davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30

L'OR SALE-Placards of "To Rent"
/ Furnished Room To Rent" "For
Sac" and many other designs, 10c each.
At the DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30

WTANTED-Everyone having a house
w for rent, anything to sell or in want
of anything to know that they can adver-
tise it in this column at one cent a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
The Waterbury Boot and Shoe Co
Have taken the store
No. 81 South Main st.


Next to Hicks restaurant, where for the
next two months (while waiting for their
new store to be built) will offer great
bargains to close out the balance of their
stock. Eight Thousand Dollars Worth
of Boots and Shoes (and not shoddy
pair in the LOTT will be sold if prices do it.
We have lot of Mems Hand Sewed Shoes
in all styles we offer special inducements
on. Ladies we can give you the greatest
bargain in Shoes you ever heard of. A
lot of odds and ends from moving will be
sold at price, that win move them.
WATERBURY, BOOT { SHOE Co.,
o. South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
At CHICAGO.
f fSSiiiSsSsSii6i - as la
81 SS"tnt;sTiesmstein and Kittridge, vickery
AT CINCINNATI.
eeiG neiRnsisii:::::::::::::::is SGSSS 81
"a SSaMfseriss-Getzein and Bennett: Mullans
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
S S1sSiliRS :::f g GS "a
Haftertes-Garfield and Zimmer Lovett
and DAILY.
.C nstS6uTg and New York game postponed on
Playsrs' League.
AT sUFEALo.
B BSh:as iiS;; I'D g 1855 50
BasteF1ss-Keefe and Mack; Buniinton
AT CLEVELAND.
S SCssSn. ::::::ss $3.50 8 6o--1sS
b saHtst.e ndss-uber and sqtcline; Kilroy
SSasSiS .....::::::::::::::s SiSSsds SIS
and Daily.
AT PTTTSBUR0.
New York and Pittsburr Rame uostnonad
ON account of rain. IT.
American Association.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. o o o. IL
Toledo.............O o o o o o o 90
Battertes-Seward and Robinson, Cushman
and Rogers.
AT ROCHESTER,.
Rochester .........o o GO 81 g.
Louisville. ...",.,,0 o . 2 o ! q q ia
y. Ratteries-4itcomh and Grim: Ehret and
Weckhecker.
AT sYRACUsE,
Syracuse, .,,,,,,,,,o o o o O g.
1t, Louis,......I...o o KS
w, Bntteriss-Casey and o'Rourke; Stivetts and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
Atlantic Association.

Atlantic Association.
AT WILMINGTON,
Harrisburg and Wilmington game post
poned on account of rain.
AT BALTIMORE.
Waehtngton".....0 o o o o o o o O.
Game given to Baltimore, WashtnRton re-
tus1ng to abide by decision Of the umpire
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
Reunion OF Naval Veterans.

general meeting aud Reunion of Naval
veterans was held at Providence. X. L.. Feb. 81.
Addresses were delivered by Prof Alonzo Will
liams Past Department Commander GAR;
William Simmons, Commander of the National
Association of Naval Veterans; w. Ill. Place,
Commander Farragut Naval Veteran Assooia-
ton, and others. A resolution was adopted
recommending Comrade Lorenzo Traver, NJ. d.,
of Providence II. l., rs Surgeon.in- Chief, to be
elected by the GAR. Encampment in Boston
next August. Comrade Traver has an honor
able record of service in the u. S. Navy during
the entire war, and his election as Surgeonin-
Chief would be an act of justice gratefully APP
precated by the Naval Veterans. many thou
sands of whom are enrolled in the ranks OF the
GAR 10 carry out the objects of this reso-
luton the following committee was appointed /:
Comrades w. IL. Place. Il. =. Springer. Quincy
A. Hooper, Martin c. Ford and William j. Scott.
An effort will be made by the Naval Veterans
to have their branch of tho service represented
in all future Encampments of the GAR, and
they firmly believe that at each annual cleo
tion Naval veteran should DO among tho
National officers. The Naval Veterans of Provi-
dence have decided to attend the National En-
campment in q body and participate in the
parade.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
A Canine Veteran.

