davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
FashIon Notes.
IGodey's Lady's Boot I

iNbAfV . Lhug a bOO-.I
Richly repped bengalues are fayOrite fabrics
this season.
New diagonal striped silks, especially in inch
wide stri pes Of black with brown, are seen in
new imported gowns.
The preference is fol- four button gloves of
glace Kid for wearing with tailor made gowns.
A novelty is tartan plaid stockings to match
plaid gowns. Black stockings remain in favor
for children.
New plaid wool dresses have a c0at.Of plain
cloth, with vest, sleeves. and skirt of the plain
taken bias.
White glovesare fashionably WON with oven .
ing toilet, but light tan shades are Dy no
means abandoned
White or cream tinted paper is the preferred
stationery. though some delicate neutral tints
are also used.
All coats are cut longer than those Of last
year; but the most fashionable are not greatly
heightened.
Sleeves of coats are set high above the sboul-
deTs, aud are large enough to 20 on easily over
the ample sleeves Of gowns.
White silk stockings aud white slippers are
worn with white evening gowns; and eolored
gowns will also have slippers to match
A novelty for wedding gowns is ivory white
satin, brocaded IN true-lOVers' knots in palest
silver The back of the bodice and the long
train is usually of this rich brocade, while the
front Of the waist and skirt and the large sleeves
are of mOusseline chiffon. The silver kuots
being cut out to hold the eheffon drapery.
A serviceable design for winteI jacket, suit
able 10 wear with almost any gown, is made of
black securing cloth. The vest Is of green
brOadcloth, nearly covered with applique leaves,
and flowers of black Persian fur. Braiding Of
gold and black soutaehe is amid the fur figures
Ball-shaped buttons of black and gold with
simulated buttOn-holes complete the trimming
The pockets are lengthwise Sits, into which
the hands slip easily.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
DoIngs OF the Veterans or the Pennsylvania I'm.
eHmUWeHf

General Order No dated Phlladelphia, Dec. /.
Issued by command Of q. J. r. Miller, National
Commhnder-lt Caldwell Adjutaut- enerRl--oun-
tains The following:
The following appointments are hereby an
nounccd ~ Aids-dC-Cump 10 National Commander:
Geo. :. Calupe, Eucampmeut Elijah Cuudy ..
Hugh Morrison, g; W. ~. Sperg & w IT, Leathers
8 Francis r. NusIburn, 10, i. ID Cunningham
ll; VIM. Dwyer, ~, Mm. Ruddick I6; j. NJ
Wetberh, l9i Patrick Welsh, 20 G. g. Fleck, "A;
a. ~. Eby, ~ Samuel A. MBCblistcr, "a John Y
". Elder IS; James T. Owens &c; Geo Booth 20.
Jbos. = Necl, 49, Vim. y. Jones a.; Hugh CrAw-
ford, -; ID. L. Carpenter, 81 Chas. g. Headrick
69i j. A. Mass, q Geo y. Mitchell, 90; Henry o.
boris, 1Oi Luther &. Furst, ~ VIM. H. Cossart
20; DeNiG G. Dauf0rd "a
A. Tie muster 81 Bucampmeut 2 held last week
nominations were made 10 serve during lie wear
1871 The following nominations were made /.
Colonel, Col. - y. Boyer, gOth Pa; Lieut. Coils
Henry Stiles aud Charles d. Upton; MATS CHAR, :
Weed aud Samuel k. Fritz. There were also
nominations Tor hil the other oficers
Eucampuieut 81 PhllHdclp hs has renomfnnted
all the present officers for re-clcction
Another new Lucampueu b. 10 he organi rcd in
Ihllaaelphla. "a viii hC composed 81 old eailors
who fought during ilIr first yUHrs - the war ship
mate William J. Ferguson, Of l.ncampnieut % aud
Naval Post, 400 las charge Of the recruiting Tor
Lhs new organization.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
EXTENDING NATIONAL WORK.

