davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

How Protection "PrOtects."
. Work k-work-work!
Nv labor never flags:
Aud what are iss wages? A bed Of straw )
4 crust of bed and rags
A shattered roof. and this naked floor;
A tAbls-a broken chair
And = wall 90 blank. my shadow l thank
For somettmss failing thoro.'
Several thnusand poor cloak makers.
In New York City, who make clOaks for
the rich, In poorly ventilated work rooms,
and who are compelled 10 work from
daylight 10 dark every day in the year.
~ 10. 40 aud 80 ceuis q slav. are on .
si,ike for shorter hours and better pay.
Last week numbers Of them. .-some
women with sucking babes, ,-snd whole
Of children wcre evicted BY
their former empie yere, and turned out
a. night in the streets during . steady
rain. There is = tariff duty of As cents
per pound and 40 per cent. al vnlorem
upon all the garments these misershly y
paid warkmen are employed 10 make.
and IL the assumption that high tariff
produces good wsges for the Ishorer was
true. these uught 10 he the best paid
workmrn il the land. But il Il MOI
true. Their employers hy the tariff are
enabled 10 torn trust. aud become mil
ii0naires, but the workncn aud their
families are literally starved, and treated
worae than their masters dogs. which
have good kennels provided for them, 10
occupy which would DO . luxury untold
10 these workmen
The farmers of the West are yet great
deal better OF generally than these
suffering cloak-mskers. hut are on the
road to the Same condition, by reason oi
the tariff trusts. Many of them are no "
that farming IL umremuner-
alive and that they are growing poorer
each succeeding year. Aud yet . mum.
|ber Of them met in secret cOnclave 81
IIuntingburg, ashamed no doubt TO let
the world see them controlled by little
organized clique. and put forth ticket
headed BY DR.. Glezen for the Legislature,
whose vote. IL elected, (which there u no
chance of his being,) would be cast in
favor OF q Republican candidate for
United States Senator, who would there
vote TO continue the present unjust tariff
taxation, that IL responsible for the mis-
cry Of the N. Y. City cioakmakcrs, and
half, ~ least, Of the present depression
in farming indmstries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

The Jasper Courier now has Womens
Christian Temperance Union column
There 10 certainly wide field for the 10.
borers OF such an Organization in Jasper
--llockport Democrat.
Yes, We admit there IL Z wide field
here for such work--not quite - wide
however, 80 thcre IL At kport--not as
much drunkcnncss--but still wide
enough 10 please his Satanic majesty,
who annually reaps rich harvest there.
from. aud Mrs. Hobbs IL endeavoriUg "a
save few "brands from the burning"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

HorftSOuB = OmpOpusorlty - WITH tue
COl0red People at New Orleans.
Nsw yesk star.
Ex. Gov. william Pitt Kellogg 70 back
from LouisIana, BY way Of Chicago, with
81 apt st0ry illustrating Mr.. Hsrrison's
among tho colored people Of
The south. This is the way he tells II:
II We sitting IN my room at the 81.
Charles hotel, in New Orleans. when old
Dr.. Lvons, who has charge Of the largest
colored church In Carr0lIton. came 10
with subscription book for his church.
I asked him how much he thought
ought 70 give. gave Il an ! then said:
"sEldcr, what do your people think
about the administration n"
"WelI, governor. said he. Il will just
tell you. You remember III. scott,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

Columbia City Times.
Michener, the republican boss, 10 try.
Ing TO bait the farmers Of this state With
h whole hat full Of promises. To theft
sorrow the farmers hnd that the glitter
ing promises made in 1888. by this same
Kitchener and his party were not re-
deemed. IL was Barnum, OF show fame,
who said the more you humbug people
the moro they want 10 be humbugged.
II must Be upon this theory that Mich
ener IL proceeding.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

Conservation estimated on The census
of Washington, place the population u
900 and Viuccnnes 1000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

Once twas rs cool as the beautiful snow
A matter Of only few months ago;
And here It's % hot and q torrid -as
well,
Those only who dont mind hard swear
ing can tell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

"There u no place like home,n and Il
il fortunate there is no plsce like somo
OF them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

