davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
Minnesota Soldiers Home.

The second annual report of the trustees oil
the Minnesota Soldiers Homo has been re,
ceiyed. 1t shows that the institution is in an
efficient condition. and has done splendid work
during the past year Tor its beneiciaries. The
Homo is located on 100 acres of ground. which
have been made q fine farm New buildings
have been erected ut the cost OF $4,000 For
tho maintenance of this institution the State
apprOpriates $4,000 year, aud Sl99i was re-
coived from the United States last year. The
establishment provided for an average of II6
veterans. and the cost per capita was S247. As.
The quality of food supplied is excellent, and
the quarters are all that can be desired. The
inmates have done all the work necessary in
the Home and grounds.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army Of
the Republic and To pcrpetuate the memory of
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans need our help
aud protection, aud 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
cd loving service to their country in her hour of
peril.
To inculeata lessons of patriotism and love OF
ties in which we live; to maintain true allegiance
To the United States Of America; TO di-countenanoe
whatever tends TO weaken loyalty and To cncour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
TO all men.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies OF the Union who would pcrpetuate
the principles TO which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age of 10 years,
shall be eligible TO membership III the Woman )
Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
Gov. Hovey Endorsed.

The following Posts have adopted resolutions
indorsiug the appeal of Gen. Alvin T. Hovsy,
President of the Service Pension Association OF
the United States demanding of Congress the
passage Of service pension law for all suryiy-
ing Union soldiers of the late war:
John 5. Marsh, Redwood Falls, Mimi; Hicks,
81 Oxford Md; Hessington, Il, Corley. Ark.
Garfield Wichita, Kan; John F. Gore 81.
Monroe, Ky; Farragnt, - Lincoln; +. M.
Stanton, 20, Rising City, Neb: Gcring. 265,
Caring Neb.; Maj, Anderson .. Moscow. Idaho
Maj. Vim. II. Byors; ISL, Beaver Springs Pa;
Post /, Berlin, Wis; Cottrell, 76 Hull, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
BRAIN DISEASE.
A Doctors Severe Criticism of the Medical
Professi0n's Treatment of Their.
Patients.

In recent issue Of a yell-known medi-
cal journal, the eminen. DR.. l.. +. Locke
taxes his professional brethren 10 task for
Their neglect Of the early symptoms Of
brain disease. After saying that it is a
deplorable fact that the early symptoms
are almost invariably overlooked by the
sufferers and permitted topass uncared for,
until the time when medical interference
is Of no avail, he makes this severe re-
mark:
To dismiss patients presenting head
symptoms with the statement that their
troubles are due 10 disorder of the stom-
ach or liver is very convenient way TO
cover up ignorance"
lie then mentions this case: "Not long
since gentleman II this city, Of wealth
ana hIgh social position, one accustomed
70 using his brain Unfortunately when nee
essary, presented himself 10 llig physician
with he complaint that he could notsleap.
and was suffering intensely from headache.
These symptoms had been present for sew
eral months and were accompanied by
dimness Of vision, difficulty Of speech,
burning pain in the abdomen and momen-
.afy lapses Of consciousness. The physi-
eal-a man eminent in the profession
subjected him 10 thorough examination.
ana finally dismissed him, saying, that ali
Ais symptoms were due TO disordered d.
gesiion for the relief Of which he prescribed
an ordinary tonic mixture. Hecontinued
his ordinary avocations, and within fort
night was paralyzed in his left side"
IL is a sad but true fact that had this
man understood his symptoms, and used
the great remedy for brain and nerve dis
orders, Paines Celery Compound. he
would have been saved for a life of useful
ness. This wonderful medicine was PROV
identially revealed TO its eminent discoy.
erer, and If You feel careworn, nervous or
brain-weary, you do yourself an injustice
If YOU do not try il to-day.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
Lnrett.s Gnids to Horticultnre

Is an annual publication sent out BY the J..
T. LOyett Co., Nurserymen. Little Silver, n. j.,
and is we think. appropriately named; giving
as il does accurate descriptions Of all we'll tested
worthy varieties and the most promising novel
ties of both Small and Orchard Fruits Orna-
mental Trees, Shrubs and Plants, MT Trees,
etc, with concise but lucid hints on planting,
care and management.
1t is a book Of go pages with several coIOred
plates and Autographed cover. prOfasely Illus
trated and beautifully printed on best paper.
It is mailed for Toe, or will be sent without
plates free to all who mention The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

