davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
ucr IIuhhnnI Struck Oil.

People are not always ashamed of the
source of their wealth. Witness the case
recently reported from Pennsylvania.
Among those who rose from poverty to
atlIuencc by the discovery of coal oil upon
their farms was family named McCune,
living just outside Of pittsburg, When
the husband died tho wife expended more
than 500 in a burial plot and its decora-
ton, and she has now erected Il monument
costing $4,000 more, upon which is cut in
immense oil derrick, MS she desires, shn
says, that her heirs and friends shall TO-
member the means by which she was en-
;,blel to fully enjoy this life
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
IRcjl F.G,-.i!

The Bible speaks @. rti.} t5.,.5e ,l,o
discoverer Of iron and tie fl. f;,...s;f s.,t,,s
Moses mentions an iron ruri.c,.. ana Joh
speaks 81 ~ as being taken out of the earth.
Thousands Of years before lie opening of
lhe Christian era the Egyptians used iron
in making sickles, knives. etc.
Bar iron was made IN the American col
ONES rs early as 1922. The timing of iron
was introduced from Bohemia in 1851.
sparta first used iron for money. Britain
also usen 1T rs !: medium of barter and az
change prior To the conquest by the Ro.
mans.
The use Of steel is known to he quite
ancient, its invention being ascribed to the
Chalyhcs, who in ancient times lived at the
present Batoum M@
The first experiments in smelling iron
with anthracite coal were tried nt Mnnch
Chunk, Pa, in 1920; i'll France two Years
earlier, and successfully in Wales in 1881,
'llny mentions iron as having been dis
covered by the Dactyles on Mount Ida.
altef the forests on the mountain side had
been destroyed by lishtnine-this about
1,43: years I;. c.
jeremiah and Ezekiel both mention iron
IN Their scriptural writings the latter spe
claiiy mentioning two qualities Of tho
metal, calling one bright IRON which
was probably steel.
Ihe Britons before the time Of Christ
used to export iron to Gaul, and after tia
roman conquest tho conquerors cstab
iishcd extensive smelling works, which
existed at ie3lst rs late as the Saxon con
quest.
Iron bars We're demanded by William
the Conqueror as tribute from the city of
Gloucester, In 1865 Edward Ill forbade
the export of iron from England, and in
lfs:, the importation of iron articles that
cou!h p4 madc ut home was forbidden.
'lna first iron works in America were es-
Esol1siied st! near jamestown, va, IN 1913; ii
49, tI1c works we're destroyed ana the
workmcn and their families Killed by Ii
dIans l'he ncXt attempt was nj I.ynn, @
Aiaiss-, ol the banks of the Saugns, MICS. NJ
-:5f- louis Republic
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
5==Z@z=z
Distinguished French Invalius

Two illustrious invalids arc just now OBJ
jects of sympathetic interest in France.
Gounod's health has become SO badly shat
tered MS to forbid his doing any work what
socver, and his physicians have denied him
tho sight Of callers Tho other distin-
guished sick mnn is Dc I.csscps, whose
hold on life is regarded MS very slight. He
is eishty-seSen, and lacks the physical vi
tality to rally from the Illness that has
Frustrated him
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
VOL. 20, NO. 7.


want no stars in hcavcn to guide me,
'lceu no moon, no sun to shine. ..a
. ME laNe2yOu, sweetheart, bcsilrlne. .
NhlG know that you are mine
ncell not Tear Whatecr bctidc mo-
For straight and sweet my pathway lies;
want no stars in heaven to guide me
While ra&c in your dear eyes
!lcar no birds at twilight calling,
catch no music in the streams,
While your golden words are falling,
Wh!ie yuu whisper in my dreams.
Every sound Of jos. cntllrailius.
speaks in ynHi dear voice alone,
While hear y"Ur t"n! lips calling.
Willie ypn speak ln me. uino own,
want b'4gli"tn where thou art, lurcl
want Ht THRONE to make me hlrst,
WING. "ijlli:, His tender heart, !uyr.
Thrlt Will tit!:G NY heart 10 rest. i"
hii%> ta'i@t Play Hewrttr$ part, lurr,
Ihr'nGe 34'tai riHs With wild alarms;
l'tit the. Eia@'t0iflu uf my heart, love, "
: l'lc" 'vih'n thy i"yisi, arGls. ""
5"., - ffariert'' T., Wratherly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07


