davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21
Religious Notices.

/. Religious Notices.
/ CovluoTon Cuacurr, N. T..
Clueca SoUTH. APPOINTMENTS 1891 :
LIT S7uday-
Pearl River station. IL 4. y. and
l7f:u
Hickory Grove. 3 ?. y.
&c SUNDAY
Covington. IL a. n. and Z ?. II.
Sd Sunday
Slidsll. IL A. n. and n. n.
9TH Sunday
Ooviogton. IL 4. Y. and Z I'm.
]. g. CanPBE1I.. p. G.
TALlsaErK CncuIr.
let Sunday
Partersville, IL 4 n. Sorin2
Hill. 81. Il.
"a Sunday
Fitz9sraldia IL A. Y. Camp
Ground at night
Sd Sunday
Vaudeville. II 4. 4. Bayou La
oombe. 81. 4.
4th Sunday
Tsl'ey Chapel. IL 4 4. Hickory
Grove ct night.
9Th Sunday
Betico. IL a. T., jacksonville.
~. u.
Wednesday before the second
sunday. Madisonvilie. z ?. \.
Thursdsy before the second Sun
day. Betico. 7P.M.
Saturday before the fourth Sum
dag. McTyre Chapel. IL A. n.
ii. w. WALLACE. p. C.
ST. Peters CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Rev. Joseph Koegerl, Clergyman. |
Services every Sunday morning and |
afternoon. Mass every day except
Wednesday and Thursday. at 8 A. n. |
Msss Mt Abita SPRUCE. every
Wednesday morning.
Macs ct Madis0uyille, every
Tbursdav morning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21
THE STEAM ER
NEW CAMILLA,

WM. Hanover, Captain.
T. LAxaHoTF. Clerk.
Commencing October 2O. 1880.
n~~-A Will leave Milneburg. on
stfA the arrival Of Cam from
2xG9k Ponichartvain Depot,
Heal Of EiyAian Fields street.
FoR NAxDEviLIE, LxwIs8rRo AND AADI.
soxvnEE:
tuesdays. on arrival. 80. 3p. m. train.
Thursdays, On arrival. 3p. NJ. train.
on arrival. :. 1 p. IN. train.
RstnSnirg-Lsaves jacksonville:
Mondays. ................... 5:SO .. N.
Wednesdays. ................... b Q. m.
rluaye ........... ......... ~ m.
Water aud Weather Permitting
Excarsion every Sunday. 8a- M. tr.sin.
Freight received daily 1t the Lovis-
vile aud Nashville Depot head Of Gir0d
street w. q. COYLE 4 CO., Agents.
81 CAronslelet street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

The New Orleans Pieayuae - y.
eneed To yearly snbsesiDtieu price q
IT. Weekly from q 80 10 q . year. Il b
ssplsndid Ie-paes 'paprr fl2sd with ths
bsss reading MATES. ssQpls ssDy go
lSes - any sddsssa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21
CLAIBORNE COTTAGES. /.
Covington. La.
Summer Terms From $40 Per Week,
A.snop.1imu IN An~nv, m n. 1skionS

Absorbing % Accom- modHtionA.
The new Hotel. with nearly q thou-
sand feet Of Broad Galleries. = covered
Open-air Salon. Drawing room. Dining
room IS feet lorR. and large. airy
Chambers. is nov open for gnesta. The
old buildings have been completely
renovated.
Location on q hill overlooking tbe
lovely Bogue fslsyA river; dsnke,l by
lofty pines. Pure water. Mosquitoes
almost unknown. Open to souihcrly
bree1ea. G,od Ashiug. Boats. GooL
road5 for Driving. PArk-like Scenery.
Fine katLiog.
Address, JULES d. MAILLE,
CDvinSs0n, Ia.
East Louisiana Railroad.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21
Land 0Ass. New Orleans. La.
IoA. a. levl

vr IsA l4 1evl
Notice y hereby given that ehs Sel-
lowing named ssttlee has Sled 0oeies Of
his intention % make 1aAl proof. in
support Of bis claim. and that said
Uroof will be made before the judge. NJ
Il his ahsrDUe che clerk Of the dis
tsiet corrt. st Covingtou. La. on Mon
day, March 81. 1897. Wig:
ALFRED CELESTIN,
Who naAs aeMestead EstSy No. O90S
for ths seaeh half Of The aostheast qaar-
tee and he soolh half 81 the 1egt6waet
qaaytse q sectioo -. township & soath
range n east. 81 Helens NesidiaA
He names the following witsesass r.
rsovo his eoutinuous rssidesoe upoa
enA oultivaAioo q aid land. viz:
vil1ia0 HtGees. March IoAael. lseo
LAoeooe aaA >CAGDe Leasvot. Ill u
= 1mmov HaslsA. La
lbol0 OuAs @ PAISss1. Registse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21
To New Orleans.
~ "a E5
All Rail.
Via the last Louisiana and New Or.
leans aad uorthsastern Railroads.
All Rail.