Cutting, II. A. Jones, H. NJ McCloud, J. N Parker,
Charles H. Gazier. Luther :. johnson, Fred A,
Wallace, john Il. killian. Amos NJ. jackson, w. u.
ncy. Thomas II. Jackman, Il. A. Hills, John w.
Walker, James l.. Bowen, John Kelley, \. NJ.
Parker, Theodore Leut2; AliernRtes, J. A. Sweet
Aborn. Charles p. White. : H. Busbec, Walter
III. JOY Nathaniel Snchwcll, Martin l.. White,
jeremiah &. Cook. Prank T.. circuit, Patrick Lee,
Leopold liartell. William !. Mcdonald J. A. Loomis,
G. w. Cross john Mclch. George +. Fisher. Charles
L. Williams. George Alien. John A. Taft J.. r.
Cartier, = = Severance. After installing the officers
the lncampment adjourned.
Geo. II. Innis the newly elected Department
Comlnnmhcr. WINS horn ni Mnrhlehrnd NInss Inn.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

Col. Thomas Cogsweii,
the Bculy.elcctcd Depart
mcnt Commander. ~ q
native II SilmRutOn. y.
H. where lac NOW reside.,
aud was born Feb. :. IsIl.
Ia 1867 he enlisted in Go.
a, 18th y H.. was APP
pointed Lieutenant aud
soon became Captain
lie was with las regiment
at the siege aud surren.
der of Port Hudson. AZ
ter llls muster out Of the
service he entered the
; Harvard Law school, aud
was admitted 10 the bar
Iva 1870 lie represented
Giinianion iu tlc lcgisia.
Iure Of 1871. ?, aud lu the
last year was the Demo
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
Monument Site at Wlilian,nort pa

The committee having charge of the erection
of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument at VIII
Transport, Pa, held meeting ON Monday, Jan.
81, and made report TO the Association. rec.
Ommcnding Market Square, in the central part
of the city, us against Brandon Park and the
Courthouse Square There was strong oppo-
sition to tho site named, as it is in the center
of business and it was only adopted in defer.
ence to the wishes of a majority of the con-
tribntors. There is probability that it may
still be changed to Brandon Park.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

8, 1915. la 1850 he en-
listed in Go. II. Sth Mass.
Of Marblehead Aug. l6,
1852, lac enlisted in the
10Th Mass. Light Battery
iorthrcc Years. ON Aug.
% lac went into camp ut
l.ynniicld. then Bedford.
lie left for Washington,
ID. G.. Oct. II. where he
arrived the l7,h, aud was
ut Camp Barry until Dee.
&c. 1862. when the battery
took mp the line of march
So Poolsvillc, Md, aud
Rmaincd at the latter
place until June II, 1863.
From there IA went 10
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

cratic candidate for Speaker. IN 1879 he was
chosen state Senator from District No. G. Ia
1885, Col. togsweil WAS thc Democratic candidate
Tor Governor aud ran close with ius iscuub.
i4can competitor preventing nn election hy the
people. lie WAS "a Colonel on Coy. Weston'a staff
in 1871. Beside his law business he carries on M.
extensive farm. lie is ono Of the Trustees Presl-
dent aud Treasurer Of the CilnIanton Academy,
aud Is noted for his beTaliiy aud public spirit lie
Is married and has three children.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

2 iIc following Fosts have elected officers;
Samuel l.. Ferris. New Canaan: Com, John
Barbour :. \. c. Charles NciieuhemeT; !. Y. G.,
William Wood: surg. john y. FaucheT; Chan,
Niiiiam N. Jones; q. n. Robert Simon; Adjt,
he Mnt e. RusoOe, o. D., Wm. /. Brnnt o. c.
&m. III. DE Forrest; = N. James SmaihOrni O.
~ =. John q. Bauzlof
Mansfield. -. Middlctown: Com. NJ. :. Dunn /:
= Y. q. IT. L. Young; J. V. G. A. J. Malony, q.
D. Cyrus Priest; @ NJ. J. Noxon; Chap, G. d.
ltice; Surg. Col. Whelsy
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
NEW JERSEY

q. Van Houten Post, 3, Jersey city. presented
the public schools OF that city with American flags
Jan. -. j hc exercises were very interesting
The following Post has elected officers:
John T. Rcynolds 60. Washington. Com Geo
Trimmer; = V. G., J, II. Wtte: j. v a. jos Bfy-
ant; Chap, q NJ bryant; surg. David Cries; ..
d., George Hahn o, g.. Daniel Yanng O. NJ
james Donney; q NJ 3. Wilson DALEY. Adrt
j. 7. Langstaii; ;. NJ, II. II. Croker.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
ConsumntIon surely Cure,,.

