davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
Attention. Comradesl

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: I have been
to the battlefield of Chickamauga, and made a
survey of the, whole of Snodgrass. or Horse
Shoe Ridge, extending from the Yidito house
on the west to the left Of Harker's position
go rods east OF the SnOdgrass house. ! took the
courses, distances. elevations. depressiOns, etc,
and positively located the positions of MANY
OF the commands along the ridge. From that
survey have made a typographical map show
ing all OF the above and location of troops. etc.
The distance is nearly mile, and the man
abont two and a half feet long. / have also
made profile view of the ridge, showing how
il appears along the whole length when viewed
on the horizon lthe only profile that has ever
been made of it, so far as / can Learnt
| propose 10 make plaster model of Snod-
grass aud adjoining ridges, and have them
cast in metal, from which other casts can be
made, so that one can sit down to il and 90
through all the manuveTs Of the battle along
the ridge, climbing the hills aud charging down
them exactly rs on the ground.
wish to gather up every detail of the battle
within that mile, Cor here is where Rosecrans's
army was saved, and with it the life of the Ma
ton at that time. want every movement of
every regiment or fraction of regiment, there
engaged. and whom all is apparently in-nO
gaps left propose to have the whole printed
in concise form. so as to be readily understood,
so that there shall be no more cashing in re-
fighting the battle than there was ON the field
on that immortal Sept 20, 1853. / will send
free to each comTade who will give me definite
information regarding the battle along the
ridge copy of the map and profile view de-
scrihed above.
Please make this known to all comrades who
were there engaged, and urge them to respond
quickly. that the work may be completed as far
us possible before l shall be finally mustered
Out.-G. l.. DoLToN, Battery NJ. LIST IN. l.. A
which battery occupied and held the extreme
right on that ridge, Is South Main street. St.
Louis, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
Obituary,

AMI S. Dodd. founder of DOdds Express
died in New York, at tho residence of his
daughter Jan. 9. of brain fever, aged 90. He
organized i'll 1858, in conjunction with c. ],
Studley, the company that bears his name, be-
ginning with two horses and two wagons. The
company is now known as the New York Trans
fer Company, and employs an army of men,
horses and wagons. Hon. Eldridge G. lap
ham died Jan. 8. Mt Canandaigua, n. Y, aged
rs. He was connected with prominent men in
law and Congressional life, and was the Senator
elected TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Roscoe Conkling.-Dr Johann Jo-
seph Doellinger, the head of the Old Catholic
movement in Germany, and one of the famous
opponents of the doctrine of Papal infallibilitv.
died in Munich last week. of influenza
Thomas ABecket a once famous actor. died i'm
Philadelphia. He was an Euglishman, and
came TO this country iii 1887. lie was very
versatile, and made great success, and was
Past President OF the Actors' Order of Friend
shin,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NOtes from the Departments.
Mrs. ANNIE WIrrEHMYER. National President.
Mrs. ABBIE LYNCH, National Secretary.
OBJECTS or THE RELrEF CORES

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army of
the Republic aud to perpetnate the memory of
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans need our help
and protection, and to extend necdful aid to their
widows and orphans to find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy aud
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render
Ell loving service to their country in her hour of
peril
TO inculcatc lessons Of patriotism and love of
country among our children and in the commune
ties in which we live; to maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America; to dscountenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to encour-
nge the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
10 all men.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
portmeut who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained lineage of Is years.
shall be eligible TO membership in the Woman,
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
A New "Garrlson" Organized.

About so veterans met at Boston. Mass, Dec.
10, and formed Gen. K. 5. Mackenzie Garrison OF
the Regular Army and Navy. Application will
be- made to the National organization for a char
ter. The following officers were elected: Captain.
James f. Roache; First Lieut., John w. Lally
Second Lieut.. James Luddy; Adi't +. A. Bur
rill; q. NJ, Samuel w. Richardson Q. NJ. s.
Frank p. Brown; Trustees. A. f. Towne tone
year,, A. c. McKelvey 1.-TWO years., James Ii.
Moody three years., ID. A. Lakin -four years.,
A. NJ. Elmes (ive years..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmentS---NeW
Posts. etc.
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.
rHE GovERNoR's WELCOME.

