davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-05-31
mlI|pWW

Office of State Secretary A. 0. H. of }
MINES ota, st. Paul, May 26, 1890. !
To the officers and members of the An.
cient Order of Hibernians of Mime
sofa
GENTLEMEN AND BROTHERS, In view
of the desire of the brothers OF Big Stone
county for change of location from
Graceville, in said county, of the place
for holding the Fourth Biennial State
Convention (being the ninth meeting of
the 40 FL. of Minnesota as determined
by the last state convention. the state
officers, guided by an almost unanimous
sentiment throughout the state, do here
by call said Fourth Biennial State Con-
vention to assemble in the city of Du-
luth on Tuesday, the 10th day of June,
A. d 1890, in such place and at such
time of the day as shall hereafter be
designa ed by the committee of manage
ment in Duluth. of which time and place
and other particulars you will be duly
apprised by an official circular. It is
more than probable that reduced rates
on railroads to the extent Of one and
one-third fare, and from st. Paul to
Duluth of one and one half fare will be
secured. -.
The basis of representation is fixed by
Sec of Art. vi. of the Constitution, to
which the recent National Convention
at Hartford, Conn.,, has added ex-state
delegates in good standing. Division
and county officers will see that their
divisions have paid all dues and ASSESS
ments in order to entitle them unchal-
lenged to all the privileges of the con-
vention.
M. M SHIELDS,
State Delegate.
GEO. M. GILTINAN,
State Secretary.
VIM, j. MURPHY,
State Treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-31
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD Is 1854.
Father Henry McGolrick will next
week move into his new residence near
the Orphan Asylum, it being now about
completed.
There will be lawn festival given
by the Ladies Altar society of Father
Christie's parish next Thursday night,
corner Fourth street and Twelfth
avenue north. Everybody is cordially
invited,
The marriage of Miss Minnie Brand
stedter and John E. Quirk. was solemn
lied Oh Wednesday morning at the
church of the Immaculate Conception
by Rev. Henry McGolrick. On the
same morning Miss Maggie Smell and
Daniel Murphy were united in marriage
by Father BYrne.
There will be grand picnic July 4th
on the grounds of the Catholic Orphan
ASYLUM corner Chicago avenue and
Forty-eighth street. Refreshments, fire
works, games of all descriptions, oratory
by leading orators of the Twin Cities
and everything that tends to make up a
big event will be on the programme.
Bridget Durkin aged Sc years died
Wednesday morning last at her late
residence, 433 Second street northeast
and was buried Friday 1aOrning in st
Anthony of Padua cemetery. Solemn
REQUIEM Mass for the repose OF the
soul of the deceased was celebrated at
the church of st. Anthony Of Padua at
nine O'Clock Friday morning.
Mrs. T. j. Mcmahon, who was shot
and killed by her husband at the home
Of her parents on farm near Green
Isle. MINI, last Friday, was formerly a
resident of MINNEAPOLIS. She was EN-
ployed for quite long time as do
nestle at the residence of DR.. Geo. H.
French on Hawthorne avenue. Her
maiden name was Mary I. MaleY.
Minneapolis will be represented at the
state convention of total abstalners at
Saltwater by delegates from new
temperance society just organized IN
Father Christie's parish of North Min
neapolis. The new organization starts
out with good membership and has
elected its first set of officers as follows:
President. NJ. j. O'ReillY; vice-presl
dent, Miss Lizzie Rice; recording-secre
tary, Nj. Sommers; treasurer, Miss
Mary Ryan.
Dennis Driscoll aged 81 years died at
his late residence, 607 Jefferson street
last Saturday morning. The deceased
was an old resident of the East Side
where he had lived for more than
twenty years. The funeral was held on
Monday morning from the church of
ST. Anthony Of Padua, Solemn Requiem
Mass being celebrated. The St. An
thony Z. "a. b. society Of which Mr..
Driscoll lad been an honored member
for eighteen years, turned out in a body
At the funeral. The deceased leaves a
wife and large family Of children to
mourn their loss.
Ralph Whelan. Civ Clerk HaneY' s
y. attorney, and &. J. Penny, G. g, Ben
ton and Frank HealY, the attorneys
st I, AID. Fred Brueshaber were occu-
paBnts sc the criminal court room at the
district court WE ednesda morning 2 90 a g
Ewilan 1O1o clock arr we'd. Bruesh aDe 3
ease. which on Monday last was set fol
trial " ednesda was destined a. not y Y
The Irish standard., 1890-05-31