All the other baking powders contained impurities
ranging from 1918 per cent to S6a3 per cent OF their
entire weight As the best baking powder is that which
gives the largest amount Of gas and leaves the least
mpunty in the bread the Royal g again ofncany
stamped the best in all respects.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11
M Harness SHOE
MILL STREET, OPPOSITE THE
CORN MILL.
JASPER, IND.
k0QxS z.rOxler

opened out Z HARNESS SHOP and solicits
M % patronage, a. be SELLS CHEAP FOR
y = ~ WORK QUARANTINE TO GIVE salts
y. large stock % HARNESS. SADDLES. IN
,l wiil nnd everything usually kept In 9 FIRST
NOR 70 select from.
|y,9It .,s ask for credit, hut please give
|si mud learn prices.
~ lsss-iy. LOUIS TRoxlER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11
cox. X. n. MILwUHN.
* & MILBURN,
LAWYERS,
PEls. INDIANA

pRArrlrR ~ TUE COURTS Ov nrhnl
M ADJOINING r0USTiES. Probate kns'
rallsetinn~ Speciality
CE-up stairs over ross On'cc.
|fb. is>s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

Shows the ROYAL to be
the purest Of all baking
powders tested, a cream
of tartar powder, contain
ing no unwholesome in,
gradients, Of great leaven-
ing power, its strength
most perfectly preserved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11
trp EVERY FRIDAY, At JASPER
uo,s couxTY. INDIANA. ny
|CLEM ENT DOANE.
kcE. In CourIvR BUILDING o.
|srxrm STnrrr.
,,cr,or sul,scRsSTIoN.
subscriptions. for 90 Nos, ~ =
| months.

.vvs ~ Anvt:HT'sEINO.
arc. lOlimcs or less. ] week. $lU
,bscqucnt insertion, % 81
.cr advertisements NJ the sam
fraction over even square o.
,ountcd as y square. The~
| terms 'or transient advertise
! reasonable dcdmctiom will u
4 regular advertisers.
rs OF appointment of mhm'n'-
I'd leysj notices oflikc charact'
laid III advance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
TINE CA.RD.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

IL All wool ingram carpets for rs cts
yard at Chas Wagner's.
S9~ Ingrains, hemps, three phys, ia
pestry, brussels, very choice and cheap
at Chas. Wagner's.
~ Eggs taken in exchange for goods
at G. A. OttomeYers.
kP Curtain poles with brass trim
ming for Scots a window at Chas. Wag-
ner's.
IL New, elegant and tasteful Silver
ware, suitable for presents at
F. W. HAUENsTElN.
beg Fine line of trimmed Hats now
on hand at Mrs. B. Follman & Co.'S.
|g6s- Chas. Wagner sells lace curtains
from 75cts pair upwards.
Asy Kid Gloves. A large and splen-
did assortment at Mrs. B. Follman &
zoos.
ss% Go to Chas. Wagner's if you want
ito see an elegant assortment OF carpets.
" Easter eggs at
F. W. HAUENsTE1N.
ga= Carpets at Chas. Wagner's from
22cts to 50 a yard.
aey~ The old saying ''Iime will tell!'
is very good, but how can you tell the
time withouta good and rel liable watch
This you can only find at F. W. Hauen-
STEMS.
II Buy the new Triumph Steel Frame
Seeders of F. H. Retzlaff.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
"a. G. Setter was over from Winthr

a. G. Setter was over from Winthrop
Saturday.
Gustave Koehler, Of Minneapolis, is
. here on a visit.
Miss Allie Scherer is home from the {
Mankato Normal on a vacation.
Henry Hauser and family, OF Fair.
fax, are the guests of relatives in the
city.
Miss Emma Hauenstein has been the
guest during the past week of Tracy
friends.
W. J. DUNCAN, of Leayenworth, aud
Mic Manderfeld, Of Sigel, were callers
on Saturday.
John Zeller has completed his course
at the St. Paul Business College and
has returned to his home at New Jim.
Henry Meierding, organist at. the
German Methodist church, will not re-
move to Morgan as reported.
marshall Gommel is Quite sick at
the hospital.
Henry Pfeiffer, Of the Currie Pioneer,
came down Saturday evening to visit
his parents. He returned Yesterday.
Jacob Klossner is at Minneapolis in
the interest of the Basket Works.
Albert Spaeth, who has been spend
ing the winter at Montevideo, returned
last week to his home in Lafayette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02

CTArE OF MINES OTA, County of Brown }ss.
oIn Probate Court, Special Term March Ssth
1890.
In the matter of the estate of Gettieb Hempel
deceased.
a Letters Of Administration on the estate Of Gott-
lieb Hempel, deceased late of the County of Brown
and State of Minnesota being granted to Henriet-
ia Hempel,
1t is ordered that six months be and the same is
hereby allowed from and after date of this order,
ia which all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to file the
same in the probate court of said county, for
examination and allowance, or be forever barred !;
It is further ordered that the first Monday in oc.
tsber 1890 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at general term of
Asaid probate court to be held at the court house.
yin the City New Ulm, in said Comfy. be and
kthe same is hereby appointed as the time and
fplace when and where the said probate court will
F,examine and adjust said claims and demands.
II And it is further ordered, that notice of such
oearing be gwen to all creditors and persons in
.erested in said estate by forthwith publishing this
Border once in each week for three successive weeks
in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at New Ulm Mimi, this 2sth day Of
March A. D. 1890.
By the Court, Vi &
ERNST BRANDT, VI Is
, L.S.l 10 Judge of Probfe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02

