davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-10
lS9O.-IGth NEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embody the best
thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. 1t
is the aim of the ECLECTIC MAGlZINE to Sc
lect and reprint these articles. The plan OF
the ECLECTIC includes Science, Essays, Re-
views, Biographical Sketches, Historical
Papers, Art Criticism, Travels, Poetry, and
Short Stories, from
THE ABLEST WRITERS IN THE WORLD.
The following are the names of some of the
leading authors whose articles appear IN the
pages OF the ECLECTIC.
-AUTHORS.-
Rt. Hon. w. f. GLADSTONE,
ALFRED TESNYSON,
PROFESSOR HUXLEY,
PROFESSOR TYSDALL,
W. II. MALLOCk,
J. NORMAN LoCKYER, +. r. S.
Z. A. FREEMAN, d. Z. l..
E. b. TYLER,
PROF. MAX MULLER,
PROF. OWENS,
HENRY TAME,
JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE,
THOMAS HUGHES,
ALGERSON G. SwINECESE,
WILLIAM BLACK,
Mrs. OLIPHANT,
CARDINAL NEWMAN,
CARDINAL MANNING,
Miss THAcKEKAY,
THOMAS HARDY.
ROBERT BUCHANAN,
ETC. ETC.
The ECLECTIC enables the American reader
to keep himself informed on the great ques-
tions of the day throughout the world, and
no Intelligent American can aiord TO be
withouti it.
Ths ECLECTIC comprises each year two large
volumes OF over 100 pages. Each OF these
volumes contains Il FINE STEEL ENGRAVING,
which adds much to the attraction OF the
magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
finantlal.
$4,000, 600
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
Four Per Cent.
0ne.Hundred-Year Gold Bonds.

INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCT. I. WITH
OUT DEDUCTION FROM EITHER INTEREST
OR PRINCIPAL FOR ANY TAX OR TAXES
WHICH SAID RAILWAY COMPANY MAY BE
REQUIRED OR RETAIN THEREFROM
BY ANY PREsENTiOR FUTURE LAWS OF THE
UNITED STATES. OR TIE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE APRIL I. 1890, BOTH IN
L. :. GOLD OF PRESENT STANDARD OF WEIGHT
AND FINENEsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
finanrial.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
REORGANIZATION

Inc "a nstament OF assessment stock deposited ind
agreement OF November 81 1889 for the reorganization
OF the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway Company is
called payable at the Central Trust Company Of NewYork
On AfRIL Fl, 1880 Payments viii be STAMPED on Cen
trail Trust Company Certificates. which mus, be presented d.
with amount OF said iastamcnt OF before APRIL II.
1890.
Holders OF subscription receipts the t1s 600 900 fund
may AT THEIR OPTION, pay the remaining 90 per cent
on said certificates called payable on June /. and have
their certificates stamped full paid Interest on the %
pr cent Will be allowed until June !, 1890 at the rate
Of per cen per annum.
FREDERIC 4. OLCOTT,
JOti. 4. FREEMAN.
HENRY W. POOR,
IIENRY BiIJtE, COMMITTEE.
COLGATE iiDNT,
LOUIS FITZt.EKALD
ii. j. DE MAKEZ OVENS.
u. s. ELLIS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
Reorganization.

Holders Of the few outstanding per cent and per
cent Bonds and Income Bonds who fail to deposit thu
before a decree OF sale issued Will be debarfed
from all benefit, OF Reorganization Agreement OF No.
vcmber -. 1889
There is very small percentage Of the stock ont
standing lover % pr having been d'rostnd and
holders OF such outstanding stock ARE AGAIN NOTl-
FLED that the sao Of the morgaeed promises Will ex.
tnguish the value OF all non.assenting Stock
FREDERIC r. OICOTT,
JOEL FREEMAN,
HENRY W. POOR,
HENRY BIDEE, fCONMlll LEE
COLGATE IOYT.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
II. J. DE MAREZ OYES~.
o. ). ELLIS, Secretary.
81 WALLST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
Ccctrres an6 nlrctings.

