davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-29
Benefits of Electric Lights,

It has been remarked as showing what powerful element of health the electric light is, that the general health of those who use it improves, their appetite and their ability to sleep iH- creases, and the visits of the doctor become less frequent. This is especial Iy apparent in the statistics of the at tendance of working people in factor ies and other places. In the say ings bank in Queen Victoria street, London, where 200 persons are en- ployed, the absences fBom illness have been so far reduced that the extra la- bor gained is said to have paid for the electric light. The influence of artifi- eial light on the eyes has also a sani- tary bearing. It has been asserted that the injury to the eyes, of which the growing short-sightedness of the day is but one result, Is due to the heat rays and not to the light rays. If that be so the electric light is less injurious than any other If the eyes are exposed to the influence of q steady glow lamp 1t is impossible to read and write for many hours by such a light without experiencing the least fatigue. Electrician.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-29
kettledrums In Church Organ

A curious contretemps somewhat disturbed the equanimity of preacher and congregation at St Michael's, Folkestone, little while ago The organ in that church is provided with kettledrums, which s1brousht into action by the organist pressing against an electric knob fixed to the back of the seat. This arrangement was not explained to q strange organists, who had no sooner leaned back to hear the sermon comfortably than a start ling uproar began M the recesses Of the instrument. Looking up in aston lshment, the unsuspectlng artists on ly pressed the knobs harder and fast CT, and more furious became the ac- tion of the drums. This went on for a considerable time, till somebody with presence of mind rushed up and ex- plained the secret, SO stopping the noise of hetympani and the giegles oi the congregation
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-29
Sailing Ships Running Before a Gale.

Sesiiifie Si'bo NhfitiiIik Doi UT . a N'0tos
 The air is impelled over the surface of land and sea at the rate of 40 tniles an hour when a moderate gale is blowing, and 100 miles an hour when a hurricane IS raging which no sail can withstand. Half way between the Cape of Good Hope and Austra- lia, the Liverpool clipper ship, James Baines, ran 42o miles before the wind in 24 hours. At one instant she was running 2l knots an hour with her main skysail set, feat that is hard ly credible were 1t not well substanti- ated. Two years later. in 1856, the Red Jacket averaged 334 knots daily during eight consecutive days in about the same latitude, and the American clipper Sovereign ofthe Seas had a westerly gale when rounding Cape Horn which drove her 4,505 nautical miles in 16 days, on one of which she made All miles These unparalled runs of sailing ships afford some faint idea of the velocity with which wind travels in high attitudes.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-29
Some Dangers in Electric Lighting

some Dangers Ia Electric Lighting. William McDevitt, inspector of the Philadelphia Board of Fire Under
 writers, recently pointed out, before the electrical section of the Franklin
 Institute, that the most important of
 the existing defects in electric lighting is that relating to fusible connections,
 as the innumerable variety of alloys
 used for fuse metal is very misleading, and is still an element of danger
 Some of these compositions possess
 the properties of good electrical con ductivity and are slow to heat; other compositions are of q character ex- hibiting weakness when heated, result ing i'll annoyance from continuous
 breaks and offering temptations (as
 has been found) to use ordinary wire
 In the absence of proper fuses.
 Another universal danger i'll electric | lighting results from the want of same
 uniform or more ready method of per fecting splices or joints in conductors. Some workmen are in the habit of
 making loose copper unions, leaving
 the solidity of the joint dependent on solder. which, being metallic cement,
 is liable to be fused by a possible heavy short-current occurring on the line,
 thus melting the solder and leaving a loose connection.
 Probably the most alarming danger
 was pointed out to exist through the
 possibility of lightning being conduct ed into houses lighted by electricity
 where the latter is supplied by aerial
 wires. The existence of this danger has been demonstrated where the
 wires are attached to gas fixtures, of.
 fering a ready p< for lightning which
 in leaping from the charged wires to the gas pipes, carries the electric light current across, forming an arc, which pterces the pipe, and where gas is pres ent 1t will be ignited, eausinga steady
 blaze. If this accident should occur
 near the ceiling; the building would be eudanserel
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
ExenrsIon 10 IInrerstnnn. Nd.

The Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad Company,
the Baltimore x Southwestern Railroad Com
pany, and the Ohio Il Mississippi Railway Com
pany will sell Excursion Tickets 10 Hagers-
town, Nd, aud return, ut the rate of ONE FIRST
CLASS LIMITED FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. on
account of the Annual Meeting of German Bap-
lists, to be held at HagcrstOwn, Md. May . to
June D. 1891.
From points west of Pittsburg. Wheeling.
and Parkersburg these tickets will be or sale
from May 20 TO June l, inclusive and will be
good for return passage until June 80 inclusive,
with privilege of Que stop. off west of the
abOve-named cities and one stop-otf east Of the
above-named cities, on the trip to HagerstOwn,
and the same privilege on the return trip.
From Pittsburg, Wheeling, ParkeTsburg, and
points east of those cities excursion tickets
will be on sale from May % to June 5, inelu-
sive, and will be good for return passage until
June 10, inclusive, with one stop-oR on the
trip TO Hagerstown, and the same privilege on
the return trip. This offers a rare opportunity
to visit points in Western Maryland, Virginia,
and West Virginia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21

EDITOR NATIONAL TEBUSE: ]. Please state
what service the Fourth Corps rendered after
the defeat Of Hood at Nashville in December,
1864. The history have gives no account Of
them after they were ordered 10 Huntsville,
Ala.
2 Did Gen. T. J.Wood continue to command
the Fourth Corps after the battle Of Nashville Z?
3 What became Of Gcns McCool aud Crit
tendcn after the battle Of Chickamaugar p
TYLER JASPER, Co. ID, 81 KY, Mintonyille,
Ky.
II. After being recalled from the pursuit Of
Hoods army, tho Fourth Corps assembled at
Huntsville, Ala, Jan. 8, 1865. March Is il
marched into East Tennessee TO head of Lee
and Johnston. should either attempt TO escape
that way. After the surrender of those armies
the corps returned TO Nashville, and remained
there until juno is, when IL started for New
Orleans 20 join Sheridan's Army Of Observation
on the Rio Grande, and, if necessary, take a
hand la driving MaXimillian out Of Mexico.
Most Of the regiments were mustered out dur
ing the Fall. aud the corps was abolished.
2 We understand that Gen. Wood command
cd the corps until il was disbauded.
3. Gems McCook aud CTittenden were re-
lieved when their corps were consolidated,
Oct. 9, 1868, and spent most Of the rest Of the
war at their homes or ia Washington
NATIONAL TRIBUEE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections Of Officers. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
The Occasions OF the National Meeting and the
Comin, D.Hisinn Encamnm.nls.

The Occasions OF the National Meeting and the
Coming Division EHcamDmenls.
BY order Of the CouucIl-in- Chief the 10th annual
meeting OF the Comuaudcry- in Chief will be held
10 Minneapolis, Mimi, commencing Aug p. 40 2
o'clock y. The Council iu- CbiCf will meet AZ
the same place at O'clock %. M. the same day
The Committee on transportation will consist 90
the folIowi ~ named brothers. Past Colonel +. W.
Poe, Columbus, %. 3 Capt. T. y. Anderson Topeka
Kan Past Captain John y. II. CldTk~Ou, $50 Broad
way, New York A. W BatChe.dcr. salem, Mass. .
and Past Colonel L. q. Macarthur Denver Colo
Minnesota, June - at Wiuoul, Massachusetts
jane j., ~ Lowell; Mary ,aud, June $40, AZ
EastOH; Ohio June p-le. az Toledo Nehraska,
June oil, AT Gcaeys; iowa, June lO-il At OttuU-
wa: Wisconsin,, june ls-l9 az La Crosse Colorado,
June ll-l2. at Denver; Missouri. June OH at
MObCTly, New York. June 2}-Z6. Ht BughHnItUn /:
Michigan, Aug. So at Detroit; Maine, June 10, at
AuburR New Hampshire, June 9-lO. at Great
Fails; Kentucky, June 10, at London; Indiana,
June y -. ~ Lafayette
Applicants To the number Of I 600 representing
~ Camps. are recorded since the last General
Order. The Order j. fast increasing.
The Commauder-iu- Chief has received informa-
ton to the effect that the Department. Of Georgia,
Grand Army Of the Republic, by reason Of its
limited membership, will be unable 60 properly
observe Memorial Day without assistance. There
hre buried ia that Department - go defenders Of
The Union, who freely gave their lives that their
country might live. aud that we. the sons Of Vet
Grams may enjoy the blessings Of free Govern
menJ- Our organization has been hoHOred with a
request To assist the Grand Army Of the Republic
IA decorating tie graves Of those fallen heroes.
The Commander -iu-C Chief earnestly requests all
Divisions aud Campsto donate as Literally As their
means Will allow. Send AL contributions TO Com
Tade Albert l.. SAOles. Department Commander
Augusta, Ca, and notify the AdjutantC General oil
the amount contributed to the end that proper
record may be made at ComEIandery- in Chiei
[ Headquarters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
Chancellor,lllc Battlefield Association.

