davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

barely sufficient to place him on level
with his poor British cousin.
Nor is this all. The great steel rail
works are in the Northern States, where
labor is still considerably higher than in
the South, but must finally decline to
the level prevailing in the latter section.
The labor cost of a ton of pig iron is
- 20 in the North as against $1,6G in
the South. At the latter rate American
labor is paid less than the British.
We have in this practical illustration
of the humbugology of Protection and
Free Trade, through which the workers
have for many years been successfully
divided against each other by cunning
politicians in the service of capital. In
free trade England as in protected
America wages are low. In both coun,
tries they tend to become equal; and
then they will be as low, regardless of
protection or free trade, as the capitalists
can force them to be by arraying the
unemployed against the employed,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

ployment to 346, 426 men; or ,7lS men
per 100 miles of line in England as
against 459 in the United States. OF
course, the greater length of the average
haul in this country accounts in part
for this great difference, but the fact is
apparent that a much greater intensity
Of labor is imposed upon the American
worker, and that the additional amount
Of work extracted from him is not COM
pensated by proportional increase in
the rate of wages
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
THE RAILROAD POWER.

In recent issues of this paper we de-
duced some important conclusions as to
the railway power from figures supplied
by the latest edition of Poor's Manual.
In addition to this valuable compendium
of railroad statistics we now have the
second annual report of the Interstate
Commission, which covers the year
ending June 80, 1889.
The document in question is volumin-
GUS and requires considerable study of
the tables which il contains before its
results can be presented in popular
form. We shall to. day confne ourselves
to the statement of a few salient facts,
which confirm and illustrate our pre-
vious deductions.
Of the 600 corporations which oper
ated 157, 900 miles of road in the year
under review, SO represented an aggre-
gate of nearly 100000 miles, or about
two-thirds of the whole mileage; while
their gross earnings were 1856 millions
of dollars, or more than three quarters
of the total earnings of the railway sys-
TEN of the United States.
The degree of concentration already
attained by the railroad industry is thus
made quite plain, although still more
correct idea of it will be formed if we
consider that less than 30 of the SO largest
corporations actually control the others
and in the course of time will absorb
| them.
The remaining $40 companies operate
roads that are mere feeders of the larger
ones, and their respective manage
ments, although nominally indepen-
dent, are practically governed by the
magnates who control the trunk lines.
The total number of railroad EN-
ploy6s in 1879 was 704, 1i3 Tor 459 en-
ploy6s for every 100 miles of road) as
follows
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
AUGUST 30, 1890.
ATTEND THE CONFERENCE.

The position taken by the Socialist
Conference ut its last meeting il heartily
endorsed by the earnest Nationalist Of
this city. They will have nothing to do
with the so-calcd commonwealth
party" and repudiate the bogus organl-
cations whose seIfappointed delegates
have attempted to control the move
of this intrusive and obnoxious element
at the next meeting of their Convention
they will abandon the Commonwealth
party to its fate and resume their indie
pendence. At any rate, they are deter
mined to stand on their own principles
and fly their own colors.
In the meantime the Socialist Confer
renee will hold its third session at Clar
endon Hall next Thursday evening, Aug.
2S. There are now fortysix bona .fde
labor organizations represented in it,
some Of which are among the largest in
this city. This number may be increased
at the next meeting and will surely grow
in the course of the campaign.
We trust that every delegate will be
in his seat next Thursday, promptly at
o'clock, and that large audience will
also be present, The session will be an
interesting one. A platform will be
adopted, reports will be received from
the various organizations, and impor'
tant measures will be taken with a view
to widespread and effective agitation.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