tire committee Of Ohio for several years,
has been grand master Of the Odd Fellows
Of that state and has held other positions
Of trust and honor. ""'"...
lie is now editor and principal owner of
The Daily News. of Mansfield, g., and us
such took an active part in organizing the
associated t!allics of that state, having
served fhtf years is president of the ;asso-
citation. All these wears he has busted him
self in politics, and has been 81 delegate to
almost every national editorial meeting
being Il ready md sparkling speaker, us
well MS writer. His family consists OF
Wlfr, three t!auEh1el.s and t,No sous
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
Saved frnn an Awful Fat.

Suppose" said the into rested spectator.
us he guzed ut the wicked wrctcl, who snt
calmly picking his teeth inside the prison
bars, that you could be free once more
How would thnt suit your
1T wouldn't suit me Mt ALL" replied the
hardened felon, rs great tear of JOY slowly
coursed down his cheek; 'my wife's dress
makers bill falls due tomorrow" ."-Cloak
Review.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
Deor Lodge County Officer

The roster Of officers of Deer Lou. Z count,
is as foluws
State Senator ". NJ. Thornton. ~
District Judged. ". DurIec 49,.
Clerk of District Court Yelling NaIton
Sheriff.. T. Qugley.
ItsscSSor-A. &. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. +. Bra2e,ton
County Morncy-W. S. Shaw
Superintendent of Public Schools. Nnru,,.t ,
Wolfe. t''' l.
TreaSurorR. T. kennon ---
Henry b. D;lvls
coroner William Ray
lubllc Adhnlstrator-B T. Brown
Comfy commissioners i. Hamilton George
F1ckrell, A. a. Mcdonald
representatives John r. Toole silyen Hughes,
:. NJ Cmtcnie!d, Z. Hollywood. G. X lJarat,nrook.
T. e. Humber, j. W. Bllir
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07

Spain isitbout 70 build two oop1-tat bro
t{etet cruisers OF 5000 horse l0wci. and
tWe3lt2. TWO knots extreme speed.
tsvc:5iIitin1 ,ergeants in London t,s, M
;el3l,to secure the desired new material fo,.
the ranks, ;Hi threats of conscrptiou are
lnada IL lie MILITARY authorities
The Italian navy has ten mammoth slips
oi w;lr, the largest Of which is he Italia,
SIS tons, Will 5000 horse power en-.
gins. i part ut her armament comprises
four l0utpn guns
Thr uniforms " officers ana utn Of tic
German navy have been altered s. rs tn
conform With the styirSs pt the English
service f!lG officers coat, cut after the
fashion u. Il dress coat, has been discarded
NEad The sword belt, formerly lsi!tlcr file
coat, is now Worn over it,
PASSED Assistant Engineer Webster. of
the United States navy, has tieyist,, !. neyv
instrument called The clineo,neter, for
showing the rolling OF Il ship III degrees Of
arc, IL has proV~! very successful wlcr.
ever it has hecu tested, and il will ile pe,e
mahentsS used on the new cruiser Newark
y portable boat has been devised hy
Colonel A'ostolD1i, Of the itllssall an.iy;
which may hn constructed instantly bF
making y framework with the lances Of
tic CossaciSs and covering With il iirresl
ciut The boats arc capable OF carving
thirty six men with their baglag,. and
arms. "
5flc army Of the vatican las two gen
erals, two coiouel1. two sub colullels. one
mnjor, Two captains and four otliceiS. The
Whole army otlicrred by these ll:,nitarics
consists of sixty warriors Including The
Swiss guard. The cavalry consists of thir-=
teen nooltmen, With eight horses betwcen
tnpfu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
EPlCUREAN MORsELS.
G;,l.l'c. frog legs are not Il Success.