Capt James ). Wickog, Of Washington, ID. C.,
has, with the assistance Of other comrades, sue
ceoded in organizing the Charlottesville Bat
tlcheld Association, which is regularly incOrpo-
rated, with a capital of 100000, divided into
shares Of SO each. These shares are now sold
nj the price Of 81. Gen. G. II. Il. Coils is the
President aud Capt WckOT is Secretary and
General Manager. They propose to reserve
the Chancellor House and Eve acres Of ground
for Memorial Hall One acre will be left on
which to erect National monument. and 10
acres for a Soldiers Home. Each subscriber
will be entitled to hold "A lot 100 % feet. For
further particulars address Capt. Wickof.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from The Departments
MARY SEARS MClIENEY. National President
HASSAH II. PIIMI1oN, National Secretary.

To specially aid aud assist tie Grand Army Of
the Republic and 10 pegpetGkIs the memory o.
their heroic dead
To assist such Union veterans ~ need our help
and protection, mud to extend ncedful aid 10 their
widows and Orphans 10 find them homes and
employment, aud assure them Of sympathy and
friends 20 cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, aud OF all loyal women who render
ed loving service to their country IN her hour oi
peril.
To inculcate lessons 81 patriotism and love OF
country among cur children and ~ the commune
ties ia which we live: To- maintain true allegiance
TO the United states OF AmeTica To discouutenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty aud to encOuT-
age the spread OF universal liberty and equal rights
to all.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies Of the Union who would peTpetuate
the principles To which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained tea age Of 10 years,
shall be eligible TO membership ia the Woman s
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21

CommRnder-in-thic f Ncnzey has issued General
Order calling uIlon aIl q a. r. comrades DO alt parts
al tlIF country "a contribute 10 the 100000 neCes-
fHrN Tor the huidug of thc National Ga r. Memo
rial Hall az Decatur. lie LAS also advised the
National Memorial Committee 40 Decatur uf his
nciiun uHd ilii- Order hu- been waited Tor by
tle Committee, i- Issuance assures the establish
ttuiui tlIu Hail. aud she funds wilt he ready for
disposition by ihr Time the National EncaHpmcut
meets. ID D. 90 be hoped tAat tie comrades Will
lD.L-.lta LIILnraLLA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21

Officers OF the following Posts are:
New Creek, -. keyser-Com.. q. w. Miers; :.
v. C., y. Il. Blackburn; J. V. G., q. w. Gull; AdJt
R, IL. Walsh: q. NJ, Walter Lowry; %. u, Horny
Myers; o. c.. Benz. Tasker; = NJ, i. h. Smith;
q, NJ. =, Patrick King.
The new Department Headquarters are at Wells
burg, aud Department Commander !. III. Dugal las
announced thc following staff appointments: Asst
AdJt Gen, George B. Crawford, Wellsburg, @
whom all official correspondence should be adj
dressed; Asst q. M.-Gen r. III. Marks, Wells
burgi ms, y III. Hanson, Buckhaunan; Judge
Advocate, B. B. DOvener. Wheeling; Chief Muster
ing officer. ], w Shroyer, Fairmont; Senior Aid
de-Camp, Henry aymond, Carksburg.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21