THE GOVERNORS WELCOME.
In his Inaugural Address Gov. Bracket, Of Mass
achuscils said:
The National Encampmcnt Of the Grand Army
or ihe Republic is TO bc held in Boston in August
next. Important aud interesting rs these gather
iugs always are, ibis will he especially as II
taSr- place ln the year with the quartcT-ccn-
teHary of the GROWING victory at AppumattoN. 10
j. expected that in ihe streets Of Boston VIII march
tens of thousands OF veterans. coming from nearly
every State and Territory la the Union, many of
Them bearing the flags they bore at GcttYsburg
and the either great batticiclds Of the war. This
demonstration. probably never To be repeated on 80
magnificent "a scale within this Commonwealth,
will he olreci-lesson 20 our children she value
Of which cannot easily Toe estimated. Massachu-
has been onorcd 10y the selection Of her Capt.
tal a. the place for tins asscmhlaCc, and should
manifest her appreciation Of the honor 10y CO.
operating with the members of tho Massachusetts
Department Of the Grand Army and with NIL other
patriotic citizens in making the occasion one that
shall tee worthy OF the State and Of the organiZa-
tion which Will be here convened. TA liberal
spirit in which thc Commonwealth has always en-
deavored 10 discharge her obligations TO her sol
ders viii doubtless bc shown with reference TO
this event. which will be not only one of wide
spread interest. but instructive and useful well,
in strengthening la the hearts OF the people the
sentiments of patriotism which are nurtured by
whatever recalls the memories of the war which
closed quarter Of "A century ago
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
.cifuily, in F., c. and l.,
CHAS. n Corr


NNIIt'II-I
In consequence Of the above and IN accordanes
with orders from the COmmander-in-f'hief COM
mand of the Division IL hereby assumed, with
Headquarters of the Division az Reading, Pa The
following officers have been appointed 10 rank a.
First Lieulenani=. aEd viii be Obcycd and respected
accordingly Adit, n. II. Hammer. Camp Is; @.
NJ, Q. L. Diefendcrfer, Camp Is. The designations
OF Lieut. John NJ Fell, AdIutant. ard Lieut.. F. A.
Urmson, QuarteTmaster, having been accepted, all
communications intended for the respective depart
ments which they filed will be promptly forward
ed TO their SUCCESSORS It is with deep regret that
we announce the death OF Past Inspector W. F. Du-
-Four. OF Camp Is, NllliamspOrt Ia the death Of
TINS late WellknOwu and ighly-esteemed brother
Camp "a loses q Past Captain whose memory it viii
ever cherish for his Untiring zeal and devotion 70
the welfare and progress Of the Camp aud the Dr.
vision sustaIns great loss in whose interest,",
services and activity were always conspicuous
valuable and Influential. As tribute OF respect to
his memory It Is hereby ordered that al Camps
dnpe their charters and days in mourning for .
period OF 80 daYs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
CATARRH CURED.

clergyman. after years OF suffering from that loath
some disease Catarrh and yainy trying every Known
remedy mt last found prescription which eOmpetev
cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer nom
this dreadful disease sending self dressed slammed
envelope 10 Prof j. A. Lawrence IS Warren Street New
1ork. will receive the recipe tree OF charge,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your readers tbak
Ihaye positive remedy Consumption By its nj eIv
use thousands Of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad TO send two bottles OF remedy
any OF your readers who have eonsum alton IL
they Will send their Express and +. O. Address ia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
ELECTRIC BELT FREE.

To introduce t and obtain agents the undersigned
firm Will give away lew OF their s5U0 German Electric
Belts invented by rrot. Van der Weyde Pres OF the
New York Electrical society 90. ; Pat sjl 60 positive
tOr Nervous Debility, rheumatism, Loss Power
Nr Address Electric Agency, Z. ". Box rs BROOKLYN
~ \. Write 90 them to-day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
Have You Catarrhl

There IS one remedy you can try without
danger of Humbug Send to II. G.. Colman,
Chemist, Kalamazoo, Mich, for trial package OF
his Catarrh cure. His only mode Of advertising
is by giving it away. Postage &c. Judge for
yourself. Mention this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