Va 60O 0006 ASO01DA008 000 Now VIZ
leans aad uortheastern Railroads.
All rail oommunication between Gov.
ington and New Orleans has been es.
tAlslished over she above rOa,la, without
change Of ears. Executions will be run
every SUNDAY. and daily trains during
the week. according to the following
schedule:
DAILY-ExCnPr SUNDAY.
Leave Covineton st 6 4. ~. and AZ
rive at New Orleans nj P:jO 4. ~
Leave New Orleans l:lO 2. y. and ar.
rive at C0vinGton ct $50 2. y.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Leave New Orleans at $40 q. r., ar
rive ut C0vington At 1906 4. Y.
Leave CovingtNn ut 5 p. y and ar
rive ut New Orleans As 7:l5 ?. =.
Tickets mus: be procured At the De-
pot, before entering carx.
=. 3. rOlrEvENT. Superintendeut.
W. b. FRANKLIN. DEPOT Ticket Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Land Once. New Orleans. La. 1
Feb. "a. 1891.
Notice II hereby given that the follow
ing nanae6 settler has died notice Of his
intention 70 make ANAL proof. in salH-
port q Ass claim. and that sid proof
will b naAe before The judge Or il his
absence Ne eleak u the district court.
q Ooviseen6. La. o Wednesday. April
IL lo0l. viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21
For. Service.
The Standard.Bro Tr0tting
Stallion
Cliquot 419o.

&O0eO@ go - oOOOs - - - -
Renowned Fa1r0avvm Stock
Farsi, Kentucky.
Sired by ABERDEEN ~.
Three year-o:d Record. GAG.
First Dam WGLLETCA. by Nsa-
aims NJ. Clay. IT,, 2:93. (Sire Of Dunn
70. SASH etc.
second Dau by Tox CRowDRn. grand
sire of JoaS W. CoNLEY. 2:2l;. BgLvA
LoCxvl on. c:25: CcoLKY. ::96; FnANK
H.. GAG; MopEsyY. 2:26i. and others.
ABRnDRxx. Sired by Rysdyk's HAGBLI-
ToxIAx. First Dam. wIDOw MAcsREE,
9:29. by Sec!ey's AMERlcAx Srah
For eztendef pedigree see National 1na-
hing Register.
SxavIcE Fee. 1l5.
J. w. =. JONES,
C"vingson, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

He established IN alihi,. Sunday
School Superintendent led
the children Of Israel into Cenaani
WIN one q he smaller boys g.
wefs" (No reply.)
Superintendent (somewhat stern
H)-"Can no one tell2 Little boy,
on that seat next to the aisle, Who
led the children Of Israel into c.
naani''
Little boy (badly figAesaed) -
SIT wasn't ne. IL ju0t 0ovod
yese last week from Aixsoasy."-
Chicago Tribune
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21
Clay Elliott,
ATTORNEY AT-IAW.

CoviNGrON, Ia.
Will attend 10 The proving mp o: land
claims.
Office-witl, Judge Thompson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

ERNEST'S
Commercial House
(Adjoining the Railroad Depot.)
CUviugton.
MRS. T. DOMER0UE
-DRALER NJ
GROCERIES. CANNED GOODS,
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, Etc.
Highest market price paid for
Country Produce.
Hssdqna-tsrs ~for Dr"nsmers.
Accommodations. fo. Horses AID
carriages.
Meats Served 1t Al II ours
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Senator Stanford's bill to issue
additional treasury notes to loan 70
farmers for twenty years, 1t ; per
cent. interest per annum, was killed
IN the Senate. It was patterned on
the financial scheme Of John Law,
(which resulted in flooding France
with . paper money Of which . bas-
ketfull was required to do . days
marketing for . fzmily. The same
experiment resulted similarly dur.
ing tie American war OF independ-
ence, the war Of secession, and lat
teriy, in the Argentine Repu bl,c.
No paper money can retain value
which cannot be converted into gold
o silver coin on demand.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