National President Mary Sears McIIenry has
turned over 20 she A. Sanders, National InstiiuinR
and Installing Officer, Delavan, H., the entire
work OF organizing and insiituiing Corps I'm ter
ritory outside the organized Departments. This
together with receiving and consolidating reports
from the Department Insttuting and Installing
Officers, makes the work Of this Office particularly
onerous this year.
Business Is rushing AZ the Office Of the National
Instituting and Installing Officer. Seven Corps arc
under way, and West Virginia will undoubtedly
form Department at an early day. Sue A. Sand
ers is q systematic and thorough worker, and her
duties will be performed promptly aud intelli-
gently.
NEW YORK RELIEF CORPS HOME.
Department President Sarah @. Nichols Of New
York, has issued n Circular Letter 10 the Corps OF
her Department. making an appeal for home for
soldier helpers and dependents. The following is
the text: " am pleased 20 say TO the members 81
our noble organization that the time is at hand
when some active measures must be taken toward
tic establishment OF home in this the Empire
State Tor the Army Nurses and widows Of depend
ent or deceased soldiers. An expression - ear
rs TO how much money each can pledge for tllis
purpose. We have accomplished much. Now let
us make strong efIori TO accomplish this the
fec proud.
ON receipt Of this letter the Corps Presidents
VIII call meeting, notifying every member, for
hAS ettl'AtaAloh OF liie ABOVE tuilccts hl3-
GUESSING the best ways and means and the Hdvisa-
bility Of giving an entertainment the proceeds to
be held by Corps Treasurer sacred FOR this pur-
pose until such time a. we can consummate plans
Tor action, ~ which time said money shall be for
wRrded TO Department Treasurer, her bonds being
raised 10 cover amount, each Corps receiving re-
ceipt therefor. Should We fail 10 accomplish our
purpose, the money will be refunded To tie Corps
rom which II was received, 20 be placed ia the
llei fund 81 the Corps. A. this money raised
Tor relief purposes, 10 should be kept sacred for
such use.
All communications pertaining 10 this matter
must he addressed 10 the Department Secretary,
Jennie T. Shepard. Heath street, Seneca Falls
~ " who will give special attention 70 the work.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
E {: BELL
a New Lease Of Life.

Avondals, H., Oct. n. 1890.
DR.A.OWEN-Dear Sir: About
nine months ago I purchasad
one Of the Owen Electric Belts,
! was suffering with KIDNEY
TROUBLEOf many years stand
ing which I contracted in tba
army. was at times totally in
CapaCitated for work. I tried
many doctors and medicines.
out they did not help me. I ex-
perIenced great relief at once
wnen lWore the belt, and I now
Ieel IKE a new man. 1t has GER
tain!y given me a new lease OF
life, and heartily recommend
1t to all persons similarly ar
flicted as the best remedy THAI
l know Of. lam IT years old.
Yours, truly,
JOHN EANSEL,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
Dsughfers OF Yefsrans.

Clara Barton Tent, 3, Daughters OF Veterans,
Worcester, Mass, has n charter roll OF 81 members
the largest in the National Department. II Il now
iuly organized, and at its first regular meeting Il
sent out by it, members IS blank applications
All the blanks in It's possession, as the new re-
eruits are anxious to Join at once Its ranks are
composed OF the best element In the city. IL has
inIl standing committees. and has also elected an
ADVISORY Committee, consisting Of Comrades s. j.
Bucher, Of Post 10. and Capt. J. A. Gettings and
sergt Robt Simmonds OF Camp 2 8. Of v. A
very appropriate motto Of the Order Is THE Flag
our Fathers Saved"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04