An interesting dog story was related by Gen.
Joe Bartlett to some friends in Washington not
many years ago. The canine was named
Bulge and he followed the Army Of the POtO-
mae during the early years OF the war. Bulge
had habit of chasing cannon-balls, and while
thus engaged during a battle he lost one Of his
legs He was left on the field, the men being
too busy TO care for him, but some days after
ward no limped into camp. A Surgeon of the
9th NJ y. fixed up the stump, aud in the course
of time it healed. Bulge was all through the
Pennsylvania campaign, and during engage
ments followed his faVorite pastime chasing
cannon-balls aud shells. Nothing could abats
his zeal in that direction. Bulge followed the
troops back To Washington, took part in the
second battle of Bull Run. the battle of South
Mountain. and then hobbled along until he
reached Antietam. In the battle of the second
day Bulge chose TO take part in the conflict,
and the next day he was found among the dsaef
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
TO LIVE LONG.
How 20 Prclong Life Aftcr Middle Age.
Views Of an Eminent London Physician,
Whose Specially is Diseases Of the
Aged.

John Gardner, NJ. d., is a London Ply
stefan who makes = speciality Of the treat
ment Of diseases Of elderly persons. In
recent book upon this subject, Dr. Gard
ner says:
"A healthy and vigorous state Of every
part and every organ is essential 10 the
health and well being Of the whole system
10 grow old gracefully is not the COM
mon lot Of al. With advancing years
come increased infrmities they are by no
means inevitable, and their presence is due
70 The failure 10 keep up TO their work tho
various organs Of the body. The study Of
the body by scientists furnishes unques-
tiouable evidence that the duration Of
human life may be prolonged TO hundred
years"
Why, then, do go few live to that age
and Why after middle life-and often be-
fOre-is there 20 much suffering from ner-
Vousness, rheumatism, feebleness, lack Of
appetite, sleeplessness, and debility? Be
cause long life or OVcrwork has weakened
the nervous system. Rev. y. Williston.
the famous author Of "Christ's Milleniai
Reign" when eighty four years old, suf-
fered with indigestion and rheumatic af-
fections. His attention was called FORUM
ately 10 Paines Celery Compound. A free
use Of that great medicine for the nerves
cured him, and made great improvement
in his general health.
This grand discovery is an uneaualed
medicine for fhe aoed II ,,roduoos GEa
and energy and is marvellous preserver
Of the fire and yigor Of youth. There is
nothing like il forstrengthening the nerves,
and curing the diseases to which old folks
are specially subject. 1t is truly called in
valuable by those who have made special
study Of diseases Of elderly people.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
RELIEF CORPS NEWS,
GIeanings from National Headqnar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.
Mrs. ANNIE WITTESMYER National President
Mrs. ABBIE ByNCu, National Secretary
OBJECTS OF THE RELIEF CORPS

To specially aid and nssist the Grand Army of
the Republic Hnd 10 pcrpetuatc the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans IA need our help
and protection, and to extend necdtul aid TO Their
widows and orphans; TO find them homes anu
employment, aud assure. them of sympathy hnd
friends to cherish aud emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render
eel loving service 10 their country in her hour oil
peril.
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism and love OF
country among uur children and IN the comInnhl-
ties in which we live; to mAintnin true allegiance
io the United States Of America TO discountenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and tn 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 perpeiunte
the principles TO which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the of 10 years,
shall be eligible TO membership in the Woman
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
THE NATIONAL rRBuNE WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MARCH

