davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
8nsintss Nrtices.


Ha. been used for over FIFTY yEAKs ny MIiLI0Nso q
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHlk0
with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOoTIIEs the CHILD.
s0FTENs THE GUNS AiLAYS AL rAiS cVRES MIND
Sold BY DRuGGISIS III every part OF tile world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Mount Hope Cemetery.
once, $50 9th Nv. corner 23d st.. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

weeaakhess OF the Governor when MS
They They say that was the time for frmnesa; and
S Tat now nov, there Is no chance to Do anything
snd WITH m y ts ns
They are Jubllnnt. defiant. and 1t must be ex-
sfse;GinSIy irritating to lay. abiding. state,
State IR nssF re e.s sl
as having terrorised the whole State. and have
Z. .IieaT fears either q punishment for what they
steckade and ID put back the e cosnvicts. ~
,I crop one very juailant miner your CORE.
Rer faLfsa '@s VIII fSep csnyc
s sls and Goal Greek; Only two q these were
OF o. the Knoxville Iron Company and the lower
mine mine u the Tenhessee Iron and Mining Com
Tn% Of h hss Tp Sy 90 as
partly By iree la ir The The eight remaining
t M,ne 3. employed free labor only. For some
tIating for certain things which the companies
t ~ hot tesl able IT, grant but they nut aslde
u 1Ie.r demands to take up the cause Of their
labor: Now that convict labor has been driven
t GSs OF the region with no, prospect Of return,
ecfoncsrhed with tho convict troubles. have do
s ode, that 1t is good time for them to
sa soT They .y ,ssssa that ths pTSs, 3,
S,1sS naE On . and tSss sSessIsSs tSs!
Week Win ss gProbsSy be eraat srss
throughout the Coal CreeE and Bricevills
sssSse iS siSSmsio tSs asrts. Tx S"%Psniss
ia a @St p an s% sssy nj aaa tire dsa
t,sh nowadays. 1t is easy to follow up
III. consequences OF this strike. The
@s Knoxville market will certainly raise the
Rnce OF coal and the very people who hfve
s:s s Eid n sSs Al Y saiss They n -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
VERMONT
A New Home.

The Rhode Island Soldiers Home at Bristol
was dedicated on May II with appropriate
ceremonies by the Department of Rhode Island,
GAR The town Of Bristol donated the Greene
farm, worth $4,000, to the State for soldiers
relief purposes, and upon this very desirable
site, commanding n fine view Of Fall River
and Mt. Hope Bay on the east; NarTagansett
Bay, the ocean, and the island of Rhode Island
on the south, and the bay. the west shore and
Providence 10 the west and north, was erected
this Homo for the country's sayiors. The
Home opened with nearly 100 inmates, 81 per
cent Of whom receive no pensions.
The house has been so arranged that there
shall be groups, or families, thus atfording
greater harmony and a better feeling among
the inmates, and 20 enhance q spirit Of concord,
each inmate has been provided with locker
or closet beside his own bed.
The buildings are TOOmy and comfortable.
The administration building is n wooden
structure, q stories in hight, 6jx3S feet on
the sills, and contains the Offices Of the Home,
the Surgeons room, the dispensary and the
residence Of the cOmmandant Capt. b. f. Hall,
a Rhode Island veteran.
The domestic building is also Of wood, 93x5O
feet, with kitchen. storerooms. amusement
halls, library and officers dning-ToOm on the
first floor. and nine sleeping-Tooms a bath and
several stOrerOOms on the second floor.
There arc four paviliOns, 2JxSl feet, each
with a wing on each side lSx37 feet six inches.
The central part Of each pavilion consists of
a dormitory containing % beds. One Of the
wings has the Wardmaster or Sergeant's room
and eight beds, the other is for the dining
room, with pantry, the lavatOry and water
closets adjacent.
The appropriation for the Home was S125, 900.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