HANNAH II. PLImPToN, National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army Of
the Republic and 10 perpctuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans need our helm
and protection, and 10 extend needful MD to their
widows and orphans; 10 find them homes and
employment, and assure them Of sympathy and
friends, To cherish aud emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, and Of all loyal women who render
ed loving service TO their county in her hour OF
peril
To iuculcate lessons OF patriotism and love or
country among our children and in the commune
ties IN which we live; 20 maintain true allegiance
10 the United States OF America; 10 discountenanoe
Whatever tends to weaken loyalty and To cncour-
age the spread OF universal liberty and equal rights
10 all.
Women OF good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort 10
the enemies Of the Union who would perpetuaie
the principles 10 which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained lineage Of l6 years
shall he eligible TO membership in the WOmAns
Relief Corps
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
The OWEN ELECTRIC BELT
and APPLIANCES,
A Life Saved and Youth Re-
neWed.
Banner. ID, O.. 60. $50

neWed.
Banner. ILL.,, Oct. 80. 1890.
DR.. A. OWEN-Dear Sir. Ria
with pleasure that I add my test
lmonial to your list. have had
liver complaint 27 years. Invent
to a physician SO miles awav.
He said that had liver com
plant and could not cure me,
Ever since then have been
doctoring, and ! did not expect
to live from one week to anoth-
or. heard of the Owen Electric
Belt, and talked of getting one
for a year before / got mine,
Some people laughed, and told
me it was a SWindle; said n
wouldn't cure me if a good ohya
sician couldn't. AM THANK
Full TO SAY THAT 1T HAS
CURED NE, and l would not
take a hundred dollars for
my belt and do without le.
You that are suffering do not
let any one persuade you that
the belt won't help you. In
tend to keep mine as long as I
live. Imet one of my old neigh
borS, and she said that I looked
younger than I did fifteen years
ago. told her it was all due to
my Owen Electric Belt. Yours
respectfully,
MRS. D. FIDLER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
A OsearT World.
boston TrarsEsr1

A prisoner who bad made his escape from tha
jan a; IuHkhnnuuck, Pa. returned with tha
remark t1at ont IN rhs world life was not Worth
hylng. He couldn't got work, Joined party
Oh tFamqs, lived on turnip5. slept in a corn
',tcN AMI was reused from seeu BY a shower
Of onck7hot ired 40 a rabbit that took refuge In
sue Stacs' slept M q haymow, was beses by a
horde Of rats. worked for a farner To- -,
weeks 20 toe muniGceut salary Of 10 cent? aud
a diet Of dried apples and water. ana thaa
went back 20 jail saying he had NOS had =
square meal since he left.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04

Send for copy of DR.. A. Owens Electric
World, mailed FREE.
SEND US YOUR ADDRESS, with OsntS
postage, for Illustrated descriptive catalogue,
containing sworn testimonials of people cured,
and other valuable information. Catalogues In
English, Swedish, German and Norwegian. A
Treatise on Rupture cure by Electric Tru3
sent to any address on receipt Of cents postage
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04

Specific FOR Throat Diseases. -BroNn's
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs have been long and iavorably
known ~ an admirable remedy for Coughs
hourseness Rno all Throat troubles. "They are
excellent for the relief OF RoArseness or Sore
Throat They are exceedingly effective C.-Ss-
ttaR World, LOudon, EnRlAnd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
Department Glcanlngs.
pEPARrMENr oF coLoRApo.

The new Corps At Salida, Colo. e. greatly com
plimentcd by comndcs and citizens upon tire
energy with which they have taken hold II their
work. They have melted handsomely from an
entertainment given FOR relief
Department Inspector Ida J.. Phillips Is doing
excellent work and proving herself a capable aud
thorough officer Together with America AndeT-
son, Department President, she Instituted a C0rps
al Colombo City, Oct. - which j. a promising Que.
Sarah j.. Calvert las been appointed Department
Secretary, 20 succeed Della kesay, resigned. She
was Installed at Meade Corps OF which she Il n
member, Oct. g. All communications intended
Tor the Department Secretary should be addressed
TO sunni Il. Calvert Department Secretary, Box
Oslo Denver C.ln
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings OF RsgImentaI and Other Organ.
iyailOns.