the mighty Federation, we truly believe
that an overwhelming majority would
have pronounced in favor Of sustaining
the Knights at all hazards and at any
cost and their Grand Council to-day
would not smart under the imputation
Of impotency or cowardice which must
necessary attach to it.
All these Grand Councils, Grand Mas
tcrs, Supreme Dictators and Omnipo-
tent Whatnots must he laid away on
the shelves Of museum of antiquities,
to which they rightly belong, with all
their mummery, paraphernalia, and
red tape. The whole power must be
vested in the rank and file, who alone
constitute the strength of Organized
Labor, and whose collective wisdom
and incorruptibilty can safely betrusted
in preference to that Of the wisest and
purest among them.
We shall even make bold to say that
the action of the masses in great con.
tllCts would be more prompt and effective
than that of any Supreme Council;
for it is an historical fact which cannot
be denied that vigorous democraces
deal quicker and stronger blows than
do the most absolute despots.
Again and this Is addressed to the
X. of l.. in particular-an end must be
put to the frequent conflicts between
different organizations of workingmen
engaged in the same trade. Mr.. Pow
derby has rightly held up Mr.. Arthur to
public contempt and opprobrium for
permitting has engineers to take the
places of the striking firemen. Why
does he, at this very moment, permit
his brewery workmen to drive out of
employment the men who belong to the
National Brewers Union? Why does he
permit his "siXty dollars friend, Mr.
Archibald, to organize the building
trades of the Central Labor Union
against the building trades of the Cen
trail Labor Federation Is this insane,
criminal war of labor against labor cal
culated to promote that brotherly feel
ing which is so necessary to the support
of the X. of l.. railroad employees in
their noble fight against oppression
We submit these questions to every
thinking man who sincerely desires the
unity, progress AMI triumph of the labor
movement. We submit them now, for
| now is the time to settle them forever.
And in submitting them we reassert
more emphatically than ever our sym
patty with the striking railroad en-
| ployes, and we furthermore declare that
they have no better friends, none more
ready to sustain them by all means than
the Socialist Labor party and the radical
organizations of labor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Archbishop Corrigan declines without
thanks the title of Citizen, which the
Rev. Heber Newton was anxious to con-
fer upon him. A prince may well resent
as an insult the idea of making him
mean bourgeois among the very meanest
of the bourgeois.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

BOARD oF GEfEvAECFs ERNEsT G, SCHNEIDER
SeoretarY, IS Dover street, Boston, Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

Hotel 6sndoIfo. corner Thirteenth and
Pacific avenue. Tacoma. Wash. Once hours
from 10 ~ o'clock daily. evenings to Q.
Sundays. 10 to Il. AL chronic diseases, if-
regularities Of women, blood taints. loss Of
vital power and early indiscretions per-
mancntly cured, though no references are
ever made In the press concerning such
cases owing 10 the delieacy OF The patients.
Examinations free ~ all. and circulars will
BE- sent to any address Charges for treat
msnt according 10 patients ability 90 pay.
The poor treated free OF charge from 10 TO
III daily. All private diseases confdenhaiiy
treated and cures guaranteed. Patients at
any distaase cas- he cured by home treat
ment Medicines and letters sent without
the doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

!: 49,. A nss,srd sho~tnx where ths M@nssos&
s5S~S ard Cana<fiaa fse Sc railway sFv eosa-
- n. sri whare tAr great real esssae ssss sse
~ -. nsnsei ycnss 10 s@ Seevna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20
IE LAND OFFICE.