The Y. P. S. OF c. E. will give so.
cial at Otto Settlers residence to-mor-
row evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
GRASS SEEDS,

Garden Seeds. Flower Seeds.
All kinds of Clover seeds, Blue grass,
Red Top, Orchard grass, Italian and
E English Rye grass, Hungarian,
Miliet and Timothy seeds also Sanfoin,
Tall Fescue, Fowl meadow, Meadow
Fescue and Meadow Foxtail.
In garden and flower seeds [ offer the
celebrated Landreth's, Ferry's and 9TH
ers. All my grass seeds are OF the best
quality. For prices inquire at the Pho
neer Drug Store.
ANDREW j. ECKSTEIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02

The Redwood Gazette says that Sher-
if Mead has received from Alexandria
the trap used in the execution of the
Barrett brothers, and later on the scat.
fold on which the murderer Lee was
hung at Alexandria. He will be ready
for his duties on the day appointed, al
though it is extremely probable that
Roses attorneys will secure stay Of
execution long enough to make an ar
gument before the Supreme court.
From Courtland we learn of the
death on Wednesday from apoplexy of
John Bobsin, one of the oldest and most
respected residents of the town. His
death was a sudden one and was I'M
looked for from the fact that during the
day he was in apparent good health and
took his breakfast as usual. Upon
leaving the table however he fell to- the
floor and died almost instatly. He was
the father Of Chris. and Fred Bobsin and
was 81 years of age.
a y F u
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
THE FIGURE 49,"

THE FIGURE 49,"
The ngHfe . in our dates will make lsng stay.
No man OF woman now living will ever date q
document without using the figure 9. It stands
in the third place in $780, where it will remain ten
years and then move up to second place ia 1900
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another ''o' which has also come to STAY
It is unlike the figure in our dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place, where
it will permanently remain. 1t is called the mo
8" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
: The mo. g. was endorsed for first place by the
experts OF Europe at the Paris Exposition OF 1889
where, after severe contest with the leaf1ina ma
chimes of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines. ali
others on exhibit having received lower awards
Of gold medals, etc. The French Governments
also recognized it's superiority by decoration Of
NJ. Nathaniel Wheeler, President 81 the company.
with the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
The mo. g. is not an old machine improved
upon, but ~ an entirely new machine, and The
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it az the grand
est advance in sewing machine mechanism Of the
age. Those who buy 1t can, rest assured, there
fore, OF having the very latest and best.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02

The Sioux monument committee held
a meeting last week but did no business,
owing to the absence of Mr.. Maegher,
of Mankato. That gentleman is now
enjoying a trip in the south and as soon
as he returns another meeting will be
held and immediate action taken.
Everything in the way of plans and es-
Inmates is in readiness to make selec.
ton and proceed at once to construc-
ton. :.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
State of Minnesota. Land Office

Saint Paul, Feb. "a, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Auditor will offer at PUBLIC SALE at
the County Auditors office in New Ulm
on Thursday April 10th at ten lion
O'Clock a. NJ, on the terms prescribedt
by law, the School and Agricultural
Lands, in Brown County, that have been
appraised and are unsold, or that have
been sold and forfeited by reason of
failure to pay interest for two or more
years,
Lists of the lands to be offered may
besseen at the Auditors Office for ten.
days prior to the SALE
w. w. BRADEN.
Commissioner of the St; tie Land Office
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION,
Charles Wagner is elected Mayor.