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
Ihave positive remedy for Consumption BY It's Timely
thousands OF hopeless eases have been permanently
cured shall be glad 10 send bottles oil nav remedy
FREE any OF your readers who have consumption IL
they will send me their Express aud H. o. Address Re.
specially. I. A. sLOCuA, NJ. -. lS1 Pearl st. N y.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
Autobiography of DIR. Thomas H narinn

DIR. Thomas II. Barton, Syracuse o.. has in
press his autobiography, which includes his
tory of the 18th w. va. The price, bound in
CLOTH will be $I.50.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
The GRAND ARMY.
News From The Departments---N New
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN,
BosTov. Mas. Feb. 10, $50

BosToN, Mass Feb 10. 1890.
John ID. Long and other officers Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the coming National Encamp
ment have presented petition 20 the Massaclu-
,etls Senate asking Tor appropriation 10 cnabie
he committee 10 fifty maintain tlie hospitality.
Ngniiy aud honor OF the Commonwealth on that
sccasion
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

L. W. Moore, 10 South Fortieth street P.Iiladel-
phia; The Reunion Of Co A, li,h Pr. Cav WILL be
held at tie Headquarters of George G.. Meade Post
No, /, G. \ Il, No. 100 Chestnut street Philadel-
phia, Feb. - at p. ~.
The 2sth aud iI5Ih Pa and Knapp's battery viii
visit the Chaneeliorsvilie battlefield I'm Nav next
unless the Board OF Officers decide to forezso the
annual Reunion aud excursion, The visit 10 the
battlefield was decided upon at the last annual
meeting Of the commands,
The survivors Of the 5Ih Pa Cav better known
rs - 1ameron.s Dragoon-, will hold their annual
Reunion aud banquet in Philadelphia Feb -
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

The Assistant Acknowledgement Of The different
departments are respectfully requested to forward
copy OF the department rosters for lSS9 la i1iE
NATIoNAL TMUUNE Adiutani> Of Posts are also
requested Ia forward soon possible "A list OF
ihc gCNlV-eicCtcd officers
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
MASSACHUSETTS.

The following Camps have elected officers.
Henry Is. Leighton, SOuleEVIiie. Captain. IT v.
Gibson; First Lieut., II. A. ellison, Second Lieut..
George i. BtXbv; Chap. George II. Drew, Chief
Musician George Peterson; :. oI c. e. w Gar
field; c. OF c., ". III. Hitting; Fsrss Serg't W. II.
SpiIler. jg.; q ". =. ~ r. GoOding, e. :, c. N.
Headley; G. c. Z. T.. Chase.
Richard Philip, 8, Narb,ehead Captain Will
ard White; First Lent, ". +. Harrington second
Lieut., q. y. Roberts Chap, Frank Titus First
SeTgt, ID. z. Pierce; O. NJ. L. 4. Goodwin. ir.. =
OF c., Frank Lamsou; e. T., Thomas Lincoln c..
OF c. Foster HammOndi Z. c., 4. J. Barron; p.
c.. Albert Lyons
Officers OF Col. Fletcher Webster Camp. No a.
Canton; Captain. II. Frank Williamson, First
Lieut. Avery = Briggs; Second LieEt-, George A.
Briggs; Camp Council, q. ShOrey Wentworth g..
\. Briggs, J. Drake.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
IOWA.

The following Camp has elected officers:
ID. Hedges IS. Central city Captain /. J. Reed;
First Lieut., r. D. Gillian. second Lieut.. r. J.
Chamberlain Camp Council +. -. Gillian T. J.
Chamberlain C. Jones.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
RHODE ISLAND