I ECTURE.
~ Nr HERBERT WARD the African Traveller
subject: - ongo Cannibals Of Central Africa" .
illustrated with Ster opcan Views. For the bcnent o
Tho Young Womens Christian Association Of the CITY oil
Ncw.Yore
TIT E*DAY TVrNGNG April IL at o'clock.
ir tn roliway Tabernacle broadway and Thirty fourth
Tickets II each. nay be- obtained AZ the Association
Building East ljtn--,. poad', Music store. Union
-'fnre A. all The l"aiins hotels and ., inc door.
~ He IlTGItNOT OCIETN or AMERICA,
i COLUMBIA rOLLEGE.
Mad.oa.avo. and East 9th-st..
THURSDAY INTNINI. APRIL l.. 1870. O'CLOCK.
GENERAL JAS. GRANT WILSON
VIII rad paper
THE RAYARD lANTIY OF AMERICA. WITH EX.
TRACTS From rDr.. NNNEDS LONDON
DIARY OF l795'9j."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
financla!.
INDIANAPOLIS, DECATUR
SPRINGFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY
First Mortgage Bonds
Funded Interest Certificates.

Holders q Tie Ind annapolis Decatur and Springfield
Railway Coz Dlny Fist Mortgage Bonds and Funded In
,cr0.t Certificates hereby notified that there have
already been deposited tn Central Trust Company,
under d.. agreement Of October l. 1859. large ma
j1rity Of III bonds.
nOSDS WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. BIZ
prrrrVf-D Under SAID AGREEMENT UPON
PAYMENT or FIVE DOLLARS PER BOND.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK,
By =. Z. OLCO1r, President
Tho undersigned committee appointed under the agree
men, = October l. 1852 the prompt deposit Of Oond
non, o,..t,.alu 20 secure the benefits Of the agreement
AID 10 AVOID IN, .Acr penalties.
Dated NeN.Ycfk January L. 1890
HENRY ~. SMITH.
THEODORE W. MORRIS,
EDN N PARSONS
FRANK {. HOILfNS,
CUA~. ROBINSON SMITH,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
% wall.st. Ncw-YOrk, April II. 1890.

% wal.st Ncw-York. April II. 1890.
We OFFER for sale $4,000. geo Of the Manhattan Rail
Company's Consolidated Mortgage per cent gold
bonds above bearing interest April 1870 at
% per cent plu, interest at per per from
April /. 1890. date Of payment The bonds are in
for II $1,000 each with privilege OF regl'tfa-
Of principal.
These bonds arc nart Of an issue. limited to
SiO.0OOOOO. against elevated railway system at
present existing Manhattan Island, including any
additions which be- made thereto in the way Of third
tracks. side Ks other bc;tcimcnt, thereof Sa'd
amount only be- increased provide for elevated
railway hereafter constructed or acquired constituting an
extension OF present system. and such Increase i
limited to S6OO,0U0 per mile Of double track ana
$500. 600 per- mile OF single TAX Of elevated rail-
way constituting extension OF the system.
The bonds hi, issue secured by a
Joint mortgage Of the Manhattan Hallway Company
and the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Com
pany the Genital Trust Company Of New
York Trustee. covering cii franchises railway equip
mcnt valuable osac and terminal petics CON come
- ZOO 900 Of which this no.tgasc inst LEM al i'll.
pIov,mcns and bettcments tina: De- added te'to IN
the future. together with al nson~ OF t' present IS 8
which he made acquired under the provision
increased issue stated above. OF tie slOOOO-
900 above provided o S260I>. O0G reserved 70 tax
up all the outstanding bonds 81 .hc NcwNoik Elevated
Railroad Company. the Metropolitan Elevated Railway
Company and the Bond Certificates Of the Manhattan
Railway Company.
The merger q; the New.Yotk Elevated Eailroad Com
pany .ic Manhattan Rarav Company has been for
may completed therefore this mortgage is direct ana
absolute ali the property Of tn NcwN'!A Elevated
Railroad Company. The merger ~ the metropolitan ii''
waited Railway Company into the Manhattan
Company has been substantially accomplished. on.Y
icw hundred shares remaining outstanding. Whenever
these share, aye exchanged. the noiag, vii cover ~
property way t1t 10 co', he rrp'ftf %"
the New York Company Ia the meantime th" N,f,on0
ian Company rost-age- raneh-, and rfortv foi all
amour. hc4tsltc! Due ly - O. tn Manhattan Come
Ian, and IN. Manhattan Company mori~al., - l''.'hod
tho. .. r.fU sffh -. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Inc business in State issues was coveIcd by
sics OF tennessee settlement IS at II IA n -
~ city bank stocks, Commerce sold TO- AZ I'll 81
Iourth National az AT l6s IA, and Western
National rose from % 70 IO3, with sales Of .0l5
sHnaTes. The election Of Messrs Chaurcey NJ
,nepew. William G. Whitney and Henry b. Hyde
10 The Board of Directors was the occasion Of the
sudden exhibition OF confidence i'm Western Ma
honal stock
The general bond market was fairly active, with
1inhess on the old line The spcn iai features
lew, but they included an advance T., Il "a for
atlantic and Pacific incomes and activity in West
frn Ncw-lork and Pennsylvania seconds at fiom
- 81 up TO 3S637. Reference is made 10 our
'Oli report Of bond sales
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money rulcd at about per cent, exceptionally
.. . l.: and per cent, and closed offered at
4Ae Clearing House statement to-day was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
Reorg'an ization.
NOTICE.