Boston Is noted for its culture aud refine.
ment, aud il is particularly appropriate that
an instrument so excellent in tone workman
ship and appearance Ms that made by the Vose
a. Sons Piano Co., should be made in city that
IL noted for its appreciation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21


y. u. Stephenson, 49, Cresham-Com, II. a.
Temple; s. v. g., =. II. lash; J. V. g., William
lluwiey; AdJb -. a. Il!rr; Chap, J. ~. King
solver o. ~, ~. ~. Maxwell; o. g., y. 4. Neo-
man; q. NJ, 10. g. Bauguerc; Surg, III. GudEcl
=, H., H. Lock; q. II. s., Albert Alice.
q. ~. Hayes, BOG, Lu8Ituu-Com. Jasper Culver
:, NC, Wan. EahcocEi j. v. g., g. y. Warren :
., d. Casper rultef; O. g., john Haninn; chap.
D. Ellington q ~, Sumuc. Wagner; surg john
-t.llrr. Adit. ~. A. Thomas; - H. Walker
Andrews a. ~ - jesse PDiue.
Ihomaz Martin, 200, G0IhcHburg- Com, J.
Siemilt,r, :. ". g., IS. a. -.uui J. v g. ~. J.
LIImE-worl; q H. A. Carpenter; surg, h. H.
Cumpbciii Chap. z j. Jaggersi .. d., IlIos w.
Glenn q. O.. p. =. Alien.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21

XXLANTED-By Nelson Ih0massOH, No. rs Dearborn
FV~SL, Chicago IlL-Ehe address OF Mai Charles l.
Th0masOu commanding OH ny. louisville LEGION;
was wounded and probably killed at ChtCsum8uga sept
10 1863 He ring with garnet set Could anyone
give any information of his eude u
VTANTED-By Margaret WOLF, 7e3 Bell avenue. Dem
w yer, COtU-Auy information U5 D. the company
and regiment my late husband, Jacob Wolf served in.
He q German by birth, dark complexion, medium
hight, prominent nose raised in Buffalo, n. ~ and
was Is years old when he enlisted 5te-St
NNTANTED-By Angus Mccormick, ca. T.. LIST u. S.
w Marine Art, No. Is jena ST., New Orleans La
The address of any COmradc who knew Archibald Nc
COrmlCk. IL living would be about Is years Of age
Think he enlisted during the Was f. native Of
Canada and prior 70 the resi- ed in Ohio
w ANFED-By Gearge Lem "a, Washington, ID. @.
w The present address OF George Ann Brown
c0l re) formerly Of Natchcl Miss widow of Leonard
Brown, Co. @, stu U > IT, ~ Information Of impOraRea
" her awaits The above 61J-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
WISCONSIN,.

Officers Of thc following Post arc:
/. \. Earl, ll2. Colbv-COm., I. G. Gotchy; = v.
C., James Graham; J. V. e.. q. W. Harris: Surg,
Peter Steinbach; Chap ID. W. Colius; %. D., G..
d, Daley; q. NJ. w. H. Barieli; o. c., A. J. Pres
ton; Adit q II. Taylor :. NJ, George Kesleri q.
M. =, J. III. Bryant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21

The following was recently adopted by the COM
rHde- ul Been ltuiicr Post, 81, al Lancaster:
Whereas William icCHmseh sherman WAS one
Of thc greatest Generals iu thc war FOR te Union;
aud, wicrea- Lancaster o, b. thc city 81 his birth
and was for IHust ~ hi- ltfe ls home Therefore.
r'. tie undersigned comrades aud titiZcus Of tilo
NUttuu, uuite iu "a Monument Association for tlIc
purpose ~ buIlding 20 his honor "a monument sur.
mounted by o. bruuzc equestrian statue If tie Gen.
cfal 30 iAe IubAC Square uf Lancaster o.
The membership Zee b. - Ccutsi tlc money thu.
accumulated % be used iu dcifaylug the expenses
I ot building said monument The committee II
I 9. a. Herman, u Ut Roberts. Tom Bcuaduta n.
\ &. B0pc Henry B. Cray, d. "a. sutphcu q ~
Welsh. Contributions from Posts aud comrades
. are suHclloJ 10y mrmber u The committee. The
scheme D Endorsed hy tOumatdeIslu- CAcl kCHz .
nHd the Department Commander.
Officers 81 the following Post are:
4 Capt. stephens, aJ2, INSTRUMENTATION. IT, n
lu.csi =. Y. g., J. q. Norris J. " c.. n. - Price
rufg. u. -t.lsi Chap NJ. Slaughter o. d., Wan
Philips q d., q, Nv. iuni AdJl, O. W. Cooper
l ID q IL .unnLln-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
MINNESOTA.