1.-THE Assistant Adiutnnts-t lencml OF the different
Departments are respectfully requested 10 forward
copy OF the Department rosters for 1859 TO THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Adiutauts Of Posts are also
requested 10 forward soon possible list of
the ucwIy-electcd officers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
KENTUCKY

The following Posts have elected officers for 1880:
u :. Taylor. lJ3, EobOb. Com j. NJ Simmons
$ V. g., 5. G. Stout; J. V. g., A. b. Davis: Adj't.
y. Chpoweth. q. NJ. l.. T.. Frazier: Surg Chase
JObe; Chap, q. g. Davis; o. d., Albert BaIdocls
o g., Jacob Kiugscyi >. NJ, J. 7. Wade; q. NJ. S.
}. y. SheTfey
Geo. T. JOuett, ~, Eden Com. VIM H. Harrison
8. Y. g., ThOz. Anderson: j. V. O.. jas A. Heady
AdJt T. :. Brown; e. ~, J. j. Hardczty; surg
George III. Rilcey Chap. Jos. Scrogham; o. d.
Jno VI. Puckeiti .. O., w. Cruicher; T. A. sam.
Vel Waters: q NJ. s., John Hstzelwood
Andrew Wiley Is. Johnsyilie: Com J. T. Vel.
ton; = v. G., ID. 4. Jones; J.Y. G., o. T.. Boughner
Chap, Phiio Russell; surg, John I,0wery; q H.
Christian Lyle; AdJt, II. Il. Mckee; -, L. r.
Lyle; o ID, y. w. Meyer; o. o.. Wm Woodruff;
q. ~. s., u. i. Jacksoui O.. Fred Meyer. ir.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
OHIO

The members of Mccoy Post, Columbus held
memorial services the last Sunday in December for
conIradcs who have passed away during the wear
Rev " p smith, pastor Of Westminster Church,
| delivered the memorial address
The following Posts have elected officers for 1890:
Is. L. Steiner oil, Pierce Com, Jncob smith ;
:. '. g.. w. II. Young; j. V. g.. I4ans Mckinney
q. NJ, j. &. Gerwg; Surg, J. II. sanford; Chap
J.. IL Stands o. d., David Fisher; o. g., Samuel
Hail, 42e. West Pennington: Com, 8. II. Harsh
nnni ,. VIC, Wan. WoicotL; j. V. o. A. t. Oamer ;
II. N. Kibbee; Chap, IT, A. Haughton q. i ID K
J. uarwood o. o.. $. N. Bower
Mitchell, 49, Springfield Com. w. L. Lafferty /;
=; v o., X. A. Stephenson; J. v. c.. VIM ii. Moore I;
Chap, Chns A. heeseri Surg, q. w. Moore; q. NJ :,
J: j. Grliiis; o. d., l.. y. Hagerman; .. c., John
IL. Plat AdIt, ltobt. Maxwell.
Noble, 49l, Caldwell; Com, j. NJ Dalzell: s. v.
G., J. q. Garrett j. V. g., T.. IT, Yoho; surg,
m Y Bates q NJ, H. N. Roach o. d. ".
Bates Adpt A. q. Mckee, s. NJ, J. w. Webber !;
q. NJ. s.. III. II. Shaw.
OREGON
The following Posts have elected officers for 1890,
Farnsworth, 43. lakeview: Com. viii T. Boyd ;
b.V. g., u. o. Patchen; J.V. O., II. o. Little; Adiit
Minslow Bayleyi Surg, I. ii. Stewart, o. d., &C.
". Gallagher; Chap, NJ. L. Dickson o. G. s.
Morrison; q. NJ, James A. Barnes Trustee, s. +.
Colvin. - -
NJ. A. Ross, Al. Pleasant Home: Com, JIles Ste
phensi >, Y. o., q. II. Pynehon; J. v. O., r. II.
ter; o. d., George Hall; o. O.. W H. Fanbion !:
Chap, e. q. Rickert; Surg, Ole Peterson.
PENNSYLVANIA
There was an interesting time aG the Headauar-
tiers oil Post No. ~, at York Saturday evening Jan
4. year ago Past Commander George o. Lutt-
man offered "A handsome silk banner 10 the com.
rade procuring the largest number of recruits dur.
ing the year. The Post gained SIS recruits and the
highest number contributed by any one member
Was ~, presented by QuarteFmaster Reislneer
Accordingly he was given tie banner. The rstir-
Ing Commander, James ID. Miller, also took oeea.
sion 10 present TO AdI't George T. spangler beau
uiui gold badge, upon which is the Inscription.
deorge Il. spangleF Co. J. 209th Pa Vols, Posi-
~. Department Of Pennsylvania"
The installation Of the new officers Of Post No.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
MAINE,