TIE TIME FOR DEPOSIT WITHOUT
PENAITi OF ALL CLt~~E- or ~EtI RITES
WITH THE CENTRAL TRI-T (OAiPASi o.
NEW YORK NDEE THEFT ~ ANDAt.REL-
NENT or REOKGtNI/tTIDN Has BEEN
iXTENDED TO AND INc;IDfNG MAY /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
DREXEL, MORGAN g. co.,
MEW.Y0RK.
DREXEl g. co..
PHILADELPHIA.

NIW-lDNK. March 10 1890.
Dear Sfs. w have '>u.ilrd %" mortgage q the
Manhattan Railway ,"npi.y ,td ta' Ir'. olp'nn lie.
Nat'f Railway Company f0 .r'ric 4..D. - 'onsoli.
dated Nol'gag" told Bond. - th' former ,ol.p nnf.
W afo = opinion That ths moftlsr d.. in proper legal
form ana that both The ianha'tu Hallway COMPANY and
IA" metropolitan Elevated Hallway Company have legal
authority 70 execute n and thereby nofrgc prop
'rty and franchise, to the oA'ont ana the f.fposc-
which tn Hofteaoe provide.
We ape. Dear S.f.
Painfully your.
BANGS STrTSON. TRACY T. NACyEAGT
d. g. D.. Tracy.
SEWARD. ia COSTA rtIul;lE
hT victor ,jorawrt1.
A.nxo, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
financial nlecilna6.

- OFFICE o. THE $4,000 90
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY CO.,
80 tli0hDWAY. NlWNOEk, April 8. lSoo
II III ANN VI MEETING Of the StOckh0ld-
~ 81 The M.ouI4. K1nsa and TcXs. Railway com,
pany TO- h' election Of Dfcrior- for The ensuing wear ana
iIJfsac zion Z" any other bHsinc that be- brought be-
fore the meeting VIII b. hcd a. the oncc q. COMPANY
In Parsons, Ksnsas "Wednesday. May 81 1890, At T.
O'Clock
stock transfer books VIII BE- closed from the afternoon of
Aprl lsth until the uofning ~ May 22d next
'fO W HhSiEDD. Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Tho a---,nen'- under q. Plan and h-r.'m"nt ,or th
T. .,. -tf.fiflnu ~ re - !. nt'.f. aut I'N'
RAILWAY, 100 Ie,a, snf r AfAin.l, a.t .!..-Ols dated
Dec -. l--' and logged v.., iDf ,'nt'a Irl-t Com.
pay = A,a-lui~. haze ,.en 4'l..i o. iloN,. Viz.
The assc.-mrn, on The capital stock has been re-
duccd - 30 per SHARE. for wch tIr dcpo-ifor H. to
receive siO nnrw per cent. second Mortgage 100
Year Gold lrc tcrihcatc.. The time for the pn,-
menf OF tic first nnd SECOND iE.allmrni- : - per
each OF aid assessment IL extended {" Way l.
1890. hich time the third irefniimcn; Of -. per
due aud PAYABLE. The Inst in,;aiim"nt OF per
cent j. dur and ,nblc the II day OF Junr ;~Sc'
The n.-r-.mcnt on fhr u per cent second Mortgage
aold has been reduced to :; -, per cent
which drro-t"r receive d, per cent in ne"
per cent second IorfLngc 100 Yea toid Income
Ceiiihcatc-. The lime the OF the asstsr-
mcni J., extended to Via, |. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED Si"on A'O A
TRoLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
TIE BOND MARKETS.