IL - eGce = beu6soe1 daily ~ InessAs
oD0nm ~ G1fnGGeFz desffu<n 81 nernrtnx
i - enfS4e n of6<sais Glnse fhax there r. >
- tocoenoe IL ms eniefs15on from shs
e. - Rne5hc cosst ssd tbat The faa1 once
- - Du16b4o fndrE Of ths u0Fament
CD<nv 3 no from reauzytsaris sid 10
- otxfsod wifh parry. and tass ~ knes
4NND4ee4 - more who inten1ea COMING
- - ll9lsle1 very snssn,
u - NY - 14. ChasieG X. Jennes, .. =. Nssd
- xnD 3 F5efos apSIied ~ fle iassd s6sce 70
- neMoseoo1 emtrie3 - sak.51 s6fss, oomr
- - osestoo =, Township ~ r4nse est,
- e<(y. 1ne entries uese neHe9 - ~
~ - eopifenn6s subponed The tesrstpsy had
~ ~ yfeht - hcss - - school, ienos.
- ~ ne3oreeA eehef lands In Iixu thereof.
- 1opostnbsmf now holds the entrtss for can
61n1fens - fbeFs u nothing On ire records
4 eWf6g t3ee ~ skals hss fsiinauished 10 r1xhi
- 1es1s ~ seheoI purposes. Ihs isnh =
- W1so twp eostssf eases p<nsins ysetsr'
~ ~ M hofnx tke cnss 81 xsis Hansen ~
1jew u1lnon. k11nx : homestead Sied osef
~ opp1leat1on % the nosshexst quarter of
l1r11oo ~ tDwnehip n. range vest The de-
0nmk ~ NM aDp1ax. Tire other vas the csse
NMlom @ Mtltss ~ &. ~ jameson. e
U1EG ~ henS1ng uas 70 dstcrmsne Inc chef-
49, = IonA Ii soc4ion -. township =, range
- Ms eass ~ eensestsas d'd not ~
49, Nsre nine houesssad entries and thsee
- emptton Filings recorded ye xtersfay. ~ foi-
ounnoooo1 emtrise- Charles festerseu. On the
UEbWeot quarter u The southwest quarter Of
1Gloo township ~. range east, John Gold.
IR - ~ soufhonss quarter n tbs northeast
Gi166o6e q aoet5nn 81 town<hfp -, rnrge east.
E111o1nm Bn1tes, - joe 4. the sonthsest quarter
~ ~ norShUese quarter ard the northwest
[nGGonR - No ooufhwes& quarter II section :,
& - - n0gfhenof qunrtex Of the sOufheeef quar-
~ r. 6o1ofom iownsh1p ~. fsnee VEST VIII
80 II Hail. o. ~ south hall 81 The northwest
(G>w and I0ts and Of section 5, township
mnGe eas&: Henry Kreitx On the northeast
1H11w - ~ uoetheng quarter Of section =
<6l@1 - =. rnuno onkt Wiiiian 4. nsosdan.
q - ~ /. nmd q and the southsaxt quarter Of
- Dothoeet quarter n section -, township "a,
1n ~; uels ?. Psters. "a the southeast
o1ogooe - - nostheast quarter and iot q see-
- IS eownAhlr -, md Ios nnd the southesss
r ~ he oemfheast quarter Of section ~
oMuA1p n. ssnee west; John X. Little. on lots
1oo1 ~ oecttra ,. ard lots sDd OF section
+ 1owosk1p =, snnes west Hugh u. Noffison,
- - - hall q ~ nofsheas quarter Of sec.
- - 1ownshtp - nanee west
Eno-1mpefon Gl3nUb-WiIiam Mccullough, On
- nuu16uGue quarter II sscftou ~ township ",
1nD ooot; Gmi1h Ks1les. On loi ard The west
III q - pu&hwest quarter OF section -. and
- nog5heo4 quaFSes Of the southeast quarter
mmoocn ~ toWnohip 2. range west: kosfney
Uhtn, u Ioa u eocsion ~. the north halt OF
- noe1hoeee qunx1es and the soufhssef quarter
~ - ooe,1teoee quarter o. section u. township
u xunuo Wone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

- keepe INC Peerless home cures hssns AElAt
,erc~s- Halcy. ssseau 4 Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

Yesterday.
pnoa o1faae transactions from January l. I'm.
= - - 0.Is27s1 There wers aied for
zss..ssr2 vs.1s,6~y = Adds. ths considerations
sssstf-~ m a = avrrsep q na0s0 Pol
3SSyiSc q ~ ~ = fueaishsd by Osborne.
55rSs.ss, = a.. saesrscsnrs al taais. room "a.
Sr,-s-~ hss-rs.
n Sss,rsss s. -. > Riahaxds. ios /. bib II.
rh1ssnv = Hnvf,s a(sd. e4zs
8. Iie1U s iiIllo b. NY. lots II ara r. hik rs.
SssswSor6 4 ce1ssse n ,. n. Drew. lots and
u ~ =. 80 = Yntghfs s<id. oaa
> csssi~v a T. Winsao,v tpts ssd "a. hlk y.
1872 1870 "a. os6o
Josenh I~vr = =, i. Ll,eslcy. sw,< rec Is. ~
Rfk q. Na
u IS nsrievv N = ntsteueoost yots q and
4. - =. Hsxsiwoo.l sdd 10 Des MosDea, $50
3 q 1i.rtevv 8, q. tyann~r. lots rs and ID. hL
= na..asosua sAd IA rs Moiues asa
: q nmri.vv - i tssn.av t,ss IL ana Il bik
= ne.~a,sond ~ - Des Msincs. ea
= = ns.s1..s a. ~ n phiInott. lolx 4. z ana
= - s Hsseivood ala ID Dss Musres. SIS
: :. r,..is~. = 4 n s,rith IL 4 hlt "a u.x
$3.50 - =. -. uc,,,e. IN
: = i,uri~xx . j. niehis' lots / ana 4 bin ,.
rseesa-<s-s "a e Ies nain.s a.
a = Ys.s.~v - y Ntvhsinssie let's "A ana n
- y1.sis~or6 "a - Ipes Moline. a..
8 z. n..,.,.sv = + n r,.v,.oe ! ,oss in u.xs,.
....S 4. - q, -. uotne. al,o
- 4 - - = - lJssy,u. La. aud t,ls
49, - ~ s.soo
.h,s- = 10. whtsmoyr az LED m. h,t ts
- - - q 80 ~ - .s.,s,,,l IA ssr
1ss{s~-& - 3 49,. az ~, IA h,s "a
,us.. - ...sss "a 1aers - ser.rt ada mr.
! 49, 4 4 a.l.,1. lot n. s,h a. Gilman
80 e,st ~ ~
q = n-s.s.~ssr - r n.h.,.s., IA, N ~. ~
e, =. ), ~ 80 A. IN
x.rsr...s. =. q f,,.n, La IA hss "A
e. 80 ~ ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