vote. Officers OF this Post are; Com. John Chrys-
Ter; $ " G., john Maxfield; j. v: g., Herbert
Smith; Adi't, A. Widmer; Surg, j. Facer; q. NJ,
Moore; o. c., VIM Dixon.
The following Posts have elected officers:
w. G. Workman, 323 PlainIiold: Com, $.
y. Woodward =, V. G., Ralph liarcroft; j.
V. c., J. H. Bnssett; q. D., Mont Duling q. NJ,
r. J. Cook; Adj't, Ed Virgins; Q, NJ; :, H. ).
Shafcr; Chap David Bancroft.
William Heedham, 5si. Newtonsvillo Com,
Wood; Chap, \. III. Whitaker; surg, p. V.
Petnrd; Adi't, 4. Wood: O. D.. G. l.. Shumard;
9, NJ, }, T. Work; 5. NJ, I. Van Camp; o. g.,
sns d. rrathcr, $50. Bonneville; Conn, Thomns
NJ. Summers; $. V; C.. u; !. Stanley; }. C.
G. W Rceob; q. NJ; J; ". Nixon; o. d. W;
Ioiry; Chap, William :. Motcnlf; <. NJ, @. $.
Coover; q. NJ. s. stewart Edmston,
Carr H. White, Up, Georgetown: COM G. :.
Shaw; S. Y. q, .Iosia Edwards J. V. q, silas
Safrcl; Adi't, s T.. Walker; q. NJ. q. Stopan;
Surg, l.. Rhome; Chap, john NJ Morris; .. -,
NJ. Hummer o. g., J. w. Smiley :. NJ Frank
Joe Hooker. u, Mt Vernon: Com, T. II. Trim
bic; :. g, G. +. Cochran; J. v G., John Mngiiii
ID. 4. Fobes; Chap. J. w. Lewis; O.. d., Thomns
Sutton; q. e. Leandcr Iutchcrson, : NJ, w. T.
Wilhelm q. NJ =. Urins iiuntsbury.
j. &. Irwin. $50 South Gallon: Com, w. J. Par
rCit; =. V e., W. A. Walker; j. V. G., Mon
liruso; Surg, Samuel Edgington; .. d, W. i.
Baily Chap. JOHN Moomaw; Adj't j. C. Mclean; ,
q. NJ, NJ. r. Parrott; q. g., l.. o. Nucods ;. NJ,
g. r. Barns; q. NJ =, Aaron Grcgary =, Samuel
Cox.
Dexter Gilbert, III, Herring: Com, David Haiti
wilt; 3 V. G.. Peter Marsh !. V, g., John Hall {;
Q. D., llnos Bechtcl; q. NJ, John Alderman o. g,
VIM. Hail; Chap. David May; Adit, y. r.
Wotheri :. NJ, William II. Weyer q. NJ. s.,
Joseph Fisher.
Litut Boyd, $40, Antioch: Com. N. ]. Cole
baugh; $ V. G.. II. Dougherty; J. V. g, Geo. ;.
Foreaker; O. NJ, David Ientz; q. d., VIM. slime
Surg, John Brown; Chap, II. Huffman; Adtt,
c. Thompson; $. NJ, r. Melder; q. NJ. s., J. W.
Brown; o. g., WiIloughhy Morgan.
licth, l27. Nevada: Com, I. u. Armstrong =.
V. g. VIM Halliwcll J. V. g., Eli MRskcy; Adjt
Harvey Pool; @ NJ, Wesley Grubb; Surg, G. II.
Fox; Chap, Irwin Bacon; .. D., John Aulrim /;
o. g., Levi Mitchson :. NJ. Henry Cook q. NJ. =,
Wesley McConihcc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmeniS---NeW
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
Preparation. for The National Encamrmcnt.

BosroN. Mass, March 3, 1890.
The Executive Commitec on the entertainment
Of the EucnmpmeHt Of the Grand Army hcld Il
meeting here Feb. 26. Department C"mn'"nder
Ennis presiding by vote Of the committee the
following names were added 10 tie finance COM
mittcc. Hon. Levi G. Made. T. " Reed. H. W.
spur. Henry C. Parker Jacob T.. Bates. The Ac-
conmodations Committee was increased 10y me
addition 90 the following names: Gen. NJ i. Bono
hoe. Lieut. Z u. White, James ". BTodbiner Past
Commander Thco Lcutz.
The Committee on Accommodations held ameet-
ing Feb D. and completed a contract with a local
firm for 30 Gee mattresses for use during the I'm
uampmou;. This committee has secured "bout
every hall IN this city north Of Dover street ANA
proposes 10 lodge all visiting comrades ia haI-'
rather thau establish a camp, has been the Gus
toin la other places.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