All requests for quarters for Reunion purposes
should he addressed 60 Col. G. y. X, fohd' % iti'
Ftraet Mc-t Detroit stating number eNpecle" ~ pe
present whether meeting viii occupy NAN OF
W.s Wiosham Washington, d. C.; Rooms A, j
and Of the Irving School Building, on Mluls
street between 'Hss and Woodward avenues, be-
troit lipyC been assigned Tor Reunion purposes on
bUp and q 10 the IoIlua,inr-uamed organizations
Schcuclis OHIO Brigade, Army ~ Virginia com,
poapH of thc .5th 5lth, I3u aud toih ohlo+ 0t'"he
Brrade First Division, Eleventh Corps coini'o-tu
of The 5th Doth 10th and lOsth ONO, and TIE ~
conn. second Brigade Second Division, Eleventh
Carus composed 81 the 55ih and 30 OHIO $50
Mass aud thc l36ih n. T.; Third Brigade, lhlrd
Division. Twentieth Corps composed 81 the a'th
aud 78d Ohio, l36th N. aud tue aaa Mass ana
2Gih Wis., also Battery D, l-t Ohio H. A.
latnps q. Graham. Secretary: Headquarters loi
Fuller's Ohio Brgude-z7th, 3jth, asa ana o5d ONO
-nt AS Rowland street where register viii be open
Reunion "Wednesday evening, Aug D.
10Th and 32d Ohio, Room Is, Washington school,
am ohio. Room u Wilkins School, Aug ..
23th Ohio Room a., Everett School, Aug, .. 49,
A veterans Of California regiments, Room O. 20
West Conlrp street, Aug. 8 to :.
gl- lll % Scitz Block, 30 West Congress street.
I2tn mn. CAV, Room u. Telegraph Block, corner
Guswold aud Congress streets, Aug ,.
l7th nl. Cav. Room 3d. Buhl Block, Griswold
6trepi, Aug 8, d TO y. ms
2Nth Mich. Courtroom No. T. City Hall, Aug. s.
23d Mich Normal School Assembly Room, 10 a.
~. "Wednesday, Aug 3.
2Sd Mich, Courtroom No. ., civ Han, Aug D.
gih Mich. Recorders Court, Market Building
Aug. 81
26th Mich Room u, l}arstow school Aug s.
10Th Mleh., Headquarters Room, A. &, Mc1FHW
factory, corner Grswo.d and Woodbridge streets
MI the week Reunion star Island Aug. 3.
l7th Mich, u. = Courtroom, Postoiice Building
10 o'clock "a. m. Aug 3.
18th Mich, Room G. Bnrstow School, Aug. D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

cepiably Tor Memorial Day. A band Of little girls
in red. white and blue sang Rt the church services
on Memorial sunday, and gave The Memorial Of
the Flowers in n charming manner, In oonnec-
ton with Memorial Day services.
Corresponding Secretary G.. +. Berry reports the
ninth celebration OF Corps 20 south Boston. one
OF the finest ever held. Belle G.. stone presiding. A
reception was followed by the Presidents address
then literary and musical entertainment and sup
per Among the guests were Liz1beth A. Turner,
National Senior Vice President; Senior Vice Com
mander-iu- Chef George H. lunis; Augusta A.
Wales, Department President; Commander Frank
Foster, Dahl -ren Post .; and Mary +. Elliott, De-
partmcut Secretary. The success OF the evening
= attributed To Lucy r. Cole. Chairman OF the
Executive Committee, and her able assistants,
Mary l.. Rudolph, baltimore, Md, Department
Corresponding Secretary, reports AN enjoyable
Campfire and fair, given by A. ". Hodge WIZ.
Prominent among those 10 attendance we're De-
plrtmeut Commander j. &. Hill. Asst Adjt-tien.
II. \, MauEhlen Dept President Mrs. Pray, Past
Dept President Mrs. MaCsie. The fuir lasted three
days and WAS great success. Corps No. - rapidly
increasing ia membership.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
PENNSYLYANIh,-
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings OF Rcgimcntal and Other Organi-
Fati0nE.

Annual Meetings OF Rcgimcntal and Other 0rgani-
zatlOns.
ITO SECRETARIES Secretaries will greatly favor
M by sending briCJ accounts Of the Reunions of
t3eir respective organizations Tor publication in
thls column immediately after the occurrence of
the same; also copies 81 rosters Tor file aud future
reference. Reunion notices sent us will be pub
lished as soon as room can be made for them.l
ILLINOIS
lll. at Pontiac, june III.
MASSACHUSETTS.
J.. A. Smith Secretary, : Oakland avenue SOM
vervilie: Dedication Of monument authorized by
vote OF the Association Of the let Mass. Cav, Ut
Aide. Va, jaime ~. Party leaves Boston y. m.
June Is for New York 10y steamer: leave New
York a. m. June lG; leave Washington s:45 q. IA.
same day Tor I.cesburg. Send addresses 10 SecTe-
tHry.
MINNESOTA.
A. H. Bertran, Secretary, St. Paul: Reunion slh
MINI. at Pennington, june 10 and IL.
MISSOURI.
q. VIII Houtz. Secretary, Warrensburg: Reunion
7th Mo. :. NJ. Cav. at Pertle Springs, Aug. 27-29.
NEW YORK.
a. s. Rcdman. Secretary, Rochester: Reunion
2lsl n. y. Grswold Light Cav. at Ithaca, June II
aud -.
OHIO.
d. l. Lee, Secretary Troy: Reunion 7lst Ohio at
W. J. Brhymcr, President. Madisouville: Re-
nnion OHIO Association 81 Union Tx Prisoners 81
War al Marietta. june 10 and IL. AN old soldiers
welcome.
Q. ". HAYNES. Secretary, Hudson. Mich; Re-
union GJth Ohio ullrec yeHrsl st Delaware Tuesday
"nd Wednesday 81 state Fair week.
PENNSYLVANIA.
a. i. ~cheuck, Secretary, Lancaster: Reunion OH
ia. Y. v. Cav. ~ Allentown, june IN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
MISS0rfRr-.