1t was moved and seconded that
the license ordinance adopted in
1890 remain in force unchanged,
being the same - the State law.
w. G. HUTCHINSON, President.
". G. KENrzEL, Secretary.
Land Office. New Orleans. La,
March Z. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named setiler hsa fled notice IT
Lis Intention 81 make 6nAl proof IN
support Of his claim, and that s~i pro0i
will be made before the Register and
Receiver. ut New Orleans. Ia, On TLurs-
dsy. April 80. 1891. sig:
LOUIS EDMOND,
Who made hom~sies.l entry ko. 1912.
fos the south half Of the northeast quar-.
ter Of section M townslsip 8. south
Sange IS east. H. Hebe~a meridian.
He names the following witnesses e.
prove his continuous rrsideocs upos.
AMI cultivation Of said land. viz:
Jsn.cs Evans. Nosh krsnkliu. Eliish
Cooper and Wslles Harrison. all u ~
Tsn,uiasy parrish. L.
CHARLES e. PALSRxY,
mhl4-6t Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Hardy II. Smith.
Successor to J. e. Smith & Son
CONVICTION, LA.
General Merchandise,
Consisting of all the great staple articles.
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY.
And indeed every article in demand ~
suited 70 thls market
4rrhs Highest Price paid for
Country Produce
CHARLES HEINTZ.
(Ayesl.)
Merchant.
Receives continue! supplies Of we'll
selected Dry Goods and choice Family
Groceries, which will 10 sold at low d0.
ures.
~-C0nntry produce taken in 81.
change for goods. at market price.
A0fn connection with the general
mercantile businssx Of this house. the
proprietor has sstA6lislse4l neat DAK
kO.IM, where hs will keep the duest Of
Wines. Liquors. Lager Bees. Cigaes. etc.
constantly On hand. and ct prices ~ suit
the times.
Csvimgt0n. Ia.
II. J. SMITHS
RETAIL GROC cry STORE.
DRY GOODS,
HATS.
SHOES.
CROCKERY
And 0sussal Assorsn. ont for City aud
Country uSe. ut the lowest
cash prices.
Covington La.
Highest prices paid for Wool Hides.
Chickens. etc &C.. kc.
EUGENE e. SMITH, |
-pEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries |
DRY GOODS. BOOTS
AND SHOES. ETC.
CONVICTION. LA.
Highest prices paid for coaHtry pro-
luce.
Wool Buying . Specially.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

The most important meeting of the
railroad commissioners ever held con-
vened in Bismarck Saturday. The
board, despite the kick of elevator own
ers, adopted the rules as published a
short time since and definitely deter
mined to put the wheat inspection law i n
force. Hereafter it will be North Dako-
ia grades, instead of Minnesota grades.
All grain will be inspected at the Min
nesota line, and purchasers must take It
on that inspection, OF leave it alone.
The railroad commissioners are confident
that this will result in from five to ff-
teen cents a bushel more to the wheat
raisers of North Dakota than the pres
ent unsatisfactory way of sending the
grain out and having nothing whatever
to say about the grade. The elevator
owners threaten to quit business in North
Dakota if this program is carried out,
but the commissioners have decided that
as North Dakota raises the wheat, she
ought to have something to say about
the sale of it. They propose to give the
law a fair trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

OMAHA will. also be a candidate for Ia
tional convention honors. In the selec-
ton of a place to hold a national con-
vention which brings together 100000
people the question of site is not consid-
cred so much as the question of hotel
accommodations. The next republican
convention will be an important n and
will doubtless attract 10000 people.
Good hotel accommodations will be nee
essary. No city that has never had a hun
dred thousand strangers at one time to
take care Of knows the enormity of the
undertaking. AS the conditions now ex-
it Chicago is the only city in the United
States that can take care of such a vast
crowd with any degree of comfort to the
delegates and visitors. It entertained a
hundred thousand in 1888 and the hotel
capacity of the city has been nearly
doubled since that time. If Minneapo-
lis can demonstrate her ability to take
care of such a crowd, her claims for the
next republican convention will be ia
vorably considered - at least by the
northwest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

WHATEVER may be the charge against
Attorney-G General Spencer for frequent
change Of opinion, he cannot be
charged with neglect of duty or absence
of stamina in his efforts to enforce the
state prohibition law. The following
personal letter appearing in Mondays
Fargo Republican is ample evidence of
this fact:
BISMARCK, July 13.-Hon. G. A. Pol
lock, Fargo-Dear Sir: I see by the pa
pers that you are having quite a time
with O'Neill & Kennedy, ct al. I hope
you will show them no quarter. Catch
the big fish and the little ones will make
no trouble.
You surely have my support in this
matter and if it will help you out any, or
is necessary, I will appoint you an as
sistant encouragement. Don't let up
on this firm at all, and it will be a good
lesson to the smaller concerns.
You can rest assured that anything
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07
THE New York Herald has