The following Posts have elected officers for 1890
l. q. Campbell, }, Pembroke: Com. Bernard
Rogers; :. V. q, WIN. T.. Leighton; j. v C.. A
ii. Phipp5; Adj, u. A. Campbell; q. NJ, L. q.
smith; Chap, II. y. Porter; Surg. }. G. Rogers;
q. ~, Fred s. PeitanE!ll O.G.. ". If. Ayers s. 81
ic!Ia5od Samps1n; q ~ =. X. ID. Campbell
ErsEine. q, North Nhiiencld: Com James q
Robbins :. v. g, Thomas Keegau; j. " c. l. H.
Turner; q. b., VIM. IL Douglass Surg, Andrew
X. q. smith Chap, Albert Cooper; o. d.. g. NJ
Place .. o., IL. y. Dexter; q. NJ s., A. G. Boya.
ton; 8 NJ. John O. Weeks
John X. Adams, lql, GorIam Com. q. l.. Day;
AdTf. II. H. Millitt; q. NJ, Edward Harding; Chan.
= u. spinneyi Surg, A. w. LincoIni o. D.. $. II.
Libby.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
OHIO.
OREGON,
PENNSYLVANIA,

Officers of Lyon Camp. No. g. Pleasant Home.
Captain, ;. ". Scoviil; First Lieut.. F. W Max-
well; second Lieut., John Bnoy; First Serg'k, Il,
N. BTaaly: q. NJ. $. Giles Stephens
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
MICHIGAN,

Officers ofCamp Bu.
Pullen; First Lieut.
M. W. Leach; Camp
Thomas, IT., Z. o. No
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
ILLINOIS
IOWA,
MAINE

Officers Of Gen
Colfax: Captain,
Price; Second Lie
ell. s. L. Foy. Z. {
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
pEKOTs.-

Toe iolloRing Posts have elected officers FOR 1870
Seu. Jtdgn g. Ashton, =. Oak. Com p A
Fa1aelt ? ~ }. J. Giiieu; J. v. G.. Thor Lam
ton GIap-. - ". shaw
J.. H. Kennedy, Ils Nolga, & Oak: Com. II Y
5liei-si :, y. g, 9. ". McCrecry; }. Y. c, @. ID
3aEgati q 81 ". ". Wright; surg, o e. West
fufai Chap, Nm. Fisher; .. D. James Eyer,s,,
q o. J. ". Warren; AdJt, 4. ". Bishop.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
MARYLAND

