VET
Mora Bixby, President, Farragut Corps.
fine address before the Encampinent. s.. ,
Evansville. Ind, July IL, outlining the graz
Of the Relief Corps rs tie auxiliary Of the
Army OF the Republic. She said there IA
Department Gleanings.


DEAR TRIBUNE: Kate X. Towne Department
Inspector Of Minnesota one OF the truest- hearted
women the world has ever known. died at Worth
ington, July II. Department President George
issued 81 Memorial order at once, and started for
the funeral. BtoddaFd Post and CoFps and the
Corps at Adrian attended lie funeral In "A body
Capt George accompanied hiH wife, aud Junior
Vice Department Commander LANCE was also
present.
Kate II. Towne was born at ogdensburg, N. Y,
and was educated at Detroit, .iiclI., where her
father resided after her 18Th year until his removal
10 W0rlhipgt0n In 1872. She the first teacher
ia the WorthngLon schools. In 1872 she married
a. j. Towne; IN 1874 connected herself with the
Presbyterian Church aud became ardent worlse or
In the Sunday-schoOs and Mission circles. She
"a charter member Of Corps J. of Wonhington
the first In Minnesota and AT the last Department
Convention was mportuned To take the Presidency
but declined on account of home cares She was
the mother OF seven children. four OF whom sur
yiye. noble woman, her loss liz deplored by all
who knew her.
Acker Relief Corps 7. st. Paul, accompanied by
about 100 friends aud comrades took the steamer
Mike Davis" and after two hours on the river.
with it's beautiful, restfn scenery, landed at the
Soldiers Home at Minnehaha where they held
Sunday service.
The Home chapel was vacated and services held
In coos temple, the grove, veterans and visitors
seated on the ground. Rev. W s. Vail Of the FIrst
Methodist Church. st. Paul, conducted the services
and delivered an admirable address The singing
WAS In charge Of the Corps. Commander Mcmillan
gave all cordial welcome, and before leaving con
Quoted them through the new hospital Corn A.
q. Quick, Department Corresponding Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Department
OF Pennsy lvania has good report for the quarter
ending June 30; seven Corps instituted and the
amount expended for relief 81 Il46l; estimated
value Of relief other than money $3.50 %; turned
over TO Posts, S9.0l6.79i contributed to Memorial
Home at Brookvle. 1858; making a grand
| total of 81 1864.
The founding of the Memorial Home Is the
| graHdest achievement OF the W.RC. of PennsyI
| vania. IT, II. Brady Corps held lawn fete there
In connection with the last meeting of the Board
Directors. The grounds. six acres la extent, were
brilliantly lighted with natural gas, and fountains
played on the well-kept lawn. Just before refresh
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
New JerseY Ex.Prisoners.

The third annual Convention of the North
ern New Jersey Association of Union Ex-
Prisoners of War was held in Uzal Dodd Post
rooms, Orange, July 81 the President, Gen E.
S. Hayes, of Glen Ridge, presiding. The Con-
vention was opened by prayer by Comrade S. NJ.
Long, and the morning session was taken up
with routine business. the reports of the Secre-
tary and Treasurer, etc, showing fair stand
ing of the Association, with small balance in
the treasury.
The form of Burial Service as adopted by the
National Association was read, and by unani-
nous vote adopted.
A recess was taken, and after an elegant
spread the comrades assembled In the Post room.
J. Il. Brundage, Orange; H.V. Crawford. Mont
clair, and w. Ii. Hail. Orange were elected
delegates to the National Association. 1t was
decided to meet next year at Morristown, on
the fourth Thursday in September.
The Association elected as officers for the
ensuing year; Pres, Gen. Il. L. Hayes. Glen
Ridge; Vice Pres, Gen. j. Madison Drake,
Elizabeth Rec. Sec, J. A. Peloubet, Bloom
field Cor. Sec, 8. M. Riker, Englewood Treas,
S. Nj. Long East Orange. The veterans then
listened with interest to rSnarks by Capt.
Mathews, Department Commander Adj't- Gen.
Pearson. M. NJ. Stage S. NJ. Riker, Col. L. L.
Sill, and others.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
GETTYSBURG MONUMENT.
Dedication o. The Clth n F.'s SHAFT on the FIeI,

Dedication 81 the G4th N. Us Shaft on the Field
The monument erected % the dead Of the Gath
N. Y. Oh the battlefield at Gettysburg was for
naily Dedicated Wednesday morning. July 2,
the 9Th anniversary Of the second days fight
or that eveutful field. These ceremonies were
participated IN by about an equal number Of the
members Of that regiment aud Of the I54th n.
L., who joined with them in the observance Of
the day, aud also by number Of ladies. the
wives, daughters and friends Of the veterans.
The monument is plain unpublished gran tie
shaft, mounted upon a suitable base, and shows
that there were 10 officers and men killed, GA
wounded, and IS missing making a total Of 80
men lost in that battle. IL is located upon a
crest Of ridge al the edge Of piece Of woods,
and marks the fsrthest advanced position
reached by the Union troops during the battle.
The exercises were conducted by Col Fasset,
and Gen. Glenny, former Colonel Of the reg
iment, delivered an Grafton, which was received
with the utmost enthusiasm by the audience
After the Grafton, the monument was turned
over 20 the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial
Association by Lieut. johnson, and was &C.
eepted by Lieut.. Hamilton, Secretary Of the
Association.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14

There are people TO whom a kick IL not half
ao painful as 10 be ignored. Milwaukee Journal.
Great men don't strut, but the little men who
have been told that they look like them do
htciiiSOn Globe.
No man is q hero 10 his valet, but once in q
while there is a man who Is q gentleman 70 his
wife.-Ierre Hdate Express.
Man 10 made in Gods image, and the major
lily Of men are more in love with the image
than the OriginaL.-BOstOa Transcript.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
The GRAND ARMY,
News From The DepartmentS---New
Posts, etc.
THE ENCAMPMENT.

The Veteran Guard Of Kansas City viii visit
Elizabeth, n y, Aug. I6. the guests of the Vet
eran Zouaves who will tender them a brilliant re-
cepiion. The program includes "A water parade by
might from New Work. 60 he taken part IN by q
feet Of vessels decked with flags and bunting and
dscharging fireworks. They viii escort TO EIlza-
leihpof The steamer containing the Kansas City
men, the Veteran Z0uayes and thc knights oi
Tythiss who viii participate in the demonstration.
The visitors viii be greeted 10y salute from old
Revolutionary cannon when they arrive at Eliza
BEETHOVEN Point and viii be escorted through lhe
principal streets 10 the Zouave Armory. where
they viii be welcomed by the Mayor ana alter
ward hnmnnplnd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14

MIS-. ARDfE IYNCH, NnliOnnt Secrotnry.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and to pcrpctuate the memory of
their heroic dead
TO assist such Union veterans ns need our help
and protection, and to extend needful aid TO their
widows and orphans: to find them homes and
employment and assure them of sympathy and
friends To cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render
ed loving service to their country in her hour of
peril
To incucntc lessons Of patriotism and love of
country among our children and In the communi-
ties in which we live; TO maintain true allegiance
10 the United States of America to discountcnance
whatever tends 10 weaken loyalty and TO enoOur-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
20 all
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, who would perpctuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained lineage Of 10 years
ehall he eligible to membership In the Woman's
Relief Corps