=. no Treasury to-day purchased S31j.150 bonds
@"l.l'2 per cents at liz and Sll 900 =
per cents at l03 -. At the Stock Exchange
.fefA req Is sold al 122 a ~ Is Annexed are
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

THE UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE Htht"'
GIVE NOTICETIi " THE APPROVE OF TIE OF
corr PL,> O1 REORGANIZATION, TIL A->L">-
MT\r- OF VfiICu Utsn BftN EEDi ED ~
ABOVE STATED AND HEot n~T TIE HV!D"h~
OF Securities DEPOSITED WITH Tht fAHM-
Frs LOAN AND TRt-r COMPANY. To WITH
DRAW TIE SAME AND DEp0-ITTiiEh "tIlio'
DEIAyIN TIE CENTRAL TRi st tONfANh W.
DERIHE OLCOTT PLAN.
WILLIAM MERTENs,
g. &. RENsER.
e.. J. WET/LtR.
VI. GERN-HElM.
NrW.yORK APRIL. II. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DTSNE. AND RIO GRASDT.


1855. lr-p 1890
Number Of miles. l$7 ~ 80
second week IN Aprl.-. VIZ >NV -lWV"p ~, ~
Jan. 20 April li-.- l''"-I9f i'9'' i'' ''-.' '
..,'ir. -, ,rl, So 81 80
second wee. in Ali4l-- tiu-1l 80 ''o r,'
jan. j 10 AIi.l j. 525 81 7o7.al -l- Oh
TOLEDO. 81. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
x,,nl., ~ r.rc- ~ siD 80
second week in April. 3 1913 so 700 80 .-'
Jan. 60 Airu j. 20 80 @3 3' fl''-'
RIO CNANDE WIoTI.ES.
Number 81 milo. 80 80 5Y'
First week IN Air! ~ Oh ~ iNi - 81"
Jan. ] u April 900 1913 80 ~ "''' 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

The goin1 right Of must DO accepted
proprr nd died with The Central Trust "m-
pnu, of Sew York before Nav I. 1~3o FERNS
fncccptancr OF riEb-. assignments Of rights ANA
copc. the rcorsanixn Ion grcrnrnf nns Dr had "i
all members ofthe Committee and OF the Contra" lr"'
Company OF Ncw- York.
Tie holders Of outsnnding per cent FIRST "oriS"G'
(.odt err iHcnic Coupons of Nay l. 1>No. VIII reeve
their fmcc niue aud years interest AZ per CENT
upon -nid face value in cn- roI the Committee ~ the
Office ofihr CrniTa TrI.t tpmpIns OF New "rIA' on
nnd infer VIA, l. ~D0. surrender 10 the o.nii-
onvonr. Notice OF all .h' f,rrg"nG M" ~"
duly nicd with the Central Trn't 'o"'""s OF
New York.
Sew lorl, April I, 1890.
FREDERIC +. OLrOTT.
uENEN III DGE,
LANES -PEN Err
JOu. KENNEDY TOD,
EDMUND SMITH.
WILLIAM MEETENs.
Conmittec.
g. 5. ELLIS sccr'iarT.
"a Wall =.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11

During the week ending Dec. 6, 1890, H.
0i9 claims were received, Of which II3 were
original invalid, Iii widows, 5 war Of 1872, Z
bounty land, . navy, old war, 26 on account
Of Mexican service, I35 accrued, and 2sgI ap-
plicatiOns for increase; act Of June "a, 1890,
400 original invalid, 400 widows.
Number Of claims received to date under act
Of June %, 1880, 52jgG0.
Number of rejected claims reOpened. 2O7.
The names and pOstoflice addresses of 1867
comrades were furnished for the use Of claim
ants There were sl,5l0 pieces of mail matter
received; 1881 letters and blanks sent out.
The number of cases detailed TO Special Ex-
aminers was 37s; reports and cases from Special
Examiners was 1888; cases on hand for special
examination, $500
Reports Of certificates issued during the
week: Original, 2,34G, increase, 1850; re-
issue 10; restoration IL duplicate, o; ac-
erued 80; act of March 4. 1890, 10; act of
March 3, 1866, O.; act of March 3, 1853, 2; net of
Aug. 1, lss6, o; act Of June Z, 1858, o; total,
1904
Total number of claims pending, 1,OIs,75a.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11
Attention, 93IN. Y.

The committee who were commissioned by
the association to compile the records, reminis-
ceEces, etc, for the history Of the regiment
companies, and individuals have the manu-
script nearly ready, and they desire TO put it in
the hands Of the publisher about the last OF
December 1890. David H. King of Fort Ed
ward, N. Y, Secretary of the association, has
sent a notice TO each survivor whose address he
has, and now takes this method of reaching the
relatives and friends, and requests them to COM
municate with him at once, with the view of
having every member of the grand old 93d
regiment properly recorded in the history.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11
A Romance: Hanee Gnntawn.