The following Posts have elected officers for 1890
Dusllane. = baltimore; Com, Frank NJ. Smith ;
sure Adjt. VIM. II. Knight; q NJ JOHN G. IIrd.
man; Surg, Geo. Q. Irelan; Chap T. g. Allard .
o. D., Chas. a. Rotan; .. g., Emil Miller; s. M :
Chas. q. Casssli; q NJ. S. VIM. l.. Vain; l. s.
ior, Jas. i. Smead.
Post 80 Baltimore: Com, John IT. DaIv. g
v C., Charles Il. Martin; J. V. C., James H. Nor.
rison; .. u, Geo. w. johnson; o. g., John r.
We'd q NJ, Henry II. DOrton; Surg. J. w o.
Cuddyi Trustees, John q. Taylor w. E. w. Ross,
aud j. i, Thomas; Sergeant at Arms. Oscar 81
Aiadge Adlt, John Hodges.
MASSACHUSETTS,
The following Post has elected officers for 1890.
scott bradley, Ia, Lee: Com, john II. Casey; s.
NJ. ID. +. Bradley, Surg, A. Caldwell; Chap, O. B
Landonj o. D.. J. Leroy; q. g., A. Ecttleton.
MICHIGAN
The following Posts have elected officers for 1890,
Geo. IL. fhunIas II, Benton HaFbor: Com John
Seel; >; V; g., ii. Rooms; J. v. C., J. +. Moxon;
surg, D. Monichi Chap, j. Lewis; q. NJ, X. NJ /.
h0fdeh ~ ID, o. NutLingi o. g., john jenkins;
Ellsworth, % Hartford: Com, Il. Hart g. v.
g ,; Gonklin }. v; g., ). y. Ray; q. M. Henry
Collect; o. d.. y. -. Oswald; o. o. H. III Wood
A. =. Williams, 80, Charlotte; Com Samuel Pol.
lock- sV. e. John Pollock J.V c., j. d. Batter;
q. NJ, George Foreman; Surg. L. A. Smell: Chan
Walters " -
n. J. May 6s, Jones: Com, J.. II. Scott; S. v q
George Garth; j. v. g., VIM. Mabus; Chap, A. ID
Congd0Hi Surg, Sherwood Thomas; q. NJ s.
Pound o. D.. john Forbs o. c., @. W. Jones,
Samuel Judd, l33 Newaygo: Com w IL Os.
from = V. q, George t. Taylor; J. v. O., Peter
Fox; surg, DIV. Flora; AdJt, w. Stone; @ M
John Ptwoodi o. d., Ira j. Poats; Chap, L. 81
Loclterys .. g., J.. q. Gates. "
huddocks 2Zi, Cheboygan Com. T. A. BotIchsrd.
s. V. C., J. q. woosteri J. v. C., Phillip oBnen;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
CALIFORNIA

The following Post has elected officers for 1890:
Gee III. Thomas. >, san Francisco: Com, w. H.
i. Barnes; = Y. G. Jos. NJ. Litchield; j. V. G.,
Elisha Brooks; q. NJ. Chas. III. BliRn; Surg, {. b.
Hutchins; Chap J. a. Cruzan; o. D., Chas. Jan
sen: Q. C., D. n. McphersoB; Librarian, y. r.
Downer; Adj'i, III. J.. Tickner
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-16
GEORGIA..

IAe following Post lac elected officers for 1870
Mal k.bl 8Hoers0H, = Charleston. > O.: Con.
JaiDcs y. I.aod5 :. V. O. Isaac -. Daggctt: J. Y Z,
IL Bfo~gi y ~, Jas. Acizernian: surg. J. n
finithi nap, John Niugate; .. d.. CAafles +.
Rainier; y. o.. }. J. Dliscoll. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
Con.istent.

You can't teach an old dog new
tricks said old Judge Dewey, Of yell
low Mound City, when his vito begged
him for the third time to remember 70
eat with his fork atherapproaching din
ner party; "Ill try not to forget, my
dear but | wasn't brought up to it.
Folks ought to do what they arc brought
up to-"
He did not remember at tho dinner
party His knife went 20 bis mouth a
dozen times. Next day, when the fam
ily was dining alone, the old judge de-
tected his youngest son, Frank, with his
knife at his lips.
Eating with your knife, sir? Leave
the table" Numbered the old judge.
You'll eat bread and milk till further
orders.
Really, papa, l think you are too
hard on poor frankie, said Mrs. Dewey,
as the little fellow left tho table. The
faces Of the elder boys and the grown ny
daughters showed that they agreed with
their mother.
ale ate with his knife growled the
old man.
$50 did You at the dinner" retortod
Mrs Dewey, severely
Don't know itl" returned the judge.
Don't know il! | eat with my knife
because | was brought mp to it. but that
boy wasn't brought up TO it. None Of
my children was brought up to il, and II
catch one Of 'cm doing IT,. as sure as
live, I'll lock EN- up Oh spoon yictuals
till they learn the use Of a forkw-
Youths Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