Reed Gilt Edge Tonic has lbeen on
the market for the past twenty years.
AS q tonic or appetizer il has no equal.
For sale By Walsh. g Lally 22 'ae,
Second avenue South. MinneapOii
The Irish standard., 1890-05-31

Notice is hereby given that the time of sale IN
the above notice of the mortgaged premises g
postponed to the 30th day Of June: 1890. at lls
"a. M THOMAS NESTER,
IS Mortgage. 81
The Irish standard., 1890-05-31

GEORGE 7. HALBERT,
Attorney for Mortgage, Room 81, 4os Nicollet
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
Causes Of Failure In Business.

Promises made that cannot be kept Induce
ments held out that do not exist. Claims that
have no foundation. Great promise. Little result
So when You see firm prosper year after year
you know NJ once that These are not ITS business
maXms.
You will also see that they cannot be the prfnci-
ciples of Drs Starkey X Paeu, for after 20 years OF
success with their Compound Oxygen Treatment
they have II record Of cures that IS something won
deriul This record Is not private affair lock ed
up i'm the safe still one that does not exist
On the contrary, gOtt Il. ALI You have To do
il To send for Drs Starkey < PRlen's Treatise ON
the Compound Oxygen Treatment. u IS free 10 got
Won will get Ii by return mail This book con
been cured and shows where they live Send for IL
Address Drs. StaTkey X Palen, 1923 Arch 81 Phila-
deIphia Pa. or 40 suffer ST. san Francisco Cal
IL is filed with such testimony ~ the following:
able benefit from the use of your Compound Oxy-
gen treatment was entirely cured of Neuralgia
hy it." Mrs. G.. W.NALENrISE New Douglass, ILL.,
July 80, 1889.
Treatment cured me of Neuralgia. 1 believe il
saved my life" Miss MAGGIE HANNA Mankato
MIMI Nov. l5 1889.
Drs Siarkey 4; PaleR -" By the use OF your Com
pound Oxygen Treatment my lungs which were
badly affected are permanently cured" gro :
MURPHY, Cashier First National Bank Manhat-
tan, Kan. DTS StaTkey e PGleH - can
truly say that your Compound Oxygen Treatment
has helped my lungs wonderfully" Mrs. JAS.
SEXTON, Union Hill, H., September 18th, 1889
Drs Siarksy &; Palsn - had consumption OF
four years standing, and the doctors pronounced
me ineurable. But your Compound Oxygen Treat
ment made we'll man of me. JAMES W. ICE Com
mercial Point, H.. Jan 10, 1889 DIS Siarkeg as
gen Treatment to be- nnrivalled in its immediate
effects upon throat troubles of any kind, asthma
and oataIrh" Mrs. A. W. MATHEWsON IS VIII
liams ST., Providence, X. l., Oct. -. 1855
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN
Reeepilen % Gen. AIEer.

public reception was rendered Commandcr-in-
Chief Aiger Al Newport Z. l., May ., in conuec-
ton with the dedication Of the Soldiers Monu-
nent.
Gen. Aiger was assisted IN receiving by Senior
Vice CoEsnandeT-in-C Chief Gen. Weissert Assistant
Inspecfor-GeDvTsJ George Alien, ABIDE Camps 4.
-. Dudley and l'eleg Macuuber. Department Com
maudcr Davis, Senior Vice. Commander Cisilds
Asst ADJ; Gen. r. L. Preuiiss, Gov Herbert w
Laddr Cois. Wa-hbuue. Hopkins. Hayden and
Perry Mayor coEgesllaIl. Collector Cozzens. and
senator Franklin.
Alter the reception banquet was given by
the citizens. - sitting down al the tables. Rev
T. T. Euer-on presided. GOV. II. IS. Ladd said
that le extended all The welcome IN his power TO
Gen. Aiger. and spoke highly Of Newport's hos
pilEslty. Mayor CoggcsAaIi ejcomed the General
on the part d ,Ec city Gen. Alger was received
Tlta great applause. lie said there are times when
One wishes for powers 20 display emotion. lie
came here fOT Tie first time to-day aud received
royal Welc1ue and, ia behalf Of the Grand army
gave tlaHi-- for shat haa been done. lie said his
we-c0me through tle country convinced Linn that
members q the organization had what money
alone could tot buy-iLe hearts 81 ihe people No
member would exchange ihe Grand Army badge
Tor anything else Your monument shuvs gppre-
citation of the uen who died FOR their country bat
behind II j. q history which can never be written
The raneriHgs 81 soldiers, widows and families
what % Is 30 die tie field a. battle Senior Vice
Chief Wci-sert thought the flag
81 or country should be placed over every school
hose ana church, aud the principles u patriotism
inctcaied iH the rising generation. Sculptor Noble
Wa received with great ntbusisTn. lie expressed
gratitude Tor the reception given him. Then fol-
lo1ed short speeches from Department Commander
Davis Col Mendeuhall 4. = A.; Commander Jew
eli. T. = =. J. Y. Davis Tor the Pres G. A. ives
for the legal fraternity, Hon. J. r sanborn. Judge
Baker, and others
4 rcsolutIoH was passed, az tie suggestion Of
Gen. AlRer, congFatulating and thanking G. T.
Lawfon Post for IT. active part ia securing tic
monument and q gifted sculptor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