The New York Herald has been in.
dicted for publishing an account of the
recent electrocution at Sing Sing. This
Indictment raises the question Of liberty
Have the people no right to know how
those convicts died-except through the
meagre information which the law al
lows the warden to give out? Have the
relatives and friends of the condemned
men-if they have any-no right to know
whether they were killed according to
law or according to the wish of one man?
This case will probably test the consti-
nationality of the secrecy clause of the
electrocution law of New York state. But
whether it is declared constitutional or
not, there is every likelihood that this
clause will be repealed by the next legis-
lature,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

The general fund of Richland county
is %overdrawn S25,00O, and Editor Falley
wants to know why. The same question
might be asked of a great many counties.
The average voter will get very much
excited and do a great deal of shouting
when a president of the United States is
to be elected-a matter of really very
small concern TO. the taxpayer. Except
one reads Of it he would never know the
difference between one administration
and another. But when county officers
are to be elected, the same average tax
payer pays very little attention to it, and
voters have to be hired, almost, to vote.
He pays no attention to that which
strikes right home to his pocketbook
and the comforts of his own household,
while to subjects far removed from him,
and government policies that do not
affect him, he gives serious considera-
tion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

In the Forum for August Gen. f. A.
Walker, who is a recognized authority on
statistics, speaks of the evils of indis-
criminate and unrestricted immigration
as follows: $50 broad and straight Wv
is the channel by which immigrationt is
being conducted to our shores, that
there is no reason why every stagnant
pool of European population, represent
ing the interest failures of civilization,
the worst defeats in the struggle for ex-
lstence, the degradation of human nature
should not be completely drained off in
to the United States. So long as any
difference of economic conditions re-
mains in u favor, SO long as the least
reason appears for the miserable, the
broken, the corrupt, the abject, to think
that they might be better off here than
there, if not in the workshop, then in the
workhouse, these Huns, and Poles, and
Bohemians, and Russian Jews, and
South Italians will continue to come, and
to come by millions. -. For one, I be-
lieve that the United States have, by a
whole century of unrestricted hospitality
and especially by taking in five and a
quarter millions of foreigners during the
past ten years, fully earned the right to
say to all the world, "Give us a rest"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

How long, oh, how long will the farm
ers be blinded by the visionary schemes
of such poor, deluded cranks as Senator
PETER of Kansas? Just now he is down
in Texas at an alliance encampment. A
report of the meeting Tuesday night
says: "He wanted the government to
loan the people money at one per cent.
to lift 100000 worth of mortgages and
to pull the teeth and close the mouth of
the red dragon in Wall street. He pro-
posed to do this with fiat money, issued
directly to the people who had mort
gagged their homes. His speech lasted
two hours, and he closed by saying the
peoples party would finally elect the
president, congress and senate and if the
supreme court was not with them they
would make another"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 29th
says that if President Harrison is 6
candidate before the national convention
ofthe republican party in 1892 his
friends and supporters must exer,
themselves to bring success to the man
of their choice. The preferences of the
members of the committee are given as
follows:
For Blaine-Wm. Bloodgood, of Ala,
bama; George Christ, of Arizona; Powell
Clayton, of Arkansas; W. H.. De Young
of California; Secretary Fessenden, Of
Connecticut; Perry H. Carson, of the
District of Columbia; Senator George L
Shoup, of Idaho; P. B. S.. Pinchbeck
OF Louisiana; j. M. Haynes, of Maine;
John P. Sanborn, of Michigan; Robert
s. Evans. of Minnesota; James Hill, OF
Mississippi; Chauncey +. Filley, of Mis-.
souri,; Chas. 8. Warren, of Montana;
VIM. Robinson, of Nebraska; Wright
Quincy, Of Texas; James D.. Brady, OF
Virginia; T. II. Cavenaugh, present
surveyor-general of the state of Wash
ington; Henery @. Payne, of Wisconsin;
Senator J. M. Carey of Wyoming; A. L.,
Conger, of Ohio.
For Harrison: Pierson Cheney, of New
Hampshire; Gov. A. B. Mellette, OF
South Dakota.
Observation-Disclosures H%ansbrough.
Of North Dakota; W., P. Conady, OF
North Carolina.
For Alger-J. S. Clarkson, of Iowa.
Doubtful-Thos. ". Chase, of Rhode
Island.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