1t appears that only two persons enjoy
the privilege Of driving to the Vatican
with a one horse vehicle. One OF them
is the commissary general of the holy in
QUESTION and the other the Prussian am
bassador accredited to the Holy See The
latter's privilege owes its origin 20 rather
an interesting circumstance. a Prussian
ambassador some years ago drove up ono
day in a single horse carriage and pre-
sented himself for admission 40 the gates
Of the Vatican leading into the court
yard. but, in pursuance Of their orders,
he was refused admission, except on foot,
by the Swiss guard Being forced to
yield, he complained with some bitter.
ness to Cardinal Antonelh, secretary Of
state to Plus TX, who said he wouldrefer
the matter TO his holiness. Plus TX upon
hearing Of the incident, immediatelygave
orders that henceforth his cxcellency,
the Prussian ambassador, was TO be al
lowed admittance cum quocumque quad
rupede.-Chicago Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
Lee Club Incorporated.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge
Wexford granted charter for the Zee
Club" ihe new West-End organization.
The purpose for which the corporation Is
formed is 10 promote social intercourse, and
for the purpose of maintaining a library,
reading-rO0m and genteman's clubhouse
i'm the city Of Richmond.
Power is given the corporation 10 pur-
chase and hold real estate or personal
property. provided its real estate does not
exceed five acres Of land. The principal
Office shall bc i'm the city Of Richmond.
There shall be no capital stock, but the
corporation is 10 be maintained hy the con-
tributiOns and dues of its members.
The officers OF the club for the first year,
assisted by the board Of directors, are:
Messrs. Alfred f. Harris, president; Joseph
Bryan, yicc-president Il. ID. liudgns, trea-
surer: j. :. Crenshaw. secretary.
The following names appear as signatures
10 the charter: James ii. D0Oley, G.. \.
Davenport. Charles r. Boiling, c. W.
Branch. T. NJ. Logan, Meriwether Jones
and +. r. Dewitt.
The club has raised the necessary 10000
in bonds, and yesterday closed their option
on the Todd lot, corner Of Monroe and
Franklin streets. A movement will be made
at once 20 convert the present building into
"A handsome clubhouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
PLANS NOW SETTLED.
OmoiaI Information Concerning the Colo
NAL Assembly.

MAJ Assembly
At a meeting Of the chairmen of commit
tees Yesterday a report of the action OF the
floor committee was read and passed on.
and the following final decisions reached
Tickets for the floor and dross-circle are
now ready, and can bee procured upon pre-
sentation of invitation from West a john
ston and from the following ladies, chair
men of committees: Mrs. Philip haNall,
Mrs. 4. NJ. logan, MIS- Edward 4. Cump,
Mrs +. NJ. BOykin. Mrs. q. y. Woodbridge,
Mrs. II. A. Tabb. Mrs. Alexander Cameron,
and Mrs. Willie Allen. Those buying tick
without extra cost by presenting their tick
cts al the Theatre on Tuesday, January ~.
from Q A. NJ. 20 =. VI. Tickets for the
family gallery and top gallery are for sale
az tie Theatre.
All gentlemen who take part in the dane
Ing will wear colonial costumes. on the
dress described below: Drcss-c0at lapels
faced with some color, brass buttons. lace
in sleeves. Knee hrecchos and silk stock
ings, buckles On slippers, bun vest, iab0t OF
lace powdered hair or wig.
The Older men will be admitted i'm even
Ing dress. Tbs guests will be admitted 10
the dress circle either IN cOslumeor in even
lng dress. None from the dress circle can
come ON the floor until supper unless In cos
tune.
The prices Of tickets will bee for floor aud
dress circle $500, including supper family
gallery, 500 top gallery. SOC. Boxes will
be- auctioned at Ramos a Moses to-day AT
4. NJ. No complimentary tickets have
been sont, except 10 the Governor of Viz
ginia and Mrs Mckinney, and 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

To think that when we have been
smacking our lips over the toothsome
and CORY canvasback J. was, In an prob.
ability, only a redhead duck; or, if it was
a canvasback, it was lot a genuine Ches.
apeaker, but q miserable fraud from Cur
rtuck sound which had been shipped C.
the Chesapeake and then 10 New York.
not GO much to deceive AS in the flavor
as TO deceive us in the price. doubt 10
many Of US could tell tho Chesapeake
from the Curriuck bird except through
our pocketbooks. The former are worth
this winter Sl3 2 pair. while tho latter.
when they are incorporating under an
other name, are worth from 81 TO Sc a
pAr.-Nev YORK Commercial Adyer.
tiscr