MISSOURI
About the middle 81 last month there was organ
lied ~ Indian Grove John Tieueus Post, SOC with
a charter membership Of IS and these officers:
J. V C.. b. J. Edenau; Surg. J. VI. Lance Chap
II. Nicholson, q. NJ, q. Rohwedder; o. C., NJ o.
Siaucr; q. ID. .lno. BuChtel; a. NJ. 4. q. III. Tet-
iens: :. ~, 3D. b, Gordoni Adj't, J. Wesley Isle.
NEBRASKA
Officers Of the following Post are:
Gen. llazen, 2i0, BRrilott-Com. W. III. linus;
;. Y. C. J. :. Co~ey; J. V. C., VIM. UpdilSe; AdJt,
]. T. Miller; Surg, George Nanhorn; Chap, X.
Dewolfe; Q. NJ, A. A. Waters; o. G., L. A. Drury;
O. d., l.. Avery
NORTH DAKOTA
Tho Commander Chief was received with great
enthusiasm 10y John II. Reynolds Post, 81 Fargo,
on May o. Gen, Capehart brought Col AeazeN TO
the hail, where he gave the boys informal talk.
lie told them that whether in gildcd halls IN the
large cities or far out OF the frontier ouiposts' he
found tiie hearts Of comrades the same every
Whcre-loyN, charitable, aud true to flag aud
country. After the formal speaking there was "a
general haudshake with every member, aud then
GOV Burke opened the piano, and Doc I'LL, Col.
Bales Capt Beldon, Johnson Serh"ld, aud host OF
others Joined iu singing " Marching Through
Georgia" Old John Brown" and other army
songs.
PENNSYLVANIA
The last Campfire 81 Naval Post 400 was another
added 10 The list Of successful entertainments Of
That Post during the Winter, Past Com, J, v,
Horne presided with his usual grRciousncss HIS
remarks were peculiarly apt and happy. Com
rade LcRmey, most excellent singer, trenied the
boys 60 some comic songs. Past Com William
simmons delivered short address, and reCited as
compliment 10 The visitors a delegation Of COM
radcs from Post -, Of Camden, n H." sherman 3
March 60 thc Sea- Among the other speakers 81
the evening were Comrades Barney. McGHih,
Cav, Finch, Grubh, and Others Of Post s.; 1hayer,
81 35; Mroney, Of 8G3; Jones, Of so; Kay Of 81 /;
MacSle Ferguson. Adler Robertson, aud Others, OF
400 u was unanimously determined 60 Jet the
comrades OF Post g 20 home early, so the Camp
fire closed ai mdr -ht.
WASHINGTON
We owe sn apology 10 Department Commander
Gallup, whose initials were printed wrong in n
recent issue. His name Is y. w. Gallup instead Of
y. b., as we had il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

when grandpa went a. wOolnK,
lie wore "a satin vest
A trail Of running roses
Embroidered On tie breast
The pattern 81 his trousers
His linen, white and foe
Were all the --latest fashion
ln eighteen twenty niuc
Grandpa was Gno-looking young fellow
then, SO the old ladies say, aud he Is a fine
looking old gentleman now. For the past
score Of years ho has been a firm believer ia
the merits Of DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Dis.
coyery. /" il renewed my YOUTH" he fire.
quontiys says. 1t is The only blood purifier aud
liver inyigOratJr guaranteed 10 benefit or cure,
OF money promptly refunded. Vt cures liver
disease. dyspepsia, scrofulous sores, skin erup-
lions aud all diseases Of the blood. For linger-
ing coughs and consumption (which is lung
scrofua in It's early stages 1t "a al unparalleled
remedy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
CONNECTICUT