Officers Of the following Posts are:
-. j. Markham, Standardization, r. NJ. Add
son; :. " G.. D.. A KenncdHY; j v. g., u, Broth.
crton; Chap, o. Warren Adj'L 5. n. Harrington
q. NJ, o. q. Gail.
q. W. GHsllell, no, Linwond-CoD., j. y. Aneyi
:. n, g., A. d. ~hprnnni J. Y. C., Jacob Emmous
surg, ROdgcr Ridge. q. NJ. Sanford BTotdbeHt
.. ID. John Grant; Adi't :. D. Richardson o. O..
y. y, Mcelleyi :. NJ, John RuLcOrn, O. NJ. -. l.
B Surrtcr
Ben Franklin, lIG-Com., J. y. Pattern s. v O..
J. n. DcmHg; j. v. c., Charles Hopkins; q. NJ,
luo. Foley; surg, Peter lleuery; AaJt, Sl White
Chap. Nelson CHmpbeIli q. d., 4. NJ Jurni .
G. Dan Ircv.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings OF RegImental and Other OrganI.
LatiOnS.

ILLINOIS,
Il. 4, Richards. Secretary: Reunion 18th III. at
Woodstock, May &c and y.
INDIANA
James III. Loves. President: Reunion 9Th Ind.
Cav. at - Griswold street. Detroit, Aug. ).
MICHIGAN.
George Y. Jack. Secretary. II Larned street.
East Detroit: Reunion LOOMS Battery, May 20,
mt Cold Water.
MISCELLANEOUS
A. q. Grswold Elyra, o.: Reunion "Gibralar' -
BrlgHde-4th and slh Ohio, lith Ind. 7th w. Va
at Detroit, during National Encampment.
OHIO.
J. l.. Van Nest Secretary. Wooster: Reunion
l20h Ohio, June 9, AZ Smitlvilic.
Joseph A. Sauuier, Secretary, Wcstboro: Reunion
i7th Ohio at Detroit, Aug. s. in room 3, wilkins
School Building
WISCONSIN.
J. H. Woodwork. Waupaca: Reunion 2lst Wis
at Oshkosh. June . and &c
A. A. Jeiiers Secretary. Sheridan: Reunion l4lll
Wis. al MAupaca, June 10. Send addresses.
@
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
WEST VIRGINIA.

occasion. above all others, demands the most sin
cere respect we can show To the memory Of our
comrades who have gone TO their final rest.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
COMRADES s.: ::. . g s.e' s I'M ': =:


NNTANTED-Bv W. E. Moses, Denver. ColO.-Tho
w present addresses Of John Mcdonald, Co. G.. Cd
Mimi; GeU. Kind lst colo. Cav; PessOu e.. Cochran,
60. ID, Sd Colo. Cav; Wilhelm SOmmeT, I'd Colo. Cav;
VIM. ). Cline, Co. u, Sd colo. Ciy VIM W. EgglcStOns
LIST Colo Cav; Cornelius McNamee, Co. T. lSta regiment.
"a battalion, s. Inf; john NJ tchell, co. ID, ga Colo.
Cty c. A. L0omi5, I'd Colo cav; Miles smith, Go. ID, Sd
Colo Cav. steven r. Glusscock, tsJ Colo Cav Andrew
Cav; Robert e. Morrison, Co. or G. Ist Colo. Cay.s
George W. Harris. Co. ID, sd Colo. Cav; William
j. LLOYD list OF "a Colo Cav; Henry W. Child5
Co. D. Sd Colo Cav W. A. BOTen, Co. G. lst Colo. Jaw;
samuel H. Southland, I'd Colo Cav: Carter i. stewart,
2 Colo cav. Nathan G.. Worrell. 2d Colo. Cav; Vim.
Montgomery, sd Colo Cav james DOran, lst or I'll Colo.
Cav: Luce BrOu. Co. IT, LIST Colo Cav Jas. 81. Crosby
Co c, 1st Colo Cav Charles T. Miller, Co d, 81 Colo
Cav 506-tf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
alt Takes a Mans Weight Of Lead to XIII Him.