y q
Yesterday was pleasant day fol-
election and good vote was cast.
There was no excitement however at
the polls. and very little open election
eerlng was done except in behalf Of S.
D, Peterson for mayor. The latter was
brought outon Monday as an independ-
ent candidate, and the factthat he issued
circulars, positively declining to run or
accept, did not prevent his supporters
from working for him on the day of
election and giving him a very Aatter-
ing vote. Had he concluded 10 take
the nomination when it was first prof.
fered him. he would have been elected
with but little or no opposition.
The contest in the second ward be-
tween Schumacher and Schubert was
quite lively and resulted in the cleo.
ton Of the former by a majority of 9,
The only other contest was be.
tween Blanchard and Westphal for
Justice. This ended in the election OF
Blanchard as shown in the detailed
vote, which we give below.
For Mayor:
Chas Wagner. 1st ward, 1903; End ward,
157; Sd ward, 81; Total, 1926.
S. D. Peterson, lst ward, 80; End ward,
SO; Sd ward, "a; Total, $50.
For Clerk:
L. Schilling, 1st ward, 200; End ward,
248; Sd ward, 1889; Total, 5s7.
For Treasurer:
H. G. Mueller, 1st ward, 1s1; End ward,
246; Sd ward, 1877; Total, SIS.
For Justices of the Peace:
Fir. Baasen, 1st ward, 1877; End ward,
PSI; Sd ward, 127; Total, 581.
A. Westphal. 1st ward, IS; End ward,
100; Sd ward, II; Total, 256.
A. Blanchard, 1st ward, 40; End ward,
1923; Sd ward, IS; Total, 1928.
For Constables:
Joseph Gales, 1st ward, IS; End ward
241; Sd ward, 1856; Total, SOL
John Nun Sr, 1st ward. 165; End ward,
217; Sd ward, 1S1; Total, SIS.
For Aldermen:
First Ward, VIM. Frank, 1913
Second Ward, Jos. Schumacher, 1870.
$ FIR. Schubert, 121.
Third Ward, E. G. Koch. 1877
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
JUST RECEIVED

/ An elegant line of NEW GOODS,
such as new styles in Prints, Ginghams,
Pique White Goods. A big line OF
Linen and Cotton Laces, a large and
handsome line of Pearl and Dress But
tons, and Lace Collars, Bibs, Ruchings,
Towels, Tides, Bed and Table Covers,
A nice line of Satlnes is always car.
ried. Separate patterns of from eight
to twelve yards are embraced in the
various assortments.
Do not forget to call and see the
NEW GENTS WHITE DRESS
SHIRTS and Windsor Ties.
All these goods will be sold at my
usual low prices. Call and learn prices.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02

Joseph Gales, LIST ward, 1856; End ward
241; Sd ward, 1876; Total, SCI.
John Nun Sr, 1st ward. 165; End ward,
217; Sd ward, 131; Total, 513.
For Aldermen:
First Ward, VIM. Frank, 1913.
Second Ward, Jos. Schmucker, $50.
FIR. Schubert, 121.
Third Ward, E. G.. Koch. 1877.
The Y. P. S. OF C. E. will give a so.
cial at Otto Settlers residence to-mor-
row evening.
Emil, son OF VIM. Vetter, who lives
near the college, was shot through the
hand while handling rifle last Thurs
day. He had been out shooting and in
setting the rifle away he placed his
hand over the muzzle. In some man.
ner it discharged itself, and the bullet
passed through the hand, cutting the
fourth long bone. DR., Stricken dressed
the hand and the boy is doing fairly
we'll, considering the nature of the
wound.
The daily papers of Monday con-
tanned long specials from Sleepy Eye
regarding the arrest of E. B. Benedict,
the proprietor of a gun shop at that
place, on the charge of bigamy made
by Deforest Green, his father .in-]aw,
who is we'll known farmer of the town
of Home. Mr.. Greene says that Bene-
dict was married in 1880, at Roches.
ter. MINI, to Miss Lilly Rippleyeau,
with whom he lived until December,
1885. when he came to this vicinity,
and in the fall of 1886 married his dau-
ghter, Miss Carrie Green, with whom
he has lived since, the result of their
marriage being two children. Bene.
dict says he believed his first wife to be
dead, and he claims to have letters and
papers to prove it. He only learned
about two months ago that his first
wife was alive, and resided at Madison
Lake, Blue Earth county. AS soon as
he learned this he consulted an attor.
ney and instituted divorce proceedings,
intending to make his second wife his
| wife in fact.
Governor Merriam has pardoned John
CORES, of Willow Lake. who was sent
to the Minnesota penitentiary about q
year and q half since, for the murder of
his hired man. He confessed the crime
and Judge Webber sentenced him to
six and one-half years in the states
prison at Saltwater. A great many
thought at that time, and are of the
opinion still that the sentence was too
light fo- crime of such enormity. The
opinion has been freely expressed on
our streets this week that human life
is very cheap. If six and one-half years
was too light sentence, what shall we
say to the governors allowing him to
serve but little less than one-f fourth of
that time. John Lind and Jacob Kloss-
ner, Of New Ulm, interested themselves
in Mr.. CORES case. The writer knows
but little of this case, and trusts that
executive elemency has been properly
exercised in this one. Mr.. CORES is a
man with the passions Of a madman
when his uncomfortable temper is
aroused, and we trust that he will here
after control himself. We have no per.
sonal interest in the case, and only say
these things from a sense Of duty.
LAMBERToN LEADER.
How is this, Bro. Smith? Were not
You one of those who signed a petition
asking for the prisoners pardon?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
The Season at River View,