THE NATIONAL TRIRUSE Il DESTROYS OF obtaining
addresses Of all Regimental Secretaries viii not
those who have not sent US Reunion notices please
communicate with use
ILLINOIS.
The proceedings Of the late Reunion Of the 18th
III. nave appeared In pamphlet form. They In
eiuie roster and pOst-ofiice addresses Of the
surviving and a iist Of the deceased veterans
Of inc regiment. The publication may be pro-
cured 81 The Secretary, = q. Munhall, Wstseka.
The Officers OF the association are: Pres, Warren
X. hcsox. OF kankakee; Ece-Pres. ID. Z. Mum
ger, Of PrincetOn Second Vice Pres James B
Mccullough. OF Urbana: Third Vice. Pres, James
Dickey. OF Grant Park; Fourth Pice- Pres Jarnes
Parker. OF Watseka; See, S. Q. Muuhall. Watseka;
Treas, Walter W. Todd, Of Kankakee; Chap, j.
Ollie, Buda; Historian, J. b. Shuck.
INDIANA.
: The following were electedo Ulcers Of the
2oth Indiana Association at Crown Point: Col,
w. - l. Taylor, Permanent President and
Regimenial Historani Vce-Prcs'ts-B. r. Tnk-
ham, AdIt John f.. Luther, Ben. f. Head
Capt. Chas. Reese, Sergt ThOs. J. Smith, Lieut..
II. n Miller. James Il, CIute, Isaac Beaver.
sergt David Kitchel Capt. John o. Brown;
Sec. and Treas, Sergt VIII Emery Brown Argos
was selected as the place Of the next Reunion,
Comrade Ben. +. Head is the Senior Yice-President
MASSACHUSETTS,
Rcuni lon 59th Mass. at Boston March IS next
Reunion 20th Mass at OAR Hall, 1851 Wash
ington street, Boston Dec. IL, at p. m.
Reunion 10Th Mass. In Chapel Hall, fremont
Temple. Dec. IL, at noon
MISSOURI.
The officers Of the 2d 40. I. A.. chosen al their
recent Reunion IN Springfield are: Pres r. NJ
Music Spring Garden; Historian, X. ID. o. Nichold-
son; sec. Tom IL Jones, LuceTne.
NEW JERSEY.
The 18th annual Reunion OF The 9Th N J.
= HOoscT's Old Guard f." was held at AchteI Stet-
ters, si2 Broad street, Newark on the evening OF
Nov. t. About 100 members and guests were
present Among the invited were Gov Albeit
ex-GOv. Robert Green, Gen. John Watts Kearny
Hon john Y. Foster, and many others. President
John w Williams presided; Capt W. IT, Howard
acted as toast master. The opening address was
made by Capt Charles T. Hill Ia tha absence Of
Gen. VIM. Ward, who was confined home sick
Regular toasts were responded by Gov Leon Alb
hett, 'AIdridge Smith, Capt K T. Elder o. s. N
John Y. Foster and Hon. d. r. r. Lozier.
PENNSYLVANIA.
J. + Lapsey. Secretary, franklin: Reunion l2lst
Pa Dec IL IT Franklin. Please notify Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
ne Ia Jealous Of BABY" Mckee.
slLadies' Home Jo,gtall

One youthful parsonage has views OF bis own
upon the extent 10 which the name Of baby +"
Mckee flls the sounding trump Of fame. He Is
PostmastCr-Genera Wanamakers grandchild.
who cannot be induced, 10 Is said, 10 look upon
the Presidents descendant with anything but
disfsvor. He maintains a digniGod silence
whenever baby" Mckee is men Toned. eyi.
IDENTIFY believing that children should be seen
and not heard-oG
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04

RHEUMATISM.
BRIGHTS DISEASE.
SCIATiCA,
TORPID LIVER,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
NEURALGIA,
HEADACHE,
LUMBA6O.
KIDNEY COMPLAINT,
GENERAL DEBILITY.
ST. VlTUS DANCE,
ASTHMA.
FEMALE WEAKNESS,
SPINAL DISEASES,
CONSTIPATION,
BLOOD POISON. ET0.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
INDIANA,
MASSACHUSETTS,