BULLETIN No. 2, issued from the gov
eminent experiment station at Fargo, is
devoted to small fruits. It contains just
such information as those who desire to
raise small fruit in North Dakota desire.
These bulletins are issued purely and
solely in the interest Of the farmers and
gardeners of North Dakota and all any
person desiring to obtain the benefits
has to do is to send his address to the
Fargo Agricultural college and ask that
the bulletin be sent to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

and which their patients present con-
dition and his diet seem to justify them
in denying, that he is now the victim of
this dreaded complaint. For the foreign
authorities take a much more hopeful
view of the power to cure, or at least to
arrest this disease than our own medical
men are disposed to do. It will be the
hope OF every true American, as of every
generous foreigner, that Secretary Blaine
may continue to progress towards COM
plete recovery, whatever his ailment may
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

No NOR terse or f%ar-seeing politician
exist in South Dakota than Charley Nc
Coy of Aberdeen. Asked by a Washing
ton reporter, the other day, as to who is
at the head of the controlling faction in
South Dakota at present, Mccoy
promptly responded, "The devil" It is
proper to add in this connection that
Mccoy is not chairman of the republican
state committee and leader of the "con-
trolling" forces now. The republicans
have foollshly sat down upon such Wig
olousw workers as Mccoy and a mug
wump, milk-and-water faction is in con-
troll
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

The meteorological summary for July
shows that it was the coolest July, ex-
cept one, since 1876. The mean tempera-
ture was 64.8. In 1884 the mean temper
allure was 64.3. Last year there was a
rainfall of ia inches. This year it
amounted to 4.2O inches-an excess over
the average of 1.76 inches. It rained
thirteen days last month-the majority
of the storms being mild thunder show
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07
The Missouri Valley district fair ASA

The Missouri Valley district fair asso-
citation is now an assured success. It has
passed the period of doubt, and thanks
to the persistent efforts of a few public
spirited citizens, has been placed before
the people for their approval and assist
ance. Tuesday the convention of del
egates from the various counties compile
ted it's labors and adjourned sine die. It
is now in the hands of the board of d.
rectors which is composed of one men,
Der from each county in the district.
This board will meet the 18th inst. and
map out the plans for a fair this fall and
elect officers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

IT is reported that Secretaries Blaine
Noble, Wanamaker and Miller will al
resign from the presidents cabinet
That however is only a rumor and strange
enough is not founded on any difficulty
between Harrison and Blaine. A cabi
net position is a very trying one, SC
much SO that men to all appearances
strong and vigorous when entering the
cabinet have laid down their lives that
their duty might be fulfilled. Should
they resign, Noble and Miller will go or
the circuit bench. Blaine will take a
rest and Wanamaker will attend his pri-
vate business. But they haven't re-
signed yet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

the hypothesis that the end justifes the
means-to turn q cold shoulder on a
friend and be guilty of ingratitude. It
may be that the tactics and political
methods of Quay and Dudley do not
reach that plane of moral ethics pre-
scribed by latter-day public opinion, but
it does seem as if the kick ought to come
from those who are not enjoying the
fruits of their labors. The rank and file
OF republican voters do not know, and
probably do not care, to what extent the
resources of these two men contributed
to republican success, but there are those
high in office and high in the estimation
of the good people of this land who do
know because their cooperation was
necessary to a certain extent.
Without Quay and Dudley the re-
publican party would have met
defeat in the last campaign. Their
methods may be r~eprehensible, but the
fact remains that to their cold and DELHI
crate planning-which includes that clev-
crest of political organization, known as
"blocks of tive"-may be attributed the
election of President Harrison. If any
better scheme has ever been inaugurated
for the management Of that great army
of undetermined, disinterested and ig-
norant vote than the ''blocks of five"
scheme the TRIBUNE hasn't heard of it.
That vote ought to be ruled out entirely
and it is a sad reflection on the intelli-
gence of the American people and
American institutions that some sort of
educational test should not be required
of every voter. But as long as every
class is allowed to vote unrestricted
Dudley's "blocks of five" must simply be
taken as a very clever scheme of politi-
cal organization, and one that no party
on the V of a hot contest would repu-
diate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07

HE national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic convened
in Detroit, Mich, Monday. This event
calls to mind the words of the now i'm
mortal Sherman. He told his comrades
at the last encampment that he probably
would never meet with them again and
his words have been fulfilled, and all
others who saw the sights of the south
ern battlefelds now stand on the same
brink