See. lie engaged 10 business then, but retired IN
lSs2 De- $50 be had been elected 10 the l"gisia-
turc. serving two terms on the Committee ON
Military Affairs. Our coulrHde las also served
the stale iu several other positions 81 trust aud
honor. Joining the GAR at an early date lac
SERVED -utccssiyely eight terms a. Quartermastcr
g. Commander ilr was Department Delegate
81 ~. Louie lu 81, Columbus Iu isss, aud mem
beT 81 the National Council 81 Administration IN
lss9 ~ 1850 Hc WAS elected Senior Vice Com
mnudcf - Connecticut. and was chosen 10 lis pres
Ell position al the i.ur1mpnCut held a. McIlden.
Feb. Z. ltJl. Commander luutOu.s later years have
been taken up WIFI travelling aud visiting the va.
TiouE bHtfla r.d- of the aud the various sol-
dltfe' Homes aud National Cemeteries easi ~ the
lucl-y Auuuluns A. consequence many a
flower hHE breu planted on comrades neglected
grnYcz aud many headstoues restored through
h- attention anc affection Tor As old cnmrades-ln-
arms.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
A Good boz Law

If every State in the South would pass and
enforce the following dog law, which the
General Court of Massachusetts enacted in
1913, it would add more TO their wealth than
all the politics they have had on their minds
since they passed the Resolutions of 1898: eli
any dogge shall kill any sheepe the owner shall
either hange his dOgge forthwith or pay double
damages for 20 sheepe If ye dogge hath been
seen to course or bite any sheepe before, not
being settle on. and his owner had notice thereof
then he shall both hange his dogge and pay for
ye sheepe."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

Henry ". Fanton, the
new Department Com
mandcr, was born in Con
necticut, aud was work
ing on iiis fathers farm
when the war broke out.
Co. h. 23d Conn. soon
bore his name on its rolls,
aud OF lie went on
Baulzs's expedition, leaV-
ing New York in 1862.
When ConlrRde lfantou
returned home he found
that ilis terrible expert
euces among Tie swHmps
aud lagOons Of lhe sec
dion W ere the regiment
did such good service.
had practically disabled
him Tor further field Herv-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA
Grant Q. Modesio-Com,, r. A. Kendall; s. Y
C. Felix CIaodrne J. Y. g., w. q. Dresser AdJ'L
r. s. Loventhul; q NJ. ID. B. I.andani ;. NJ, G..
johnson; q N, -, j. ". Owens; Surg, j. fiu-
kineer; O. g., A. A. Wood Q. d., G. Steele.
COLORADO
J. W. Anderson. Denver: In your issue ~ May
"a you give q very nice account 81 The President =
reception in Denver, and in the formation ~ the
procession yoH especially mention the National
Guard, High School Cadets. LHucers, Patrarchs
Militant, Odd Fellows aud police, bui fail 10 say a
word about the Grand Army Hnd Sons Of Veterans
which made APP very prominent part ~ tie pro-
session. We had Department Commander Geo. W.
Cook aud staff, the Department Headquarters.
Band, Of 81 pieces seven G.AR Posts, the Colo
mel Commanding Colombo Division, Sons of Vet
Grams a. III. Anderson, aud staff, aud four Camps,
making in Hll over 90 veterans and Sons ~ Vet
ernus in line The members % the GA n. iu this
part 81 tle country always 90 the front, and the
account as you give Il would lead the world TO in
Ser that if there were nuy Grand Army men ia
Denver thUy failed 10 do tcir duty on this impor-
taut occasion, which BE- not correct.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

jet 70 complaints resembling typhoid fever In
al essential respects, and the sale Of tho meas
OF sncb diseased animals will never be pre-
vented tll The precautions Of our markst-in-
spectors have been supplemented by the eat
tic quarantine Of the Paris slaughter houses.
D ~.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
One Of the New York Heralds Constituents.