good business at the out
break Of the war. lac en-
listed ia the I'd y. J., and
was discharged to assist
in the formation of tho
18th y. y: WAS commits
stoned Second licutcu-
ant Aug 80. 1852. and
Captain Nov. ], ls62 lie
was FIRST wounded nj An
iietam sept. Il, 1856, At
ChanCellursvillc. May 3,
1868. he was again
wounded. ne he was at
Rcsaca. May -, 1864 He
isanlcmbcr of : zai Dodd
Post. Orange LOYAL Lc-
cion Commandcry Of y.
Y: Society of The Army
of the Potomac: Society
of ihc Army of the Cum
bCilaud kcaruV Bril-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

staff oi Brig. Gen. Id
ward Holland in June,
1864. aud did staff duty
until February. 1865. He
resigned from the army
April ~, 1865. He was
brcvCttcd Lieutenant
Colonel on April -, 1896.
" for faithful aud mcriio-
rious services. lie Rt
once entered tire flour
commission business la
New York. Ia 1873 he
opened u real estate Of
fee al No b Broadway,
where he suI! carries on
UIc business. having in
ISL associated with him
hi~ cide-t son, John V.
II. CIarkson. under tlIc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
DETACHMENT OF rrHNsYLyANIA.

DEAR TRIBUNE: The seventh annual Conven-
ton of the Department of Pcnusy lyania convened
in the hill of Camp 60 r. :. .. of A., at o'clock
n. m, Feb II, and presided over by Depart
mcnt President Helen s. Morrison in an able and
graceful manner. Her address was II masterpiece
of eloqucnce, and set forth the work done during
the past year. and the retiring President Is to bc
congratulated upon the success Of this work, com
prsing the most laborio,;s year in the history OF
the Department During the year she Travelled
675G miles and wrote $50 letters IN the interest OF
the Order. Eighteen new Corps were instituted,
and three charters surrendered, one of which
will likely DC renewed Following is the financial
showing
Turned over to 49, AZ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
OREGON

General Orders No t. issued at Salem. Feb. g.
by command of 4. Il. MclElroy, Department Com
maudcr-D. G. sherman, A.A.G.-contain the iol-
lowing
During the past 10 days heavy rain and snow
storms have prevailed ia almost 0ll parts of oar
state. These storms have been accompanied by
high winds and by continuously rising tcmpcra-
tuTc, and a result we have had very high waters,
overlooking our valleys aud destroying much prop
cTty. Indeed. the resulting floods have been al
most unCqualcd. II not unprecedented, IN tho hst
tory of the State nterruptiug and stopping travel
almost universally, and in some Instances lines OF
travel such as stage lines, etc, have been pTnctt-
cally abandoned FOR the present. IN view OF the
abovcdcscrbcd situation, Post Commanders and
all mcmbes of the Ga X. ana W.RC. ia this De-
paTimcnt arc hereby notified that the ninth annual
Encampmcni, appointed To meet at Eugene the
18th inst, has been postponed until March ~ 1890
In taking this action the Department Commander
has consulted with all members Of the Council of
Administration. with the Department officers at
Headquarters, and with the Chairman 81 the Com
mittcc al Arrangements at Eugene. The President
of the w re. Mrs Julia Abraham. at E0sChutg,
has been notified Icy telegraph of the above change
and requested 10 postpone their annual Convention
TO the same time. The Council Of AdrHu i-trRton
will meet at the Grand Army hall Of !, W, GrRry
Post Eugene al 10 a. M. March, II The Encnmp-
mcnt will assemble in the Opera House, Eugene,
at . % o clock y. an. March ~ All of the railway
companies mentioned IA General Orders. No II,
have been notified Of tho above post poucmcnt. and
have been requested 10 continue the reduced rates
therein set forth aud granted Tho COMMITTEES Of
Arrangement at Eugene VIII continue their labgTs
ia making preparation for the Eucnmpmcut, and
will extend earnest welcome To MI Of the visit
ing comrades nnd members OF the " re. IL is
hoped that this unavoidable pos poucmcHt viii not
diminish the attendance at the EncRWpment or lie.
crease the interest in cur annual meeting. aud all
are. therefore, earnestly requested In labor with
greater diligence 10 make the ninth EuCRmpntrHt
of the NEST successful and satisfactory ever
held in the state.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06