G3ls!1es lfoS legs are not a success
There i, II ruiuor that American sartlincs
are nlnss!UtrndinS in foreign boxes.
One who was With Stanley is pleased to
observe that spinach, as cooked in tho
French style, is y reminder of African
marshes.
Finger bowls, where no game bones huvo
been picked, olives eaten or fruit served,
are super.iuous There are dinner eivers
prc.c 10 forget this.
1t seems Il bit odd to have ones ice cream
served with petit pois. but such is The pres
cnt l;tsllinn. Sometimes it comes to the
table disguised rs mushroom, buttons
y plentiful sprinkling of salt and 4 pro
longed bath i'll cracked ice is the only
process whereby the athletic qualities of
the cucumber are prevented from being
conveyed to the consumer.
Samuel Ward, Of pleasant memory, used,
when dcsrorls of enjoying Welsh rarchit,
to prepare the toast and cheese conlbiul.
ton himself with chatting dish and alcohol
lamp. His mode ct manufacturing it diff
fercd very much llnn modern restaurant
Styip
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
Ex-Emprcss Euccnie Enumerated.

Ex Empress Engenie figures in the French
census because she chanccd to be stopping
ut II small town in southern France when
the enumeration was taken the other day
Being compelled to fill out a blank she did
so us follows; "Alarie Eugenie, Countess of
Pierrcfond, sINty,tour years of age, born i'll
Grenada. Spain; naturaliZed in France; !,
widow; Il traveller +"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07

The announcement is made that Harriet
lIosmcr has nearly finished her model for
the statue Of Queen Isabella. which Is Ia
adorn the woman's pavilion at the Worlds
fuir
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07

There were ass women exhibitors Mt
the last PARTS salon. This total included
100 scIlptors, 1865 oil painters, ~ designers
ana h2 enGrnvers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
COLONEL GREENE's LONG cAREEa

4 Man Who Knew Lincoln and Practices
Law at The Age of Nincty-one
Colonel Isaac r. Greene, of Louisville.
is ninety-one Years old in Grm hrulth
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07

They Abide for the Season IN Residence.
ihnt Have Cost Iahnl"us Sans to
Build and That ic1uire Small For
tunes t" Il" kept Going,
lCopyrfellt, 1871 by. American rrcss Assoein-
toni
AfelltectHrally Newport is a marvel
ana hetisht us well as IL shock at times,
tof' mingled With The beautiful ami grace
iui cnnceptions i'll stone or wood, are many
"hlmsicalties and bizarre effects.
y cottage ut Newport sounds umprctend
'hs, put the majority Of these cottages are
superb villas, costing thousands ard even
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
THE NABOBS OFNEWPORT

HOW AMERICAS. MUL LTlMtLLIoNAREs
ENJOY SUMNER BY THE SEASIDE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
WHOLE NO. 1852,
a SOUTHERN HOME,
it Won!d BE Com Portable and Attractiv

&c Noh!d BE Comfortable and Attractiye
However, in Any Latitude.
Copyright, 1891, by. American Press Associa
~. tion.l ..,
IL may not be true that Il house suitable
iof tAe northern states is also sliitaIlc for
the south, but it certainly is true that Il
good house for the south is equally good
ior the north Here is a building with Il
ha!i Twelve feet wide through the middle
oil The house, with Il porch in front and one
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-07
AMONG VERMJ.<I IIILLI,
THERE PRESIDENT f4aEal5oN WlLL
ENJOY THE AUGUST DAYS. ~

lie Is t" b" the Guest of Secretary of
WAR Pr"ct"r, and VIII Fave Onpnr-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