! Tie following Post has elected officers:
/ R0dmaH, H. Providence Con-, Daniel r. Bal
/ lou; =. Y. G., J. Talbot Ptmnn; !. " c. Ferdi-
| nRnd Brown; Adii, Christopher Rhodes; O. NJ
james T T. Bnekln Chap, Augustus Woodbury. ;
/ TENNESSEE.
The following Posts have elected officers:
james ltoss. ~, Charleston; Com. u. W. Rich
! ardson :. v. g., VIM. J.. I.neeweIl; J. V, G., W. u.
Kirkpatrick; Adi't. n. ). Price q. NJ, b. A. Ed
wards o: d., John l-evengood; o. g.. A. NJ.
| Hacker Chap. j. g. Muphey,
| Ed, Maynard, a. Knoxville: Com NJ NJ Hurts
| s. V. g., y. i. Angel; J. V. O., &. IL. Ogden; Chan
itey; J. II, frazec; q. ~, H. a. Kibby Adj't. E.
Surg J. =. Bentiyi 5, NJ, Frank Seaman; q. II.
S. T.. II. Keith.
TEXAS
w s rarmly Post No. 4. IT. Worth, held n
Campfire Jan. 81 the proceeds of which were given
| 10 the Confederate Soldiers Home at Austin
! VERMONT
| In last weeks NATIONAL TRIBUNE the proceed.
| ings of the Depaftment l.ncampnient of Vermont
| were placed under the Department of Tcnnesse see
| We wish TO assure tho Vermont comrades TINT the
! matter was mistake pure and simple.
The following Posts have elected officers:
Ethan Allen, aNergennes: Com. VI. A. Everest
/ - V. O., w. \. Mead j. V. O., L. W. Plain Adm
/ J. H. Minor; q. NJ, g. T. =. Pierce; Surg r. NJ
! Mouon; Chap. &. d. Ingham; o. d.. A Dis
| NJ s., q. iIolcomb.
Kcarny As, AieehanIesvIlc: Com. W. NJ. Mitchell
Crowtlery AdI't ID, TarbeIli Chap. A. d. Heath
Surg, A. w. Bolster q. D., i. g. stewart: q q
Don A. Howard =, NJ, J. T. Hawkins; q. NJ. s.,
| q. II. AldFich.
Alexander, Newport Center; Com. 6. O wbip.
| pie; S.V. c. Julius Wilcox J,N O. w IT, WILEY ,
Adpt, y, >. iiogers; Surg, G. l.. Erwin; Chap, h.
j. Perkins, q. NJ j. O. Sticlpey o. d. o. j
Adams; O. g., Alfred Maiteni .. NJ, A. H. Page !;
g., H. l., Smith
Hooker, 3, South Londonderry Com. Stephen
Nnughton; >. v. c., John Ramsliel; j. v O. ID
IS Goddard Chap, w w. Pierce; q. NJ. A. j.
Jnquith; Adj't, n. A. Dudley; q, D.. w H. lieldin,
o. O.. j. Is. Martini Surg, A. o. Hall O. NJ
>. J.. handall S. NJ. o, s. Abbott.
WISCONSIN,
w. q. Wheeler Post No. o., tstrun,. has adoped
resolutions calling upon Congress for the immediate
passage Of tile GAR. Pension Bill aud the Limita.
ton of Arrears act. e5s3G
The following Posts have elected officers:
Edwin A. Brown, 1870, Fon du Lac: Com II
Cole; S.V, g., r. t. Tiffany J.V. O., A. O. Purdy:
Adlt, q. ID. stanton; q. NJ, George Crosby; Surg
J. q. Alderman; Chap, Chas. Deland: o. d. O. ii
Rogers; q, g., Fred Vetter; $. NJ Maurice Nc
Kenna; q. NJ. s. Samuel Ilotaling.
j. Is. Wyman, 81, Clintonye: Com w w
Townsend =, V. O., jas. Whetmore j. " O. A.
w. Eggleston q, NJ, Q. 4. Rogers; Surg Anton
Fisher; Chap, ii. II. Jones' o. D., w Harris;
o. g., N b. Carter; Adjt, Edwin Jaynes; s. M.
n, Dillingham;; o. NJ S., James Huff
Rank and File, 2i0 Milwaukee: Com, Albert
schuele; Chap, Joseph Friedel; O. NJ, Perd.
Achienhagen; o. d., james w. Wright; Adit
Robert ltardenwerperi .. O., Charles Strothman
>. NJ, John Jhlingi q. NJ. s., Paul Mayer
o -------
All sufferers from blood disorders can use
Ayers Sarsaparila with assurance of cure.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
Constitution, Rules and Regulations, sons Of VET

Commander-in-C Chief Charles f. Griffin, In
dianapOlis, has gotten out an entirely revised
edition of the Constitution. RHles and Regula-
tions of the Sons of Veterans, which IS pub
lished in neat pamphlet, eomprehensibly
indeXAd
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

'''II'TEFIEIr
Phil kearny. . Naukton. =. ID: Gem, A. NJ
English :. Y. q. Matter II. Carr J. V. G, Robert
Black: @. D.. y. Is. Murphy; o. c., +. {. Con-
way; q. n ". T. lEldTidge; Surg, David Gill
land; Chap James Buchanan.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
MICHIGAN.