comHaDder-in- Chief Alger paid a flying visit 10
Lowell Mas- May r. TIE visiting party included
Gen. hlger, Detroit Senior Vice Commander-in-
Chief a. q. Weisszrt, Milwaukee; Department
Commander ~ NaszacIusciis George 4. Inuis.
As--fant Quartermaster-t5c aerasI J. H. O'DouuclI
Medical Director J. Z. Brewster. Department Chap.
lain Rev. Alexander Blackburn. Lowell; Inspect
oF-Geuera " a. WeaiLefsby, T. " Hall LINN,
G. 5. Anthony. Council 81 Administration; George
l. GoodAIc Chairman Executive Committee Ma
tiOHal Bucampmert; Aids w. w. montgomery
D. b eiilaR w. s. Cooi.e, H. O. Laid. william,
Lee ]. q. Day, J. a. Roberts, J. ". Thayer, j. L.
Thayer, - j. Gage. T.. q. Kelley, w. H. Howe. r.
r. Jewett. n. q. q. Dudley aud T. H. Turner. Ir.
They were taken 10 the st. Charles Hotel for
dinner.
In tbe evening rousiug Campfire was held. ard
Eher IA old army supper had been partnIzen II
speeches were made. Mayor Palmer ,vsg the first
speaker. He said that Lowell had a right 20 honor
tie veterans u ihe war, because over half Of her
population fought ia H. Ia eloquent terms he re-
fcued - the brilliant war record Of two dfstia-
quished guests Of the evening. aud in conclusion
be- extended cordial welcome 70 Gen. Alger In
behalf u the City II spiudIes
When Gen. AlGer introduced every veteran
stood ou bic feel and Justify cheered him, aud he
made characteristic speech, pnying tributes 10
the fame 81 Lowell veterans who 20 early re-
EpOHoed to the call for troops aud 10 the distin.
guished soldier who headed the glorious old 9th
regiment, Gen. Butler. lie thanked The comrades
for their most cordial welcome 10 Tie city, aud
wished them all future prosperity. He urged the
comrades 70 continue propagating the principles Of
Fraternity, Charity aud Loyalty. He briefly
touched upon tie pension question ia the light Of
. great Government debt owed 10 coursdes
widows aud children Of fallen heroes He urged
the fostering Of the young organization. the sons
Of Veterans. and the iHsling Of patriotism in the
rising generation. Ia closing he said comrades
should demand that tie Government support
suffering comrades widows and children as wards
Of the Nation.
Gen. 3. y. Butler. the next speaker was enthusi-
Gsticaly received. After conRfai alaiing the Grand
Army IN their choice Of Commander, he expressed
desire 10 speak on special matter, aud that was
the necessity Of the Government looking after
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOtes from the Departments.
Mrs. ANNIE WITTENMYER. National President
Mrs. ABBiE LYNCH, National Secretary.
OBJECTS OF TIE nELIEF conrs.