As q large number of our readers have man
Tested desire to famiiarize themselves with
the formation and solution Of the differens
kinds Of puzzles, we would suggest that they
compare the answers given above with the puz-
2les appearing in our issue of July 2, as, by so
doing they may readily see how tOsOlve the ones
published from week to week Redgauntles
and others are informed that all word forms,
such as diamonds, squares. etc, must read both
down and across. A number have also sent US
numerical enigmas, but we are obliged TO de-
cline those which are not in rhyme. A good
specimen of the numerical is No. in the issue OF
July 8, the answer to which is Grippe" Drop
letter proverbs, tangles etc, are too simple for
this department, but We should be pleased to
have those who have thus favored rs try their
hand at verse.-We are pleased to receive q
square from III. j. ~, the first of his work We
have seen for quite n while. Stocles's haifsquara
is also very thankfully received.-Nyas has
been masquerading under the title Of GOpherem
in Es0teries.--We have decided TO adopt
Webster's International Dictionary for cur
standard, instead of the Unabridged. Defni-
tiOns in some forms have accordingly been
changed to comply with the Unconditional
We want at least 30 sOlyeFs to this issue.
1904. II. D. CHESTER.
EUGENE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
Attention. CIR.

Tho Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls
Route" aud the Grand Army Route will, in
addition TO its numerous regular trains. run
special trains leaving Chicago in the morning.
aud arriving at Detroit i'm the evening. making
daylight run through the most beautiful por-
ton OF the State Of Michigan; and will also run
special trains leaving Chicago at night, and ar
irving at Detroit next morning.
On account Of the National Encampment of
the GAR 1t will sell tickets TO Detroit and
return at one fare for the round trip, and will
take care of the boys in good shape.
Detroit is the center Of its system. to which
its lines converge from Chicago Buffalo, To-
ledo aud Mackinaw. During the Encam pment.
arrangements will probably DO made for side
trips at low rates Of fare to Maekinaw Island
and other points of interest.
For information address o. W. Ruggles, G. P.
& 4. A. Chicago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

listened 10. The list included an address OF well
come by Lieut.-COl. Walter IT. DelanO, who pre-
sided over fhe exercises ia manner both credit
able to himself and to the Order Remarks by Col.
Shas. n Darling. Commander Of the Division; by
COMMANDER Mark T. Taylor, Of Revere Post, o.
several good solos, vocal and instrumental were
rendered, as wcil a. songs BY the quartet. A ban
quet followed, prepared by the efficient Committee
OF Arrangements, composed Of Lieut.. Col Walter
~. Delano. Capt H. +. Williamson, Licuts. J. G..
Estey, q. u. Middleton, and G.. Henry Powell.
Iast capt w. H. Long, and Serg't J. VI. Breslyu.
100 much praise cannot be- bestowed upon Lieut..
Powell for the hercuean efforts 10 make this affair
the success 70 was and Col. Fletcher Webster Camp
has added another laurel to those already won by
the camp through this gentiemans devotion TO ia
interests
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
RHODE ISLAND

hid-dr-Cump Charles T.. May has been appointed
Chief BugieT Of the Department aud will act as
such iu tIe parade o. Detroit.
Tho Department Commander has been informed
that Post commanders aud comrades are sending
letters 30 the Judge-A dy0Cate 81 Tie Department
asking for official OPINIONS on various subjects
THIS Iu tic future must cease, aud II official
opinion from him is desired. the communication
must be scut 90 tlie hdjutau, 5euera who viii for
ward tie same, Ia tins connection D. b. hoped that
10 Commanders and comrades viii study the
Blue Book aud Tie Rules and Negotiations Of the
GAR aud u tlirs b. followed out there viii be- less
demand iUr official opinions from the Judge AdvO-
gnta
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
NEW YORK.