Rerte r,n yfssus & yrsr aid son a Ms Eses psr-
hsxs. dsea y<Wsrtss ~ BE p&rsntS hone en
peaxs seYset. ssees Joexaon zfyses Of pn<uSnonsa-
TIE sanerai wiz snk4 rsscs - eetfek lbs
aftsrnaea IL Masonic eesnsssry. from the resi-
dxree.
The fasersi 81 pnnf j. csff oceNrfed yesterday
from toe fnnsfgy re~s1enes 81 fsfxk STREET. nssf
He'll Res. clark pavfs prssehed the sermon.
and de services we're he'd nader The susfstes
os tn sesxsis Typographical Talon.
The bedy Of ramsel Bzrss wss shipped last
nsabf - MlureaxD.ls for burial Tie deceased
wss ~ yeaTx old and Rad ssissivss 10 whom Tie
holy 10 eossEsa<a.
Dan Mef,bes.on. who wss possoae3 ~ an
svsr4ose Of morphine several DAYS aga. was
safssd yan<<r1sy from Bonney ste warts. Ess-
John Dawson ShkeiafiHx The services were
sDn we're present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

Dives Edncsiion Is necessary. Jack. II
ron ever expect TO shine in the world.
Dives. Jr. tstolidIy II don't want TO shine.
father. I'D rather sell papers Chieaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

esAsr spsssalsis - Ias.ar M nari,, !. =. g a
siass s.d 1si'sn lras Goods Iab-se.s~. = sI
ssEa IassirasGA cAssieal Tss Esgiass c., -
xrisssl 1agiasA Compression ersass a.a Gu. = .z
seAssa Bella an n fAst anything yea .ssa
ONCE Foot q morrison Stress. poer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20
GOOD EXAMPLES.

IL women would set good example 1T
would som reform the world. - the men
are continually following after the women
II . woman could talk out Of the two cor
ners OF her mouth at the same time there
would he q good deal said on. both sides.
The Drs. Darrin want Just snch advocates.
No one tongue or corner OF the mouth can
tell Of the wonderful cures they are max
ing daily IL their Offices. The few follow
ing testimonials substantiate their wonder
frf skill:
4 rArosA sAs crRyg ~ pisfHAHgiss EARS.
Mr. Edit0g- Dear SIR: ! have had dis
charging ear ever since j was child
ttwenty-fiye yeersl | have been under
treatment wlth the best specialists ia this
country and Europe without any benefit
applied 10 the Drs. Dsrrin At the Hotel
fsandois0 In this city. He pronounced my
ease eurable, and | put myself under his
care. but very doubtful OF ever being cured.
can now say that am entirely cured.
ard have had no discharge since the first
treatment. oyer q month ago. which proves
the cure is permanent beyond . doubt !
can he referred 10 al ~ f street, Tacoma,
Nkls ELLisos.
what Promfsent Luabsrmsn OF vsn-
essvsr. wash, Thinhs ~ DE-. Dsvria.
Editor Tacoma Ledger. This is to certify
that DIR. uarrIn has 50 FAR cured me OF
scsatie rheumatism that am able and did
walk fifteen miles one day this week.
Before | came to him | could scarcely
walk 70 bis ONCE. Refer 70 me ~ Van
couver. WASH
r. e. McFARIAxE.
The National tribune., 1890-07-24