At the battle Of Solferino the Austrians fred
700 bullets for every Frenchmau they wounded,
and 1900 for every one they killed. During
the FrancO-Prussian war the Germans fired
1900 shots for every Frcnchman they brought
A..tvV
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
NEW YORK,


DlAUciB 90 lIr following Posts are.
~. H. barclay, 1873 Alttmoul-t0u-, Peter J.
Os-aHry r. ". g., Henry a. Williams; j. ". c.
Philip -cherncThOrni o. ~. ELIAS Mesliali; Chap
J. =. Gallup; :. O.. Carrot Brink uun; surg Rufu,
u. Barton; q H. David ". Siiner; AdJt john T.
Stafford = ~. Newton ke,clum
Post 800. Dallou-C Ou. 81. =. Lyon = " e.. ID
~tcih; }. Y C.. ,. hylor; o. 3D., j. Hark; O. ~, .
~ lyon; Chap, -. Smith surg. b. D.. Kueeland
@. a., p Dofy, q. H., George Rogers; :. NJ j.
NJ. Hamilton.
81. Frank Mason. 42s Alfred Center-Com. John
D.. LnHEwuuliy; N.N g., william o. Place; JV e.
Sl.as benjamin q. NJ, John a. Mosher: surg
Mark slepgardi Chap, James u. Crandalli Adj't
Lehman d. Rice
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
MISSOURI.

The Department Commander hopes that the re-
ports for The first SIX u0gths AZ the present year
VIII snow gratifying increase in membership.
Iotis end, lct ala make earnest effort ia tle Ie
mining two muHthBtI the Term ID swell the RANKS
by active recruiting, aud let each Post thorough Isl
aud carefully tsc up the cuses Of suspended com
rAdes aud secure toe reinstatement 81 a. many as
possible Tie suspended Inst now numbers over
500, large numbers of whom could be restored Ia
active membership II proper effort were made
Where comrades deserving, bat poor aud uu'
OfIcCrs of tHe following Post ARE:
W. :, Thomas 20 HRmdtn-fom James ID.
Bush; =. v. g. d. B. Kycs; J. v. g, Samuel Kcl.
20 Surg. ~. IT, Barney; Chap, john Wilkinson
o. -, EObcr J, NezeUtti o O., ljrn Anderson q
NJ, Henry krHger; Adjt, George ny. Smith; q NJ
r, Lewis hTbgcFi :. A., Glen Lee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
MICHIGAN,

Officers If the following Posts are:
J. = Bas~ett I73 Cossou City-Gom., A. A. Rich
ardsou; s. " o. q. "a. Iugersol J.V. C.. II. Place
Gimp, The0 l. Eversert; .. D., Geo. Nauduscn
q, NJ, Samuel J. Smith; Surg, A. u. lsham; q
c., Cha-. II. Morse q. NJ. =, NJ. L. Thomas;
NJ, A. Wolf; AdIt j. d. Fillmore.
ID. j.. Douuclly, 3J7, East SHgiuaw-Com., II /
Melcalf :. " g., D.. :. Cooper; J. V. G., Charlie
Neiie; Adit, ID. W Osborn; q. NJ, l.. Davis
Surg. Charles Lights; Chap. u. Thurgood; o. u
A. B. Sweet; o. O., y. Laduccai :. ~, George i
Gay; O. NJ. -, ~. j.. H. PowesOa,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21

ITO THE BEOTHERs.-FHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
has the interest OF the sons Of Veterans at heart,
and wishes them 10 consider that its columns are
always open for the publication of matters Of mo-
meut 10 the Order. Let us have newsy letters from
your Camps and items Of personal interest TO the
brothers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

Col. III. M. Feeble: Chap, Walter T. Smith, Camp
10, Allentown; Adjt, If. H. Hammer I6, Reading ;
q. NJ, T.. Il. Diefendorfer. l6. Reading; Inspector,
Charles l.. John, 81 Mt Carmel; Judge Advocate,
john A.. Wood, III, Mckeesport; Serg t-AIajor,
Fred Row. TO- Reading.
These new Camps have been mustered since last
announcement: Andrew III. Dill Camp, 2Ss, Lewis
burg Is recruits, by Lieut.. G.. w. WageuseIler.
A. ID. G.; Capt, Charles W. Homer. Gen. W. T..
Sherman, 2s9, Gatchelville, "a recruits by Lieut..
e. A. Keiser. A. ID. c.. Capt, William III. Brooks.
Camp 292 NiilamspOrt, 10 recruits, by Maj. w. III.
ShnIer; Omit. A bert Anderson.