"What makes you so late coming to school
this morning?" asked Mr.. Leonard, teacher
in one Of tho New York public schools, to a
tardy pupil. They arrested burglar in 55th
street and ma sent me to the station house to
see if il was pa" was the reply.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
nIIlafa nnInInn
[Germantosn Telegraph.l

IUtTHtuHIOlUH IeItvTupH.I
Little Ollie heard her sister Lula speaking Of
a diary, and having it explained to her that a
personal diary was a brief record of ones life
she exclaimed: well. then. don't see what
they want to call it diary for; seems to me
they oughter call it a livery"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
MICHIGAN,

Camp has been formed at Ishpenning with the
following officers: Capt, J. D. West; First Lieut.,
John Welch; q. NJ. s., II. W. Robinson; Chap, A.
Samson.
III. f. Cowdin, assisted by Capt. F. g. Sears, both
81 Rockford, mustered in Garfield Camp, 30. Rt
Wnyland, recently. Officers: Capt, John Yeakey;
First Lieut.. Ed Hoyt; Second Lieut., William
HOLSTERS First SeTg't, Frank Sigueri q. VI. =,
Frank Neakey; Chap.. G. G. Pickett; = Of c., g..
Faes; q. Of g., NJ. SOOy G. c., Frank POwelii T.
e.. Earl Bragg
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
MASSACHUSETTS,

Gen. HnuCOm Camp. g. recently received q DIS
pensation from Col. w. a. Stevens 10 be known as
an armed Camp, have received the first consign-
ment Of guns and have been drilling lately once a
week, under the supervision Of Past Capt. X. g..
West. They came out as a color company Memo
rial DaY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

Headache, Neuralgia. Dizziness. Drunken
ness Spasns, Sleeplessness. st. Vitus dance cured
by DIR. Miles Nervne. Samples free at druggists,
by mail l0c MILES MED. Co., ELKaART, IND,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

Rheumatism originates in morbid condition
of the blood. Hoods SarsapaTilla cures rhsU~
matism.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DelartmentS---NeW
Posts, ETC.
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT.
Progress Of Preparations for the Silver Aunivcr-
Enry Meeting.

The official title of the Eucampmeni is now ~
vcr Anniversary, 25lh Rational lsncampmeht'
Grand Army uf the Republic This has been
Fdoptrd hv lhr General committee, az the sugses-
tiou at Gen. A ger. President OF the committee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

If-#rr- N tie following PostF ures
d % Billing 81 MONROE um. Henry r. Daw
Sol. RI ~ o. hlouzo d. EnIclclder; J. v. q.
Ihumaf "a. Clements hdIt, Isaac 81 Cook; O. ~.
d T. Palmer. surg. Horace g. Wcbbcr; Chap.
Henry B. Iauabse @. d., Henry h. Wuga'ei .
g. Nelson Curtis; s d.. LCmucl l.. Pluulmor; q
h ~ Dennis sIoody.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

Henry D0t-oH Post. % Fremont has passed Fcso-
luioUr UrgHE upuu Congress lle restoration Of tie
HrrgHTaE, rt HtfeaF- 10 le computed from time ~
iucUTrrae uf l.-if ia aud &c. Do, IT, r-l rating 1ar
month received 10y each upu-lUurT now d.bafrcd
from urrrauirD. ilr uHtu4r o. be- H Government
bonds ai lir demon nation uI $50 each 60 Tor ~
yeaTs 80 iez-, At tIe fatc oi three per cent and
tTius' rahlg luto hg curIcaCy 81 The United States
Dn.HrIH ~ tIFs following Post are.
IIcHrg luh-ou. I-2 Fremont om. s O. Allen.
k.A.t.. sam tHWtugss j. A.t, q. A. Mills. Chap.
Dan Davis q Dr., d. Az, Bacon %. d.. % Giddiups
d. O. John Nl.lIJnrs o.. q. HOPKINS q. ~ ~
D. l-.dred d., D. hehoheldi AdJ't, Joseph Bail
lhIReon.
The comrades Of the order Al Bruut Center are
bulldog thrrnselvo- a Iull.
AIpslh Grand hfuIy Post occupies n new and
10 handsome y-ittec ball, which b. also used by the
M.i.C. and SOY. The Post expects 10 70 70 tie,
National i-HCtltpm cui about 10 strong.
TurTll Post of Ispeer Ans dedicated lie fnc new
hall The hHil Be- tle giil Of Robert King a mem
ber 81 thc Post and t4t ardICRtgrv address was by
NeF, Springer, pastor Of the III. d.. Church aud !,
veteran, On tiIr dedication evening the hall WINS
sT0Wded 90 excess 5y tlc best people 81 tlIe cy AN
evldrHCe al the esteem in which the Post is held
~ "a recent meeting 81 MHTCellus Post of SAUL
Ste. Marie an umbrella wac presented for the lu-
EpeCtl8u 81 thc COmFades az sample Of those 20
D. adopted Tor Use iB tie parade al the National
LnCnmpmruL lac color VI the cover is light
cream 90 represent white, large map Of Lake SUI
perior iu blue across Tie top SAUL Ste Mario Ia he
proper piece on She map with the name aud num-
pr 10 ii4e Post iu red, making the National colora
Each Post will hgyc tE name aud home city on the
umbrellas; otherwise they Will be- all alike. The
Lake Superior battalion nj the EucHmpmsnt will
e0nsisl Of lO5 comrades going from Hancock lEll-
penaing, Marquette and SAUL Sic. Marie.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