The New York delegation TO Detroit are cOnsd-
erinR the matter 10 take with them fun band on
the Headquarters train and 10 hend them in the
great parade. u b. said That OF the best bands
have volunteered their services, and an the eK-
pense there viii bee b. transportation and Keeping.
fine New York baud would be appreciated by
the Michigaudcrs
Alexander Hamilton Post, ls2. New York, con-
tRlns more ministers than any other aud has the
Department Chaplain. Rev. Clark Wright. The
cergymen number about ~, aud there il not a
herctlCal one among thc lot.
Several Of the great Generals are members Of
New York Cty's GAR. Gen. y. Sigel il a COM
rade 81 elisa Post. 2G4 Gen d. T.. Sick e. Of Kear-
NY, =; Gen. II. a.. Barlow, Of Lafayette 100 Gen.
SchuA Ter Hamilton, Of Alexander Hamilton. is2
Gen. Julius ~talIl 81 Hotties, 30 Gen. ID Cesnola,
Of u ID. Morgan, 3U7; Cen y. w Day, 81 John A .
Dx l3j; Gen. .. o. Howard Of L. = Grant 327.
Brooklyn Gen. IT, w. Slocum, Of Rankin, 10.
Brooklyn Cen Carl SclIuFZ b. a c0mrhde 81 a ~.
Louis Post, and las not transferred 10 New York
City. The other Generals are scattered about. but
fsf ffff frffr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
sOLyFHs.

Complies Lists--K. It. Did. Jo Mullins. n. 9 Nut.
Maud Lynn, Cloves, Damon. g. Race, and Alum,
nus--S.
incomplete Lists-Cnders, Zaida, Junius Aspire
Nyas, Byzantine, Waldemnr r. TiIIeFy IsiIs
EooSh, sphinx, Nelia d. Hampton 2 P's r. Lucy
Date. Aldyl, Pat Riot. Ben TrOvatO Lydia G.
" hizz 6uidon, joel III. Hint, AFty Fishel Xiphias
~ j. ", Miss Terry, Alexander aud Hattie Heath
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
H. J. NJ Brooklyn, ". z.
20. 37-APnEREsIs

The millionaire now fondly dreams
or marble halls with splendors gay,
Where he can lOiter 40 his easo
LAST pass the deeting hours away.
The small boy on the street at play,
OF marble hauls - ALL dreams as well,
And knuclSles them tile liveIong day.
While biissful thoughts his bosom swell.
He is the happier Of the two.
Though not a hovel shields his head,
Wealth cannot bring enjoyment true,
Nor palaces with splendor spread.
ASPIRE, Dubois, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

Appointments ~ Aids-de- Camp 10 Commander
in-Chief Nehzy of the GAR have been made ~
follows: Potomac-lsdwnrd =. Godfrey aud ~. D.
Rogers, Washington, ID q. penuHy lvnnia-B j.
Wyman, llusburE. Michigan ROsco d. Dix
BsrrieH Springs George Brentis, j. A. CrOzier
Russell A. pealer, G. ~. Hall aud l.. j. Allen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

NO. 33-sYNCOPATION.
Some go thTO' life without an ALI.
a. well rs with one, seemingly
Equipped with lots Of cheek and gall
They take adyerses beamingly
But those may claim who have an ALE
That there's more satisfaction ia IT,
knowledge is power" I can recall
THIS saw quite Opportune, this minute,
The FINAL TO be drawn from This
Depends on how you view this life.
uyOu go thrO' % hit or miss
You're not 50 apt to win the strife.
-ZENTrH, Rochester, ~. y,
40. 34-DIAMOND.
d. l. A letter. 2. yOungseal. g. A fat basket FOR
ngs A. spell. 5. Relating 10 a completes view.
O. Nearly tropical z. Having breast wall
8 SILK stuffs. 9. Small copper coins. 10 mes
senger boy. H. A letter.
u G.. NJ, San Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
MYSTERY.
CONDUCTED BY YoUAxDL

Choice original contributions and solutions
solicited from every reader Of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Write puzzles on one side OF paper
apart from other communications. Address
everything pertaining TO this department to
hoUANDL" Tax NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASH
ington, d. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
TFXkS,

new Post, %, WIS recently mustered NJ Dub
Jim, with - charter members aud these officers
Com, Col w. u. Christian Stephenvilie; :. v G.
~. 81. Andrew. Dublin; }. v. g.. a. :. Doubleday
llicO; Chap, ". j. Wilson, StephcnVIilc; O. u. .
lin; q. NJ, @. r. Arnold :. NJ John Sullivan Coz
manchc; q. NJ. s.. a. 9. Denny, CouAuche; O. @ .
Thomas Bays, Dublin. The best Of feeling pre-
yaiis iu Dublin between the eX-Coufedcrates aud
the boys who wore tie blue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
NO. 35-APHEREsIs.