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army of
the Republic and to perpetuate the memory of
their heroic dead
TO assist such Union veterans ns need our help
md protection and to extend nsedfu aid TO their
widows and orphans; To find them homes aud
employment, and assure them of sympathy and
friends to cherish aud emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, and of nii loyal women who render
peril
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism and love of
country among our children aud In the commune
ties IN which we live: to maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America; to discouneuRnce
Whatever tends TO weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
to MI men.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent who have not given aid and comfort TO
tho enemies of the Union, who would perpctuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the age Of is years
shall be eligible to membership in the Woman's
Relief Eorps
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
RHODE ISLAND.
REUNIONS.

To SECRETARIES: Secretaries viii greatly favor
Us by sending BRET accounts of the Reunions OF
their respective organizations Tor Puo'lcat'on In
this column, Immediately after the occurrences Of
the same. Also copies of rosters for Sic and future
refereuee.-Ep.rOE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
ILLINOIS.
q. y. Dornbaser, Secretary. Kansas. The sIrviv-
ors 81 the aith Ill will hold their third annual
Reunion ut Coles County Mineral Springs, sept
s, and D. Comrades are requested 10 send their
names To the Secretary.
The survivors OF Co. II, I'd III. L A., will hold
Reunion at Quincy sept. Il.
INDIANA.
The eighth Reunion OF the survivors of the 9Th
Ind. was held al North Manchester May Is and
10 and WAS largely attended Officers were elected
follows: Pres, Capt. jacob Niutr0de, Hunting
tom N.-P.'s. Go. a, Benz Piessiuger. BIuflon;
Co. B. Henry Brown, Wabash; Co. g.. JOS. Helm,
Decatur Co ID, Wal W Wood, Wabash; Co. e
Augustus Walmuth, Roanoke; Co. F, David Hav-
ley. Huntington; Co. G, Henry Fiuyayd jefferson;
Go. H. John Sturgis, Blufton; Go. l. W. NJ Hem
ley, Wabash; Co. X, Thomas Paul Upton. The
next Reunion will be held at Huntingdon
MASSACHUSE SETS.
The lst Massachusetts Infantry Association
held its annual Reunion ut Boston May q. abOua
leo members being present The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year Pres, VIM. +.
Butler; V.-P., A. J. Wilson; Treas, = G. Tutein;
Sec. f. ID. Leatherbee Directors, Q. W. Rhodes
and Thomas Strangman.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Christian Pressler Keene: The survivors OF Co.
A. 2d \, H.. will hold Reunion at Reene, June 20.
NEW JERSEY
u. r. Titus. Secretary. Trenton: The third annual
Reunion OF the ri y. j. Brigade Society ,5th, 9Th,
Tth, sth and lith " J., ii and I2Oth Y Y and other
regiments serving with that brsadel will DO held
AT Newark, June Is, the anniversary q the battle
before Petersburg. Va. 1864, in which the brigade
was engaged. The society will convene at III - M
sharp in Association Hall No. Is Clinton street. for
reading of reports, election OF officers and new
members, and transaction of ether necessary
business.
OHIO.
The 18th annual National and Soldiers Reunion
will be held at Caldwell June II and IS. IL 10 ex-
pected that Commander IN Chief Alger, OF tho
GAR, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs Witienmyer and
other distinguished persons viii be present.
WISCONSIN,.
G. T. Buell. Secretary, Lake Geneva: Tho second
meeting of the Veteran Association of the 22d Wis.
will be held nj Racine, Sept. aud 3. that being the
anniversary OF our msster-in. also the anniversary
of the surrender of Atlanta. Gen. John COburns
our old brigade commander, TO whom tho
render WAS made, will be there and address The
meeting.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

survivors Of our late war. We do not want pen
sions In the role Of beggars, but fulilment of
promises made by the Government during the war.
The same law which made contracts with bankers
should hold good with the soldiers. Pensions paid
20 soldiers are not lost but will return in in
creased measure. The speaker closed in n similar
strain and 10y proposing round Of cheers for Gen.
Alger which were given with will.
Department Commander lnuis made brief adj
dress in reminiscent strain, and he was followed
by Senior ceCommander- in Chief Wiesscrt, of
Milwaukee; Congressman i. II. Greenhalgc, De-
partment Chaplain Blackburn and Commanders of
the local Posts, but owing TO the laleness of the
hour their remarks were very brief
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
R,nnlnn q the 10Th VI.