banquet wiz be served in the Crystal Dining-room
at y. m.
Assignments of quarters have been made as fol-
lows:
Hunter Post, CO, Hodgden, Me-, Mechanics, 40.
Sargent Post, o. Boothbay Harbor, Me-. Mechan-
les, 80.
Knox Post. 100. Lewiston, Me-, Mechanics, Is.
Tillson Post, 80, Thomaston, Me-, Mechanics, 40.
Hooker Post, So Montague, Me, Mechanics, 10.
ellis Post, l51, East Boothhuy, Me-, Mechanics,
Hancock Post, 81, Westerly. r. l.. Sherman
House, IS.
Van Horn Post, 50, Milford, Conn, Mechanics.
Warren Post. 81, Putnam, Conn, Kneeand Hall.
Steinmer Post. &c, New Haven, Conn, Turnhalle,
Bolton Post, AL. Lansingburg, N. Y, Mechan-
les. %.
Wade Post, $40. New York NY. Mechanics. 20.
Lemhart Post, los, Totteuville. n. Y, Mechanics,
90
Reno Post, a, New York. N. V, Mechanics, 155.
lisle Post Us. Allegheny, Pa, Paifrey's Cafe,
Crescent Beach, pos.
Department kentucky, Mechanics $50.
A. is. Taylor, Department Commander Houston,
Tex, Adams House.
Gen. ]. n. Patterson. United States Treasury.
Washington, ID. c., SO Magnolia street.
ID. Eldrcdge, sc Bromficld street, Boston: The Sd
n. h. will have its headquarters nj the above num-
Der.
Allen Fl. Dougall Fort Wayne: The hall in the
Christian Association Building, corner of Boylston
and Berkeley streets. has been assigned as the
headquarters of the Red Acorns. Reunion exer-
cises will be held Aug. Is at 10 o'clock nj. The
hall Is nicely fitted up and has a seating capacity
OF nearly n thousand
ID. E- Boyden, Secretary, Island Pond, VT: Co. q,
9th VI will reune on Boston Common, Aug II, ut
clock, p. NJ. In company with tue rest OF che
old brigade under Gen. l.. A. Grant.
The National tribune., 1890-07-24
Ladls. OF the GAR.

Which, Ward, Boyle and Hirst Circles OF the
Ladies' OF the GAR Of Louisville, KY. aud New
Albany, Ind, gave their first annual excursion
Sunday, July Is. on the steamer Music. 10 Bran
denburg, KY, which was n grand success. Over
1900 OF the comrades, their wives children and
friends were aboard. ana nearly 400 were Ieft be-
hind for want of capacity of the boat the Captain
refusing TO take on any more Il was a fine day /;
all were well pleased and enjoyed themselves and
nothing happened 10 In the least the enjoy
mept- The music was grand, and plenty of
freshments. The management, under the leader
President of the Ladies of the GA r., did every
thing in their power TO make everybody feel happy
and contented, and they succeeded. One Of the
pleasant incidents was the presentation by Sister
G. r. Hirst, through COmrade Albertson, Of New
Albany, in neat, short speech, OF q gold headed
cane to Comrade G.. T. Dupre. a token OF esteem
and appreciation for his cheerful and willing work
aud assistance ia the organization of the Circles.
This was gTnciously responded TO by DR.. DupFe.
The Circles of Louisville and New Albany will
have good representation at Boston during the
National Encampment-
The National tribune., 1890-07-24
Reunions and Headquarten.