w. OJ-APhEEESI5.
(To The Veterans.l
The boys In blue fought long and we'll,
And fighting gained the victory.
Let grateful hearts their praise Ger tell,
How, when they heard the "rebeI yell,p
And FIRST on by a living sea,
The boys IN blue fought long and we'll.
And fighting bravely many fell.
Their hfe-bloOd ebbiug on the lea
Let grateful hearts their praise eer tell.
What though stOrmed at by shot and SHELF
They murmured, All men must be freeI'--s
The boys ia blue fought long and we'll.
LAST many heart for those that dwell
With angels ia eternity
Let grateful hearts their praise Ger tell.
The living for them let notes upsweiI.
For listenl what sayeth history?
"The boys in blue fought long aud we'll.
Let grateful hearts their praise Ger tell"
-GUIDOS Washington, d. q,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
NO. An-sorapr-

l. The doctrine that the soul is the proper prinoE-
pie OF life. Q A river Of Herzegovina. (Web.) q
Relating to Persia. L. Those who repair. S A
town of Spain. s. One who shrinks from bis pur-
pose. 7. French architect, l395-l652. (Web.)
MACK, Springer, ". II.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

Next week we shall inaugurate a solving tOurna-
ment Offering several valuable prizes for bess
records for the month of August. Let every one
prepare to enter this competition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30

A copy of the History Of the Fifteenth Wis
eonsin Volunteers, printed in either English OF
Norwegian. Please address Editor of THA
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CALIFORNIA.

John A. DR Post, a.. and PHI sheridan Pos, ,
DOTH 81 sun Jose, have passed resolutions pro.
testing against tie hyiHg of any flag except tke
STAR hho stripes or amy occasion whatever Ecrpt
hp"h the buildings ~ foToign Ambassadors Con.
hulhteh "r other Representatives u H. believed
THAT iiie dying VI ANY other flag only aenates that
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
PRIZE WINNERS.


l. F; W. Elweil (Cloves), 1892 North Sixth street.
Whlzzl, Bolton, Tex
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
THE DIVISIONS.
MARYLAND.


Gen. Il. A. Alger Camp. ., Washington %. c.
has passed resolutions eondemning the action Of
the committee in charge of the arrangements OF
the recent Convention at EtstOn, who, il claims
Disseminated against and Inundated their dele
gates. DIR. II. ;. Smith and Capt. J. u. Powell ir
in not providing quarters for them, on account OF
their color. Tue resolutions further state that
while the members OF tire Camp do not seek social
recognition. they demand the recognition accorded
to other men in the hotels and other places where
the accommodation Il paid for out OF the purse Of
the entertained, WAS the case at Easton.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Col. Fletcher Webster Camp, a. Of Canton eeIe-
brAied the sixth anniversary OF its organization.
July %, with parade and n Campfire in Memo
rial Hall. Invitations to be present were sent to
every Camp in the State and a large number re-
sponded fIvorably. there being about 500 men In
line. exclusive OF four drum corps, varying in MEN,
beTship from Is to 20 men each The length of the
route Of the procession that took place was about
mile and all along the line Of march tho citizens
made a generous display OF flags. bunting and col
oTed lights After the parade over the process
sion filed into Memorial Hall. where an interesting
program. prepared by Lieut.. q. Henry Powell was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-30
OKLAHOMA,

The officers Of Council Grove Camp. recently IN
stituted, with 10 charter members, are: Capt, r.
Combs; First Lieut., T. W. Weddle; Second Lieut.,
q. o. Anderson; First Serg't. o. c. Outright; O. VI.
>, Z. X Woods; q. 5, O.. smith; $. Of c., o. g..
Outright; Chap, o. ~ Herod