7. IT, White. Shnge Springs, Cal: Every suryiy-
Or u the 10Th ". j. hereby ordered TO be in line
al tie EHcampmeut 10 be held "a Boston in August
next Let tbe grand old regiment march a
regiment with Gen. YIN. ". Henry at its head.
Let lis baitle-scarred flag he carried by Ira G Var
ney, who gnllantly carried It over the ranparts
al Petersburg.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

The remains Of Ann RutIedge. famous in
history rs the woman Abraham Lincoln loved
in early live were recently removed from the
obscure grave ut Concord, ILL.,, in which they
have roposed for over 30 years, and reinforced
in Oakland Cemetery, Petersburg. Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
NATIONAL RELIEF CORPS HOME.

The following inquiry has Just been promulgated
to tho women enrolled as Army Nurses on the
books of the W.RC.:
WoMAN's RELIEF CoRrs, I
AUXILIARY TO THE GAR
OFFICE OF SECRETARY,
NATIONAL PENSION AND RELIEF COMMITTEE, |
MEDFoRD, MASS
DEAR MADAM: National Relief Corps Home
has been established at Geneva o., for the and
comfort of Army Nurses and other loyal women
who rendered loving service to- their country In
times of peril.
The National Home beautifully located, was do
mated by the good citizens of the Western Reserve.
so richly associated with Giddings Garfield and
other illustrious patriots 1t will he amply fitted
mp and furnished ready for occupancy within the
next few weeks.
DO you desire TO mako application for a room at
tho Homer If So address nt once,
Yours, in r., G. and H.. SARAH T. FULLER,
Secretary. Pension and Relief Committee.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Written for the unwilling of the Memorial Urn
to be plnced in Memorial Hall, Toledo o., Me
mortal Day. May 80 1890 by the Toledo Branch,
Army OF the Potomac
ny KATE BRowNLEE SHERWOOD.
What deeds OF son, what deeds of sire,
what deeds of men made free,
. Army, Scared by sacred fire,
To voice a Nations deep desire,
Hast thou for eulogy7
Antietami Lo. our lines fall backl
Give us man." they cry.
man, man.. and " Little Mac"
Came riding in the whirlwiud's track;
He brought glad victory.
But swift as death to drive the foe,
The hero who shall lead:
Nor burnside, no. nor Fighting Joe,h
Shall strike the last cxutHut blow.
Nor Howard, Pope, nor Meade.
In battle bold In valor true.
They swung their couqucring lines;
But fever slew. aud damp and dew:
And tagging years their captiveS drew
From prisons, swnmps and mines.
Not on triumphant wings Of might
DO Nations rise to fame;
But through the night with foes to eight,
They wrest the guidons OF the right
In Freedoms holy name.
IT'S Grant. it's Grant, Ye vaian, onesl
Let all the world make way!
We patriot sons speed on your guusi
Awake the slogan, Washington's
The peoples hope Tor aye!
The blue Potomac burns with flame,
The CumbeTaDds on fire;
From East To West, from crest To crest.
Tho buRics blare the mad bchcst
To slny and never tire.
so fought Potomaes knightcst sons,
with Grant 10 push and plan
Aud thousands ten with Sheridan,
To sweep scathing hurricane
Across the rebel van.
Those days are fed OF storm and strife,
The Tcyeillo sounds far;
With swectcr life the air IL rife:
The screaming al the scoIding fife
No longeZ calls To war.
Brave Reynolds followed Sedgwiek soon,
The kiugly kearny's low;
The vcspcr tune of afternoon
Shall blend RneRth the waxing moon
dirge for friend aud foe.
Bring songs and songs and flowers and praise
And mute memorial urnsi
Above the bays and :udons raise
That tell OF old heroic days
The while the campfire burns!
Bring cheers and cheers and flowers and tearsl
And ho. We people ali
Rise, hush the jeers of craven years.
The Union and her Noluutecrsi
BE this the patriots call.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

Tlhc Assistant Acknowledgement Of the different
Departments nrc respectfully requested To forward
copy OF the Department rosters for 1890 10 The
NATIONAL TRBUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
ARKANSAS
las elected onlcera.

The following Post has elected officers:
Brown, IL, silver City: Com, Hiram Smith; s.
V G, Andrew Jhitwood !. Y. c. John l.. Moore /;
AdJt, Frank Pcase q. NJ L. NJ Henson; Surg,
Moses L. smith; Chap. Edmond +. Chtwood ;
Q. ID. X ID. Suddeth; .. c., Albert C. UsscTy; $.
NJ, +. W. Springer; q. NJ. :, Joseph Tucker.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
ALABAMA,
wing Post hns elected nnlnors.