FL H. Madison Camp, 300 mustered In March,
has - members. Officers: Capt, W. ~. Delhngeri
First Lieut., l.. r. Pendlcton; Second Lieut., John
Allpire. The Camp Is progressing fairly well
Would like To hear from other Camps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

UII"Ils - lHe following posls nrei
D,H.a. I1. Ocalu--Com. nv. u. Cline 8. v. O., II.
" Green. j. ". O.. n. D. WasseH; Surg, G. q.
Iarfis. q 81 q. ~. Gates Adit Joseph BUNNY
q o.. n. d. Chapman. o. O., Thomas Walters
CAap. a. Parks The Post Aas ~ members.
HLIEOIS.-
IHa following comrades have been appointed ~
s'HHl. Hg committee tD visit and IuspeC the Soil
c.Els illl >lIul-' Home 81 Quincy. ll.a Thomas @
D. Irll1H. Post lls. a.. Frank White J.. SIC.
GFsIII.. 9Hes Pred H. -u.Hk. 90. S. m I IhoufF -ou
p M l.tm tyery. lHt Smith ID. Atkins, ~ Chus
Eeu'. Ifs. JoIu n Marshall, 81; j Do. Collier 20
d AZ If#rF. s.. Aiu. CIcudeUiu. 3D.. T.. j.. I'm.
Iaaf- .. JaHlns M Taylor, o.Z. ~. Warner. ISL
Won y. Calhoun, TT john Lynch, o.; Benson
Wood. ~ CuaT4e- Becker, sl3i Wan. q. Sloan, 55l
and D. =. Ingers0ll, ~.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

The armed battalion 81 John A. Andrew Post
l5 wIl HAFc ifs second annual picnic AZ DOwucI' 81
landing june "a.
MaI George J.. Stoarns Post 100. - Cbsrleslown,
Ma-Itcculy presented with "a handsome siik Gag by
hIa J.lHty uu behalf Oi NumHfl'a Relief Corp D.
1omm.narT I. u, Cummings, lu an appropriate
Hdirc-s, accepted tle Eln u thc name 81 the Post
Address. we've made hy Mrs. D. A. Turner, Senior
Atrr President % iIr W 3uiuur Relief Corps Hon.
ire Worth uuu Others. collation. was served.
Ihe grave 81 aCH. Charles Russell Lowell at
III. Auburn Cemetery, WH. decorated on Memorial
DAY hy detail fom Charles Russell Lowell Post
2. The guNcs oi Con. aud Capt COwdiu, nd Mt.
Auburn tswetlry, were decorated a. usual by
John A. Andrew Post lj
q Ir music ai thH ,EaTci-rs 81 Post J ~ on Memo
FHl Day WH- under lge direction of CamrHdc Jos.
= White, Hul ~ /. N.sh order. A special feature
WHt ..Ir rendition Ui ilc star %paHE.ed Banner %
by 81 lady well known ln Boston musical circles
y .th O. male eAoIus VI ~ prominent Boston vocal
sells.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
TIE LIST SAD RITrs.

DEAR TRIBUNE: We mourn the loss Of n brave,
warm-heaTted worker in the W.RC., Junior Vice
President Mary J.. Hall, Of Vineland y. j., first
President Of Corps 49, Department President
smith, Of Plainiield, Department Treasurer Morse,
Department Chaplain Condor ana Department In
stituiinG aud ln~tailing Officer Atwood, Trenton,
were the only officers who found IL possible To at
tend the funeral, the last request Of the dear de-
parted sister The Episcopal service was conducted
and performed the beautiful Relief Corps service
al the grave. Lyon Corps, IS, joining with them in
depositing floral offering upon the casket. The
nornl Offering was "A Maltese cross with w re"
in the center. "ltequescat ia pace" Depart
ment President Smith, ia an order just issued di-
reefs all Corps 10 hold Memorial service aud drape
Whidman, Department Corresponding Secretary,
junction, n. J.