Post TO- Of Worcester, was inspected on Nov 90
The event called out nearly 300 81 the members in
iuh uniform, ihe attendance being the largest Of
any session for wears and there was much business
before Tie veterans besides the exercises OF The in.
Gpecuon, which was conducted by Judge A. A.
Putnam, Of UEbridgc, Lieutenant Colonel and
Assistant Inspect or General on the sian az the
Department Commander Judge Putnam said
that The appearance Of tho work gave him no np.
pornnily % criticize. JIG referred to the proud
record Of tlle Post Ht the late National rucamp-
meni, aud closed with eloquent alluaion 10 The
associations and fellowship ~ the Order. A. soon
hs ilc regular session closed the floor was olenred
Tor d Campfire aud grand raid was made npoD
Size cuhoe mugs, and generous piles OF doughnuts
crackers and cheese. which were spread upon The
taDles. Ilie affair broke up az q late hour.
HnrtEun Post, - OF Rookland will nave a fair
March l--2O lsgl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
MRS. D. FIDLER.

Dr.. A. Owens EIeciro-GalVanls
Self cures without medicine The
following diseases
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04

Hoods sarsaparilla is purely vegetable. It
does not contain any injurious ingredient.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04

The Owen Battery Belt,
In competition with all electric medical Inventions
was awarded the highest medals for exceIlonoo a
CEyTENHIAL EXPOSITION or THE ONO VAEz.HE
AND CENTRAL STATES. CISCISNATI, U. 8 A., 1883.
and PIEDMONT EXPOSITION, ATLANTA, Ca, 1850
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


Chicago piano firm, confessed to being So 600
short in his accounts. He lost the money bet
ting on pool Harry SeybOld, bank clerk,
was found guilty in Wheeling W. Va, of steal
ing package containing $4,000 from the
vault of the bank Of Wheeling
smuggers are said to have committed an out
rage on Morris Cochran, Port Sanitary In
pector of Charlotte HarbOr, Fla. While hc was
discharging his official duties he was thrown
from q vessel, and reached the shore with much
dificulty.-GeOFge w. Rood, who killed Pat
rick Farrell near NOgales, N. NJ, has been &C.
quilted of the charge of homicide. 1t is as
serted Farrell attempted to swindle him out Of
a large sum, and that this caused the fatal
quarrel.-BUrglGr5 managed TO break into the
West Virginia Pententiary, at MOundsville,
and rob the safe in one of the departments. -
John L. WIds, OF Baltimore was shipwrecked
on the Bahamas in l5It. He was found I'M
conscious. fair Creole maiden nursed him
back to health. He married her, AMI now she
wants divOrce.-FOur members of q gang of
thieves, who have been operating along the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in Maryland and
West Virginia were captured by detectives
The schooner Francis T.. HallOck, bound from
Philadelphia TO Boston, was run down by the
collier Werner near the spot where the Viscaya
was sunk. Captain Randolph. of the schooner,
was droWued.-The body of George W. Fay,
who it is reasonably believed died on Tuesday,
NOVEMBER To- M u ~ AAduHillRt w Jsf - SILL
uuburied, owing to the Lfelke appearance Of
his face and the claim made by his sisters, who
are Spiritualists, that the spirits have told them
their brother is not dead.-Clark NJ. Eggles-
ton, Vice President, and Henry Kimberly and
Robert Snyder, local agents, of the Granite
State PrOvident Association, were committed to
iaiI in Pittsburg in default of So OOO bail each
to answer a charge of fraud.-Rev. Howard
McQucary, an Episcopal clergyman Of Canton,
o., is to be tried before an ecclesiastical court
at Cleveland, on January z, on charges of
heresy. He denies the accusation.-The
death Of DR.. julius r. Stiepel, of St. Louis.
eomplicates case of mysterious shooting. He
received a bullet wound while driving on the
evening of November 81. No one knew who
Hred the shot-A thief stopped at the resi-
dence of Farmer George Hotel, at Mascoutah,
ILL.,, and, after stealing some Of his property,
made the farmer and his wife cook breakfast
for him, under penalty Of being shot.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
Owen Electric Belt 6 Appliance Co,