The following Post hns elected officers:
John i. Reynolds, >, Cullman: Com, a. II. Hays;
;. V. C., Frank Kammscher; J. V. c., Andrew
kesler; O. d., G.. Il. Wollcnhaupt; Adj't, George
Hocna; @. NJ, Joe HengIe: Gimp. j. Baver; o.
O. w. A. Nesmith; :. NJ, A. SritznRgeI; @. M. s.,
Julius jacket.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
MICHIGAN.
The following Posts have elected officers.

III" IUIpWIhE FosIs have elected Oiilcers:
Eultefworth, 100 Codwater: Com Rnrnum A
Reynolds s. V. C., Geo. II. Turner; J. V.C', q.
H. Wagner; Adpt l.. A. Dillingham; q. NJ, q. NJ
White Chap, q. A. Smith; o. d.. Is. r. Arnigden
o: O., L. Entoni =. NJ. II. Firth; q. NJ. S., q,
Thomson; Surg, q. ii. Lombard
Wallace, %, Fiat Rock: Com, H. T.. Ewing; s.
v. T., }. Wells; }. V. e., r. NJ Reid; Adj't, j. NJ.
VRurper; q. NJ. s. t.. smith; Surg w J. yree-
land; Chap, y. q. Cyphcri o. d., j. X. Brown:
.. g., u. Broughton; s. NJ, H. LautenshIagcr; O.
NJ. S. VIM. j. Firer. v
ID. u. Donnelly. 8J7, East Saginaw: Com. G. r..
Holzheimeri :. V. g., Daniel Gibson; j. V. O..
Charles Vee; Surg. Il. II. Warren; Chap, E. r.
Adj't, w. H. Fiikins; o. o., A. is Sweet; @, M. 3.
E. $. Cooper; SM John Kempter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
MISSOURI.
The following Posts have elected officers,

iHu IDIIUFFIIIE IUHIb HhVt cItcTeu OIIlceTsi
Fitzpatrick, %, Altamont: Com, w. T.. Griffin ;
s. v. o., Samuel Steclcer; j. v c. Jacob Mueaul
nani Surg, Jacob Snider; Chap, Joseph Sutton:
o. ID, q. u. Barfdnli o. O., s. H. johnson; q. NJ
Wesley Lee; $. NJ. l.. SOuie.
Robert Taylor, 468 Odessa; Com. A. NJ Stan
Held >. V. C q. q. CASTOR; J. V. O., Ernst Quasi /;
Surg, George w. Waterman; Chap. w M EIey !:
q. M. w. ii. Nelson; .. D.. Daniel Hedricic !;
AdJt. Edward Evcrs; 3. NJ, J. T. MoCamment; O.
M. s., George III. Smith.
Seaman, 4G7, MILAN; Com. s. r. Pile; g. v. O..
Wm. II. Keslersen; J. " c.. w. II. Odneal; AdPt
II. J. Clevengeri q; NJ, }. II. Harryman; Chap,
y. Is. HUNT o. d.. ELAN Rushton; q. M. s., t. M
Collins.
Capt. J. A. Bowers, 1903, Milford: Com, ]. r.
Peter; @. M. O. Pierce; Chap, j. M. Middleton;
Surg. James Coy; o d., w. IL. Rofiensperger; o.
g., John Goitz; AdJt William Winter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
KANSAS.
MAINE.

The following Posts have elected officers.
Thos. ii. Marshall A. Belfast Com. n. g. Dill.
worth :. g., J. w. Nash J. V. g.. Henry Sta.
piles; Surg, w. J. Bailey; Chap Hiram Trundy,
Adyt Dexter +. Guptili q NJ. I-aao Ililis; o. D.
y Y Thomas o: O., Thomas Wilton; =. n. A.
Cooper ~. Union: Com, H. j. Sleeper: 3. v
g, Jesse Drake, J. " g., fysander Norwood
Chap, A. J. Young Adit Emerson Creighton ;
Surg, q. IL. Dean; q. n, }. l.. Bradford o. H.
l.. Il. Morse o. g., Is. FWalter =. NJ, II. Eemen
way.