The following Camp has elected officers
John Bri;ton, I53. Britton. Captain. William
BrittOu; First Lieut., Barton Nichols Second
Lieut.. Ransom Miller; Chap. Torrance Brown;
First Sers't, William Nivisou Q.-N. =, Charles
Kinds :. OF C.. james WinsIey; a.. of c.. Nm.
Osterhout; Principal Musician. Eugene Ellis;
q. c. Harry Hindes; G.. T.. DelbeTt SaxtOn; z.
c.. Samuel J. OsterhOut.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
VERMONT.


The following Camp has elected officers,
Wyman Il. BarnaP. 50. Calais; Captain I. T..
Lieut., William ID. Peck; Chap. NJ. :. WhcelOck /;
First Serg't William l.. White; q. NJ. ), Fred
Beard; :. of g.. NJ. T. Foster; Color Scrg't, Grin
Slayton; c. of c., Il. NJ. AIcI.oud; e. e., William
Coburn.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

The seventh annual Reunion OF the survivors Of
the Sllh y. y WAS held az Brooklyn Jan. - A
banquet was served, and the comrades thoroughly
eninN cd Themselves.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NOtcs from the Departments.
OBJECTS OF THE RELIEF coRps.

Mrs. ANNIE WITTENMYER. National President.
Mrs. ADBiE Lynch, Rational Secretary.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
REUNIONS.

To SECRETARIES: Secretaries will greatly favor
Us by sending bricf accounts o! the Reunions OF
their respective organizations for publication in
this column immediately after the occurrence Of
the same. Also copies of rosters for file and future
observation-disclosures NATIoNAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

The officers OF the Pennsylvania Division OF
the sons % Veterans follows: Colonel, w r.
MeNUty; LieuI.-COl., Wu. l. Huber; Mai. H n.
Quimhy; Adjt, III. H. HaianeF; G. ". G.. i. Die
feudeTtsr; Inspector, G.. NJ Hood Judge Advocate,
Walter J. Guthrie; surg, james AIFSiugs, Chap.
George W. Gerhard; NJ. O, Alfred g. Lloyd.
Following the officers of ladies All Society,
No 8 10 Camp Nc. Il. Altoona: Pres. Mrs Anna
Smith; Y. T., Miss Gertie Edwards. Guide Mrs.
Jennie krcider; Treas. MIS- Kate Stoach. See
Miss Cnrre kreider; Chap. Miss Lulu Winston
l. C., Mrs. Ina Fisher; .. Co., Mrs SEiie McNiUl-
len; Trustecs-NIrs. A ]. HawESworth. Miss Anna
KERN, Mrs. Mary Flecb; Advisory Committee
Brothers ;. Wise, W. KERN, ;. ByTuhart Z. Fursl,
III. I;Cighter.
\ meeting OF Past Captains OF the Sons e Vet
Grams was held iu Philadelphia Jan. - and a Past
Captains Association organized These temporary
officers elected; President. VIM. r. AlcNulty
See, Charles j. Miller; Asst see, John y Degel-
man. IL was decided 10 aduut To membership an
Past Captains, Past Colonies and Past Commanders
in-Chief. One member from each Camp repre-
scented AZ the meeting was appointed TO drait rules
for The government of the association, and com
mittee Of five was appointed to visit each Camp in
Philadelphia and explain the purposes Of the organ
izatiOn.
William ; Thompson 81, Oxford. Captain Ed
ward III. BaCk; First Lieut., u X. billion; second
Lieut., William I'll. NeiheTy; First Scrg't. George
NJ smith; q NJ =. j. slater Fairamb. Color
SerE't James Harrison; :. of e., j. stanton VIII
son; G. of G., Harry v Strickland; Principal Niu-
stefan, Harry Davis; &. e., isIac Gibson, 7. t5.s
William Gibson Chap, Frank Lyons.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
LADIES OF THE GAR.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Circle No. J. Ladies' Of the
GAR. of the state OF Massachusetts was institute
ell by }. W. IleTvy, Commander Of Post 100 under
the name OF Sylvia III. nc3no Circle No l. Alice
NJ. Mosher, President; l.. +. Jenkins Secretary
The ladies expect to organize Department before
National EuCHmpmcut.-F. &. Lucas
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
NERRsSKA.