Ioi-lo3 State ST., Chicago, ILL.,, ". S-As
The Largest Electric Belt EstabIIsh-s
ment In the World.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
FOREIGN.

st. Petersburg dispatches report that no emf
grafton Is TO be permitted in future without
the sanction of the Minister Of the Interior
Emigrants 70 Siberia are 10 receive land in per-
petuity, and small money grants will be made
to assist them.-Mynheer Neuweuhcis, a
Socialist member OF the Dutch Parliament. pro-
tested against portions of the resolutions Of
coincidence passed, in which the deceased King
was referred TO in terms Of praise. and refused
10 vOte.-Leave was granted TO Mr. Glad
stone in the House Of Commons to introduce
his oil removing the disability preventing
Catholics from becoming Lord Chancellor Of
England or Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
The influenza in Hungary is spreading rapidly,
1000 cases having been reported. The disease
has distinctly typhoid character. Thus far
few cases have resulted fatally.-The ques-
tioL Of the retirement Of Mr. Parnell is the
all-absorbing political topic in England. His
support is believed TO be weakening PrOmi-
nent Nationalist. it Is said will desert the
party unless he withdraWs from the leadership
The Chinese Government has consented TO
the erection Of q telegraph line connecting
Pekin and the Siberian town of Kiachta-
1t is said the Canadian Government has been
promised by the New Foundland Government
that the bait act Will not be enforced against
Canada.-The Gar has annulled the old free
institutions Of Finland and has appointed a
committee Of Russian officials to govern the
countFy.-American beef has made SUCCESS
fUl entry into Germany, being sold in Ham
burg for II cents q pound, inclusive of duty
The authorities Of British Columbia have
placed Mr.. V. r. Rowland under arrest on the
charge OF rObbing the Caribou stage last Sum-
mer. A man named Wells will probably re-
ceive the $4,000 reward offered by the Govern
ment for the highwayman's capture.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
MISSOURI

The last meeting Of Chester Harding Post. lg2
81 ~. Joseph, was more than usually Interesting
Besides ihe regular business, four hue-lo0kiug
comTadcE were mustered in. There were many
visiting cOmrtdes Commander HUI. 81 Morgan
Post Mime polls MIMI Interested tic comrades
hy hn eloquent address on tire condition 81 the
Order ln hls Department and eulogi-tiC Of lis CITY
Interesting rCmaIk- were made by others aud lie
utmost harmony aud good feeling prevailed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
INDIANA,
MASSACHUSETTS,

Reunion 59th Mass. at Boston March IS next
Reunion 20th Mass. at OAR. Hail. 1851 Wash
iDgtOn street, Boston. Dec. IL, at .. m.
Reunion l9th Mass. In Chapel Hall, fremont
Temple, Dec. IL, at noon,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
ILLINOIS,

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Il DESTROYS % obtaining
addresses Of all Regimental Secretaries. Will not
those who have not seat US Reunion notices please
communicate with ns
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
MISSOURI,
NEW JERSEY,

The officers OF the 2d 80. L. A., chosen at their
recent Reunion ia Springfield, are: Pres r. VI
Music, Spring Garden; Historian T. ID. o. NichoId-
son; Sec. Tom II Jones LuceTne.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Healquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.

MARY SEARS MCIlFNRY. National President
HANNAH r. PLIMPToN, National Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04
ONO AGAIN TO THE FRONT.

BERTHE Killam, of the O. q. and wR.C.. who. with
her sister Roth, was ia attendance upon the North
Ohio District meeting, sends some points Of
Interest omitted by Secretary Baites in her report
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-04

TRADE MARK.I
DIR. A. OWEN.
PAINS ~ The BACK,
PARALYSIS.
LOSS or MEMORY,
EPILEPSY,