IHE h17IosAL TRIBUNE headquarters win be AZ
tbe Hotel keDaoEne, where the Editors will well
eOBls ali Callers.
The Reunion Committee Of the National Tn.
canpmeDt earnestly desires the names Of such ar
RaBizatiOns have through local members or
otherwise than by application 70 the committee.
secured accommodations for their people. Titles
81 organizations. together with tie names Of Dre-
siding officer and Secretary, should be handed Ia
prior % August J. IL h. ALEC desirable that milf
thFy aud naval organizations desiring 70 hold Re
nniOnE during EncanpneHt week should a. once
molly the committee Of that fact IL they have moi
already done 90. Notification should be addressed
% j. Paysou Bradley, Chairman Reunion Commit
tee No. "a Beacon street Boston Mass
Geu. Hiram Berdans quarters will be az the
Hotel keudone. where lac will be glad 20 zee any
81 ils Old shBrpshoOLers
A 2. Merrill. Bangor, Me-: The 9TH Me. bat
teTy Reunion Will be held Aug ~ at n KiIbv
street, Boston. All members who have not done
% 10 lsa send IN their personal sketches and pic-
lfes Tor the history 10 A. y. TwiLoheil GOrham
N. ID, before the meeting
}. II. Barker, Secretary, Us Maiden lane. n. V i.
special Reunion Of the 9Th ~. Y II. A will be
beld ~ English High and Latin School House.
Montgomery street, Music Hall Aug NJ AZ 3
Z. "a. Headquarters 81 the regiment will he AZ
Hotel haiierson. Bullhnch street
The STA MBss. battery viii hold their E,rn,,r
Aug. u Dinner al Houng's Hotel al 8 % 10. Room
y VIII be used for headquarters during tie eujTe
DAY aud evening.
oke Association, Col Edward H. HASKELL Pei
dent, VIII hold Reunion Aug. 70 al Union H.ii
boylston street where headquarters win be estab,
ushed Tor the week.
The veterans Of the 2Sd Mass. win establish head
quarters, open from Monday 10 Thursday. ia ~
leyaD ball. 30 Bromheid street Business meet.
ing and banquet Tuesday, Aug. II. after the pa
The 18th Me. win hold a Reunion at Union Vet
Grams Hall, Chelsea Aug. II aud I3 Tdesdav ~
business meeting WIZ take place at p. No. follow
The 5stb Mass. will have Headquarters az nsylor
a'fArkef House. Alter the parade Of Tuesday q
The National tribune., 1890-07-24
BosTor Inlvn

Boston Newspaper has succeeded ia working 10
big fuTore over voting 81 90 sword TO tlie most
popular q veteran Ia tie GAR The leading
popular hero in tiiis great discriminating tesl Of
personal worth has more than G. 900 votes polled
already. and ie intention il 10 work up a perfect
voting craze during Encampment week, aud drag
every section u The country into il. There are
four Eets now who have more than % 600 votes
each and i j. predicted that the winner must re-
ceive full half million votes The scheme Of the
newspaper publisher IL transparent and sharp aud
Io one esan be deludcd ~ 10 the popular" stand
tng Of the victorious Zero. At Wholesale these
votes cDst 80 fOr 1900 and one man has placed an
order with the paper for 90 votes day 80 long ns
tbe contest continues. It IL conceded that III lie
western visitors want q their leading veterans
v cnFrg THIS sword home he u bound 70 do 80
There b no Likelihood that the one leading when
tins is written VIII take The prize Genial and gen.
uifey popular Col. " Ben" viii loom up splendidiy
in THE hight. and ftbat bright ubiquitous drummer
boy 81 tie lDih." Past Department Commander
Walker, really wants that sword. his friends will
nee up Do mumeTousness" which will make the
other troops panicky. To boil IL into a sentence,
the sword contest IL going 20 Introduce an uDcz.
pecte0 excitement into Encampmeul week pro-
weed the visiting veterans take ID up
One Of the bTigbtest propositions yet made in
eonnectlon with the Encampment il that Of getting
the west FONT Cadets 10 visit Boston and partioi-
pate in the grand parade. They came TO Boston
once. but more than b generation age aud the
spectacle Of tie young cadets IN sine vita the tried
Go veterans u the great viii prove one Of the
ehlei features II the pageant. There Is a strong
desire here 10 the attendance Of the cadets
The proposition 10 make Aug. II q universal
holiday hereab0slls is being urged and promises 70
succeed. This proposition Il Of in poTanee 20 tens
parade
curious ante EBcampnleute spectacle is the drllI.
Ing 81 The various Posts They are ali ga for H. and
Erizzieo Teis Who registeTec solemn aud profane
voHE never 10 do any more drilling are getting
their ioes out al an angle Of 45 degrees and rghi
dressing As Of yOre.-B.
The National tribune., 1890-07-24
LadIe,' Ala Society.

At the fourth annual Eneampment OF the Ohio
Division Ladies Aid Society held in the city Of
Mansfield In conjunction with that Of the sons OF
Veterans, the following officers were elected:
Division President. Mrs. J. ;. Mason, Aieiinaf
Division Nice-PTesident, Miss Benigna c. Green
Columbus Council, Miss Ncttie SOrLman Dayton;
Mrs. Maggie Billings. Cincinnati; Mis- Louisa
Maurer. Urbana- Delegate TO National EncAmp-
ment, Miss Hattie VI. Hubbard, Portsmouth; Dell
essate-at Large to National Encampment, Mrs, ",
ID. A. O'Brien Sidney.