Lhe"tPA4S iPpttt-ACHi01tche.I
To was shortly after the Revolutionary war
that an heir 70 baronetcy in England, and
possessing the warlike name of Guam, proved
himself a Tory Of the most notorious stripe
Rather than live in commune with the Great
ures Of a republic he joined the Chckasaw
Indians and became a chief He married fair
daughter Of the tribe. and by marriage a lovely
child was born and Okalalah became the pride
Of the Chickasaw Nation, and was noted for her
beauty, comcliness, and modesty. Hence the
name of GuntOWn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army of
Tie Republic aud TO perpctuate the memory Of
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans ne need our help
and protection, and 10 extend nccdiul ard TO their
widows and orphans; 20 find them homes aud
employment, and assure them Of sympathy and
friends 10 cherish and emulate the deeds Of our
Army Nurses, and Of all loyal women who render
ell loving service 10 their country IN her hour Of
peril.
To iuculcate lessons ~ patriotism and love Of
country among our children and iu the communi-
lies in-Hhch we lives to maintain true allegiance
10 the United States OF America; 10 discouuteusnce
Whatever tends to weaken Loyalty and 10 cncuur-
age the spread OF universal liberty and equal rights
TO an.
Women a good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies % the Union. who would pcTrCtuatc
the principles 20 which this association stands
pledged aud who have attained lineage OF 10 years,
shall be eligible TO membership Ia the Nomau's
Relief Corps
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11

One of the most valuable and interesting
series of papers ever published will be con-
tributed to The Youths Companion by Prof Nor
man LOckyer, of South Kensngton Museum
Sir Richard ). Ball, Astronomer Royal Of Ire
land Prof f. s. Holden, of Lick Observatory
Prof. c. A. Young Of Princeton University ;
Prof. Shaler, of Harvard, and Camille Flam-
marion, the famous French astronomer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11
AIIhernI CnmhinafInn-

We invite the attention of our readers to the
exceptional terms advertised elsewhere upon
which THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE may be Sc
cured in combination with the American Agri-
culturist. The practical and intrinsic value of
the American Agrieulturist is so we'll known
that extended mention of its peculiar worth is
unnecessary. lie is to-day better than ever and
the improvements which appear in the recent
issues bear the imprint OF its progressive su-
pTemacy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11
A Plea for the Oyster Crop.

MaTyland's oyster crop continues to be
dredged to death, and the worst Of it is that
there is no oyster culture to keep up the sup
ply. We doubt if ever a great State showed
such monumental folly in the treatment Of
its largest source Of wealth as Maryland has
shown in its oyster legislation There must be
a reform or the yield will be lost forever.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11

A meeting Of the committee charged with
the erection of a statue 70 Gen. John A. Logan
in Washington met at the War Department
Tuesday, Dec. O. The meeting was for the
purpose of selecting q site and arranging the
other details for the erection of the statue.
The committee is composed Of Secretary OK
War Proctor, Glen. Russell A. Alger, Senator
Eyarts, Gen. Raum, Gen. Burdett, and Capt.
Geo. f. Lemon. II is thought Iowa Circle viii
be selected for the site.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11

few years Miss Cope be-
came one Of the teachers
ia the public schools Of
that y.tcacliug f0rfuur
wears ON Mt Auburn. one
'ofllic beautiful suburbs 81
Cincinnati. TWAS during
this time, IN the Spring Of
lsG2, after the battle Of
Shiloh, when ihc wound
ed soldiers were sent up
the Ohio river 20 CinCin-
natl, and a call was made
for volunteers 10 help
take care of them that
she, with her mother. re-
spouded TO the call. and
did whatthCy could in ad-
ministeIing to the needs
Of the sick and afflicted
ones, providing many
dclic8cies and sUChthings
rs were needed la a
hastily impTovi-ed hos
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11
The Plot Complete.

NSM York StDL
First Anarchist-Ah, we will be avenged on
the police at last
Second Anarchist-What have you done,
Jacobini?
First Anarchist have trailed them for
hours. i have worked dynamite bomb into
the tail pocket of every man
Second AEaTchist-They won't 90 OF, fool
First Anarchist-Ah, but have strewn the
pavement with banana peeli
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11

The National Association of Naval Veterans
has for its Commodore, William s. Wells. 80
Meadow street, New Haven, Conn, and for its
Historian, William Simmons. C0mrade Sim
mons is anxious TO secure the address of and
name Of vessel in which every naval veteran
served, and requests that information be sent
him at 1892 Wharton street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11
NATIoNAL sEcRErAEY. w.R.c.