The season OF summer excursions to River
View, one Of the most popular OF the river re-
sorts, will begin early in June. River View is
the only place on the river that has cleo
lights, but this is by no means its only attrac-
ton. Everything is managed to give complete
satisfaction to the patrons of this resort, and
this season the inducements are greater than
ever before. The new steamer Samuel j. Pentz
will be running on this route at an early date.
The proprietor, Mr.. L. j. Randall. calls the
particular attention OF lodges, Sunday schools,
societies and others VINO give excursions TO the
attractions presented by the Samuel Pentz and
River View. At the request of Sunday schools
he will close the bar Oh the boat and grounds
free of all charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
Music I'm Washington.

To the Editor Of THE EvKsISs STAR:
In justice to musicians OF Washington hope
you will correct statement in The STAR of the
18th instant. In referring to the GODDARD trio
at Mrs Thurber's musicale it was stated lit
was a work entirely unfamiliar to Washington
and OF SURPRISING interest" wish to state
that / heard it played by three members Of the
Washington Musical Club at its last concert,
February &c, and Mrs Thurber herself was
kind enough to saw that We do have cello
player (Mr Paul Miersch), who took part on
the occasion mentioned, and the other young
gentlemen (Messrs Xander and Rakeman) have
given evidence of their talent in other places. il
not appreciated by our own citizens.
WASHINGTON TALENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
"Move On" When the II
Auction Sales of Real Estate.

Thomas bowling, auctioneer, has sold at
public sale fourteen lots on Callan street be-
tween 9th, 18th, and L streets northeast, each
2Ox75 feet to an alley, to the Washington Real
Estate Investment Company for 1917 cents per
square foot; also FIVE lots, each 20xlOO feet,
fronting on street between 9Th and 7th
streets northeast, to Francis Miller, for 81
cents per square foot; also lots ll2 and ll3
on q street between 9th and 7th streets north
east, 1512 feet front by about 100 feet deep, to
y. NJ. Bryant for 5719 cents per square foot;
also lots lO9. ITO and Ill, adjoining the above
and OF the same dimensions, to VIM. Ii. Carrico
for IS cents per square foo; also lot adjoining
los to A. b. Kelly for SO cents per square foot;
also. adjoining lots 107, 1C6, 105, lO4, each
l512xlOS feet to the Washington Real
Estate and Investment Company for
5Ocents per square foot; also for w. H. Sholes
and Thos. ?. Woodward, trustees, the two
story brick and basement house No COS 5th
street northwest, the lot being 1916x62 feet, to
VIM. +. Gardner for $3.50; also the three
story brick residence, 1870 Il street. situated at
the southwest corner Of 14th and b streets
southwest, the lot fronting "a feet, to J. Harri-
son Johnson for $4,000; also the four lots
adjoining. each fronting about "a feet
with depth of about rs feet, to o. T. Thomp-
son for sI.4717 per square foot; also the lots
1873, 1855 and 1877 and the south 20 feet
OF lot 1879 in Threkelds addition to
Georgetown, the property fronting 200 feet on
35th street near Il street, bya depth of $50
feet to Chas. II. Tickling for 81 cents per
square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
STATEMENT OF DIR. LAIRD.

From the Maryland Medical II,
relief
Holt OF tn" place sufferer from RENAL CACULL
last
COC
OF
followed
both
Tend
began discharge
there only occasionally and rcephble
Of
CCULOUS
ONE AND HALF OUNCES hnk
ACTION WATER
the
Col Holt the Springs"
Water, in Cases Of One Bottles 500 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
The Boston Grand Encampment. AR

John A. Rawlins Post, No. /, g. A. r., has aiken
the initiatory in making arrangements for
visiting Boston in August next on the occasion
of the twenty-third encampment Of the Grand
Army. Comrades Ferree. Darling. Mack.
Mortimer, Boyd, Wirth and Whitney have been
appointed special committee to arrange all
the details for the trip, and from present pros
poets a large percentage of the membership OF
Post l, as well as comrades from other posts.
will be present and take part in the parade and
other features of the grand encampment A
big representation OF the Washington veterans
Is promised.