The Western Nebraska Association Will hold q
Reunion NJ Crawford sept 3 4 and 8 ISeu.
OHIO.
The following Camp has elected officers.
Thee. Greenwood, IS NewelTs Run: Captain,
: :. BoswOrth; First lieut., VIM. Keo=ner; see
ond Lieut., Fred Kraft; First SerE's, Ben Leonard !,
q. VI. >, w. :. CoUke
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

All sufferers from blood disorders can use
Ayers Sarsaparilla with assurance of cure.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
NEBRASKA.
NEW YORK.

The Nebraska soldiers Reunion will be h
Lincoln Feb. =. u aud =.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
MISSOURI

ItansOm Post, 40. 49, 81 Louis has adopted
resolutions u regret GA the death u Comrade I'd
ward Dsituc!Iy.
Capt. J. 81. Baird Post, No. 90, Verona, has
adopted resolutions calling upon Congress for the
repeal 81 te limitation 81 arrears act and Tie pas
Et9c Of senate pension biz No lsl
The following Post has elected officers:
Edmond b. Clayton lal, Strong: Com George
The National tribune., 1890-02-13

DEAR TRInuNE: Richard Borden Post celebrated
its I'D anniversary in grand style ON the evening of
Jan. % at Puritan Hall. Fall River. Commander
Deane gave fine summary of the years work of
the Post, and Mary q. Deane Corps President
spoke for their loyal auxiliary, Corps l06 Presi-
dent Deane said: In Corps l0B there are no famous
women, but there are III loyal Women who honor
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
KgRYLkND,


Ibe following Post haE elected officers.
l5nfnss j, Westminster: Com. Charles l. PafIc
:. \ q, Jesse J.. HaiBes; J. v G., D. Howard
filz1sii. q 81, ". = DEach Chap s X Herr.
Oh, John -. Reese o. g.. Ezra J. Yinati,,r. :
D., Lewis Little q. n. =. Samuel Breighner'@
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
THE DIVISIONS.

jooKwALTER, Adjutanl- General.
The National tribune., 1890-02-13
GEORGIA.
ILLINOIS.

Augusta , Augusta: Com. Alfred Guiion; :. V
e. u. G. Hail; }. Y. q. l.. L. Dooittle; Adjt De
lauo Piper: q. NJ & J.. Fier~on .. D., John JOY
surg Harris shaver, o. g., John J. Hail.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

Wednesday, Aug. 6.--Senate: Iron
and steel schedules Of tariff bill dis
cussed, but not voted on. House: Con-
ference report on original package bill
adopted; bill as passed applies only to
liquors; general deficiency bill discussed
without action.
Thursday, Aug. 7.--Senate: Consid-
GRAFTON of the iron schedule OF the tariff
bill continued; q few unimportant
amendments made; conference report
on the civil appropriation bill presented
but laid over till morning; substitute
for house election bill reported by Mr..
Hoar. House: Bill passed applying
the interstate law to unincorporated ex-
press companies; general deficiency bill
approved of III committee of the whole.
Friday, Aug. S.--Senate: Conference
report on the Notifications bill adopted;
further conference ordered on the sun
dry civil bill; tariff bin discussed.
House: General deficiency bill passed.
Monday. Aug. 11.--Senate: Consid-
GRAFTON of tariff resumed on the metal
schedule: several amendments voted
down. House: Further conference on
the sundry civil bill ordered; dilatory
motions consumed the remainder of the
session.
Tuesday, Aug. 12.--The senate passed
house bill to extend the census laws so
as to obtain iiIormatioii from unincor-
porated express companies. The tariff
debate was then continued, tin plate be-
ing under discussion. House passed con-
current resolution extending current
appropriations To Aug. 90, and several
measures relating to collisions at sea.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-15
VIRTUALLY AT AN END.

Failure OF brotherhood Men TO Come Out
the Death Kneii Of the X. of l.. strike.
New YORK. Aug. 13.--Althongh the
strike on the New York Central railroad
has not been declared off by the Knights
of Labor it is virtually at an end. The
decision OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers in refusing to come out
was its death knell About the Grand
Central depot everything was quiet and
trains were being dispatched with per-
feet regularity. The police We're about
as strong as ever, but there was appar-
emily nc necessity for them To be there.
Mr.. Webb was early at his Office and
expressed himself as thoroughly satisfied
with the situation He had just received
u dispatch from Dewitt which said that
ali was quiet there, and there We're no
strikers III sight. West bound trains
were being moved over the Auburn
branch Live stock was being loaded IN
cars and pushed forward. With the new