Association, Sixth Corps Society, Twelfth Corps
Society, aud the New Jersey Society Of The Sons
al the Revolution. his ancestors on both sides
having fought ia the Revolutionary war. He ~
therefore soldier by inheritance.
NEW YORK.
The sd annual Encampmcnt of this Department
wac held nj Syracuse Feb - and %. Among those
present were ComnaudcT-in Chief ger, Gen.
Henry 4. Baruum, Gen. Martin Il. Mcmahon, Gen.
Richard Day, cx-Commssioncr Tanner, Gen. y.
Martin Curtis, aud Others. The annual report of
ASST AditGcn. A. L. Pculield shows that in the
year ending Dec. 81, 1889. L. Posts mustered
in and 9l2 members added, making Gil Posts aud
8o1js members ia tho Order. The second days
session devoted largely TO the election of Off
GERS with the following result: Com. Floyd Clark
son, New York City; :. V. g, Homer T. Webb
West bloomfield. J. V. g. Gardiner G. HibbRTd
Elmira: Medical Director, INV. Carpenter; Chap
RObt I. Hurley: Council Of Administration, Theo
l. Poole, thas II. Freeman, rhos. B odcll, john
kOlic and Martin short. Commander ClRrkson
appointed Nm. 4. Wallace, uf Albany, Assistant
AdJutaut- General. 4 resolution fayoring the per
diem pension bill was passed.
Floyd Garrison, the new Commander, was born
in New York City in 1881. His at-graud!athcr
Nm. Floyd, WAS Secretary of the Colony Of New
York and one of the siRnors of the Declaration of
lndcpcnpeEcc, Col. ClaIkson went out - private
IN Co r. 7th y. V, ia April, 1861, and Nov. II, 1861
was mustered a. Major of the 9th y. Y Cav. lie
was appointed Assistant InSpCctor-I cueTal on the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
Consumption sareIy Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your rg1f5ders thas
Ihave positive remedy for Consumption sJils timely
use thousands of hopeless have be permanently
cured shall be glad send bOftses OF my remedy
FREE any OF yOur readers who have cOnsu tio1 u
they viii send their Express and p y. Addre4s i.e-
specially, u A. SLOCuM. N. e.. Isl Pearl -. y n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
INDIANA.
IOWA.

We have received copy of the proceedings OF
the first aud second Reunions OF the ,s5th Iowa. in
one volume OF over 60 pages. The book i well
gotten up, and contains seven portraits Of the
officers The book contains the full proceedings OF
the two Reunions, with list of members attending
same, the Roll of Honor, copy Of the original ros-
ter OF the regiment, and as complete list Of living
members with their pOst-oftiCe addresses is oh
tanabie The price of the book Is 80 cents, to- be
had of Hermann schmidt, Treasurer, Musca,ine
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

Boils and sores indicate impurities in the
blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla eradieates humOrs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

FThp Assistant Acknowledgement OF the dintrent
perartfaers are respectfully requested to forward
q cotv OF The Department rosters Tor lsAu Ia We
NRTloNAT TEIEUNE. Adiutants of Posts alc also
requested 10 forward soon a. possible "a isl ol
tie new NEGLECTED. officers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
Department GleanIngs.
DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS.