Hannah r. Cope Plimpton l. In direct line Of
descendants from Oliver Cope, Quaker who came
TO America with William Penn iH 1852. Her father,
Nathan Cope, md mother, Elizabeth Taylor, were
iu 1888 they cmigraed 10 the Far West 10 east
crn Ohio, tolumbiana County, here their daugh-
ter Hannah was born in the town OF Hanover.
ln ls56 Mr.. Cope moved to Cincinnati, q, 10 give
lis cMLLlrcn hrI.cr cdmnMlLmmMI ALNmmLaEns. Lm d
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-11
NEW YORK,-

d. a. Mr Brooklyn; Winchester Post Iq7 has
seenfed new uniforms which make a very pfettv
filse., hud are greatly admired by Hll. George q
Strong Post 90 held Hu puIukHl'c f7a45F,r ,.,,
BOY -3. barbara Fr.aichie Post Do held a aIIr,-
ne #l ieh hradgltr.rr recently which WAS
attended by Perry Post 80 lu e. booty Mu TIgyd
Garrison Post. 20, brooklyn with i. t,ra.f.
Naval Iurl. 5IJ Now York ura-rftrf a FAC A.. ~.
SUNDAY school ~ iIe African N. D. Church nov
d. lHr -uudua-srhuul uf the church az ,.Licl
tohIHar * lt Meredith is pastor haz been r,F,.
scented NItH utlaK by a. + Grant Post ~ Rr1,,l-.
y h wordsworth i'"st =, Now York, the other
day pf' rnlsa 10 iIc Cadet Corps ol the church of
~ l'aui Toe Apostle % stand of coiors Four com.
lttiet n lfD iHfpn WrTt present aud the ure-putR.
tou speech NyHz rnadt ly a. Judge Genre N -,
lloeHCH, 90 which tHpl Juiu j. Murri-tv al -,
responded. Speeches were made by Cen Mo-
Lu p Mcmahon and oIIIeTf
~ d. F1ge, 81 NCl oulu Post TROY hae rendered
liis fet iEhhuoh H= Commander tumradr Page las
been Commando oi Mrtuulhc Post Tor tir r,a-t
40 ytiut, during which Time nc HAs performed lie
dulc- 81 Doe office De- manner crcdIfalIe alike ~,
himself and 10 tIc Post Although strgrt,I, tlI,s,i
by his comrndes o. remain Commander III te b,-t
ior iiie ensuing year, boz positively declines 10 ae-
ctH accumulation under any circumstances. es
hir increasing business demands that hc give his
euiirc uuc aud attention tlIcrpo Ills resignation
VII be generally regretted. lie took command of
thc Post when ~ wac uot lu r. pT0-Ierour coudi-
uon, The Post today b. fouilsinup and ,,.as
never Do better standing lts present pro4uer.lp N
largely due 20 Commander PaEc'b efforts
Ihaddcus Stevens Post 2lj received a ,In ~
colon hi ~, Murk r. Church iu New York Cuy re
oeuily. ID s tiIe fret time that a coJrrl or,,,i,,
tloh iihs received coloIh from the o. n Gen
lloyd Alaiksgn spoke 81 the good work done ~
the cpured men iu thc war. and Tie preseutali,,y
speech War made by a. rs. Mckee
Ohicens 81 tlIe following Post are,
y. g, Walters, OIL, Cold Spring HaFbor T,uo
Island: Com. Fred MRihcr, - " o. al 4 f,,,,,gss
y. n. q. w. n Hewlett; q. d., James Wirelrr.
Surg john Lindsay Chap, A. ~ Dodge. d ID
David Baldwin, o. o., VIM III. Conlzln
OHIO
memorial window las been placed In fbs
Methodist Episcopal Church at AnsdeU bv H.
Post ~ tliit village. IL b. 81 stained glass The
cenirW portion b. i've feet in diameter being a
representation 81 the United States flag On eEoh
tlae aFc panels giving uie badges OF the sons III
Veterans hnd Noinans Relief Corps Above and
Below Hre illc . A Il aud Army Corps badges
Ca tie evening ~ tie election ComrRde III IN
PliHbufy, Commander 81 Ward Post 90 Danycrs
dHss. which "a the time Of the Boston Enoamp'