DEAR TRIBUNE. At Department Convention n
beautiful writing table and lamp were presented
Emma B Lowd Ia accordance with "a vote of Con-
yention. Mary H.. Knowles, Senior Vice President,
made II neat presentation speech.
The furnishing Of te department rooms in the
Soldiers Home was placed ih charge Of Emma II.
Io1,i NJ Susie Gootiale and D. Agnes Parker, Past
Department Presidents.
o0eers elected were as follows. President Mary
t. Knowles, Charlestown; >. V.-P., Mary NJ. Perry,
Springfield, J. N-P., Elizabeth V. Lang, Hyde
Park Treasa Harretle l.. Reed, Dorchester;
Chap, Emily l.. Clark, northampton. Executive
Board: Lzibcth A. Turner. Boston; Hattie A.
Ralph SomerviiIe; Angie A. Robinson, Worcester,
Eliza t. stior, Lynn; Prudence II. Stokes, Quincy.
Amounted officers; See. Mary T. Elliott SUmer-
vile; Counselor Emma H. Lowd, Salem; ms,
Glare H. Bureigh, Athnli ]. and /. Officer, Carrie
s. l.. Bagey, l'cliburg.
The officers were installed ut fremont Temple in
the evening, about 1000 Comrades OF the GAR,
members uI the W.Rt. and friends witnessing the
ceremony. The annual reception To the GA k.
followed. Gen. Alger, Commandments Chief De
partment Commander Innis; Past Department
Commanders Goodnle, Adams, Merrill, Evans and
IObin aud honorary member jas. A. Need were
present Ia addition to- other prominent officials.
Annie Wittenmycr National President, received
n cordial greeting. LIzabeth A. Turner acted AS
Chairman of the Reception Committee, and was AS
sisted by l.. Florence Barker, NJ. Susie Goodae,
=, Agnes Parker, Mary H. knowles and Augusta
A. Wales.
The retiring Department President Emma b.
Lowd presided over the exercises aud welcomed
tho guests. Mary T.. Knowles the newly installed
Department President, made an excellent speech
very popular Lhr0ugIon the State, and will conduct
The work la an able manner Mary t. Elliott, De-
paTtmcnt Secretary
ONO INSPECTIONS.
DEAR TRIBUNE; At tho inspection of Corps 2l2,
Berea, Nov. - / was met and Hospitality enter
tanned by Sarah NJ Gardner, President. Although
the weather was bad aud the place of meeting in
convenient the faithful members were out IN
bers with cheerful words and presence. A new
hail has been secured by the Post and the Corps is
at work TO properly furnish IL. Frequent socias
aud tile Toledo hurlesque, shall the Men Vote, "
secured through Jennie Grilfen Past Secretary of
Forsyth Corps No. /, had added handsomely To the
| Corps funds, The burlesque took 80 Well that IL
| was repeated 10y request.
| The Corps inspection passed off beautifully,
| ample time being given for questions, and closed
with remarks by Corps representatives. The ritu-
astic work we'll done, aud an earnest desire
was apparent 10 secure u correct understanding OF
| the aims, objects and methods marking the adj
| vanced Corps Corps 2l2 responds promptly TO
| all calls local and Department, ans is credit to
| the Post to which IL is auxiliary. My heart is filled
| with pleasant memories of this earnest band oi
workers-S. NJ. E. Battels, Past Department Presi.
! dent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

So. LaconIa; A. Q.-G.. Almon J. Farrer. Post 81
Iaconia; J. A., Alvin Buroigh, Post ~, Plymouth
Chief Mastering Officer, Charles r. Parsons. Post
s., Stratford, (nostoce address, Center Barnsiend
n. H. The comrades SO appointed have entered
upon their duties, and all correspondence relating
To their respective Departments should be addressed
20 the proper officer Headquarters are established
at iacona, where all communications for the As
sistant A1jutRnt-General and Assistant Quarter
master General should hc addressed All comniu-
nications for the Commander should be directed TO
Gilmanton IrouworlSs. y. IL.
The following Post has elected officers:
Wm. II. Bryant, 63. Cornish Flat: Com. +. A.
Churchill; :. v g., :. Colburn; J. V. c., John
Morse; q. D., George w Doyle; .. G., T. burbank :
Chap, !. H. Bernard; Snrg Hubert Sleeper; q.
NJ. :. VI. BGgbee; Ad't, William ii. Sisson.
NEW JERSEY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

Ia our list OF delegates from this Department 10
thc ne,f National Eucafupment the name Of Capt
IIeny L. Jones Post No. =. New Hartford WAS
omitted Capt Jones WAS elected the iliird repre-
sentative by unanimous vote OF Tie department.
Eugamumeut.