davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
Department GleanlngS.
DEPARTMENT OF TnE POTOMAC.

A large and brilliant audience Of Union veterans
with their wives, daughters aud friends m led every
part Of Grand Army Hall, Washington, on the
evening Of Jan. 10. TO witness the annual insiRlla-
ton Of tie newly elected officers Of Potomac Corps.
Al O'Clock sharp Potomac Corps, 200 strong,
entered the hall aud occupied the reserved chair. u
the front. The President Mrs Rose a.. Ferree
called the assembly to order after which the de-
Commander .iu- Chief 81 tie c. X. aud "A number
Of Past Department Commanders were welcomed
platform.
The appearance ia the hall Of Gen. VeRzey. tho
Commander in Chief Of the GAR, who acted on
this occasion as Installing Officer, was sguslzed
by grand ovation, which strongly Rttested his
popularity among hs comrades.
The retiring President delivered her yaledictury
address, which fall Of interest, gracefully pro-
nounccd, aud which gave "A resume Of the good
work accomplished during tfe past year, and AT the
close was Toundly RppHudcd. review Of the
work shows the following facts viz that the Corps
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
DONALD KENNEDY
Of ROIbuIy, MaSSy SAYS

Ny Medical Discovery seldom takes hold
Of two people alike. Why? 3ecause
no two people have the same
weak spot. Beginning at the stomach
it goes searching through the body for any
hidden humor Nine times out Of ten,
inward humOr makes the weak spot.
Perhaps it's only little sediment LEFT on
nerve or in a gland Che Medical Discovery
slides right along, and you find quick hap
piness from the first bottle. Perhaps it's
big sediment or open sore, well settled
somewhere, ready to fight. the Medical
Discovery begins the fight, and you think
it pretty hard, but soon you thank me for
making something that has reached your
weak spot. Write me if you want TO know
more about il.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
To II4th ohio Comrades.

At the last Reunion Of the 1Iith Ohio there
was one comrade from each company appointed
to get mp roster of the living, with their adj
dress for the next Tegimental Reunion. Let
all take an interest, and send their names to
the eomrade Of their company, whose names
are as follows Co. A, +. NJ Shultz Circleville,
o.; Co. b, J. VI. Bruner. Circleville, o.; Co. G.,
H. l.. Robinson, Washington Courthouse, o.;
Co ID, John Hartman, Washington Courthouse,
o.; Co. f. John BrittOn, address not known
Co. F, c. ID. Gist, Athens, o.; Co. q, P.W. Long
stretts, Gratiot, o.; Co. III, Geo. Sheets, Webb's
Summit, o.; Co. /. ii. w. Spencer. Somerset, o.;
Co. X, Albert Getz, Lancaster, D.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions
Elections Of Officers, etc.
THE DIVISIONS.

ITO THE BROrHERs.--THE NAT1oSAL TRIBUNE
has the interest Of the sons of Veterans at heart,
and " ishe- them 90 consider that its columns are
always open for the publication % matters Of mo-
meut 10 the Order let ~ have newsy letters from
your Camps aud items of personal interest 20 the
brothers. All elections received &C this ot which
have not been already published viii appear as
soon space can be found for them. &c any arc
sent which do not appear In the course Of month,
IL will be understood that they were published
befgvel
The National tribune., 1891-02-05


HANNAH Il. PLIMrToN, National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army of
the Republic and 10 perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans as need our help
and protection, and To extend necdful aid 10 their
widows and orphans; 10 find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy aud
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, aud of all loyal women who render
ed loving service 10 their country IN her hour OF
peril.
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism md love OF
country among our children and in the commune
ties in which we live; 10 maintain true allegiance
10 the United States Of America; to discountenance
whatever tends TO weaken loyalty and TO encour-
age the spread Of universal liberty aud equal rights
10 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 perpetuate
the principles 10 which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age of l6 years
shall be eligible 10 membership in the Woman s
Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
KANSAS.
The officers Of the following Camp arc:


Noble H. Prents. p. BeIlevHle-Capt.. Arthur L.
Yakey; First Lieut., W. r. Wells; secoad Lieut.,
Fred Ferguson; Council, John H0giu, l.. K Green,
Frank Ferguson; First Serg't, Clarence HOgin /;
Second Serg't, +. A. Taylor; Serg't Guard, Walter
Hair; Principal Musician, Ira Walker; Color
Bearer, Geo. Mccullough; Chap. Walter Rogers
g. Of c., ". T. SchOheld; G.. g.. Frank Ferguson; :;
=. c., Martin Walker. Noble T.. Prents Camp does
not claim to be the oldest largest OF BEST but IL
does claim the honor Of having the talest" mem
Der in the Z" Sun Flower" Division, who is their
Captain.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA,

Gen. JudsOn Fitzpatrick Camp, 233, Easton, is in
hourshing condition with membership of 40
in good standing. The Camp has 20 members
armed and equipped with the latest pattern of
Springfield rifles, and MI officers and staff are
properly equipped. Officers: Capt, VIM. T..
Rockies; First-Iieut.. :. = Horn; Second Lieut.,
Clarence Petit; ABIDE Camp on staff Of Col, ThO5.
T.. Cans; Council, Past Capt John DachrOdt, Serg't
Harry BHllantine, Elmer Horn; Chap, Charles
Sapp; First Serg't ;. W. Miller; q M Serg't, Nor
man Warford :. Of c., Harry Ballantine; Prin.
Musician, T. Fernstomacher; Color Serg't, Edward
Rosbery; g. Of c., w. q. Nichols; q. c., Frank
Schultne; +. g., VIM. kirkeudall. The Camp will
celebrate Union Defenders Day by compliment
airy entertainment To the ladies, friends of the
Camp.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
IOWA,

Col. John II. Picket, commanding the Division.
while attending the United States Courts Keokuk,
was by Curtis Camp. 35. pleasantly entertained at
special meeting. To the toast, Good Of the
Order Col. Picket responded. The Order in the
State, he said. was in prosperous condition, and
the report tlmt was sent in To the Commander in
Chief for the last quarter the best the Division
ever had. He said the work 80 far during his adj
mInstratiOu bad been ia the direction Of reOrgan-
izdtIOn Of old Camps and reviviug an interest
through the Division. He said he had taken par
tCular notice that Camps Of the smaller towns
were Ia a more prosperous condition than those OF
larger places, with few ptIOus, Of which Curtis
Camp was one. He attributed this condition Of
affairs 70 the fact that in thc cities there 50
many Camps that none OF them were attended
with any great regularity by all the members. In
speaking OF tHC GAR he said that during the
plst six months they hsd taken more interest
ia the young auxiliary than heretofore There was
common interest between the Posts and Camps
which was becoming recognized more and more
There was large number OF Grand Army men
present, both from the local Camp aud from other
places ia the state. They also briefly addressed the
boys In "A few encouraging words. Geo. o. Felt
Camp, Of Hamilton, Ill, sent over quite u delega-
ton.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
CONNECTICUT.

Gen. George A. Custer Camp, IS, NiddletOwn,
combined Rn installation sociabe and dance. OH
GERS; Capt, J. A. Campbell; First Lieut., J. A.
BrOatch; Second Lieut., +. +, Hedges; Council,
Il. Il, Singleton, J. W. Rugby, Il. NJ. Adds. At the
close Of the exercises Col Vessels in behalf o. the
Camp, presented Past Captain B. II. Singleton with
Past Captains iron cross. Brother sing Teton
thanked the members Of the Camp iu q pertinent
manner. The Reception Committee consisted of
Brothers A. l.. SoutAuayd, J. A. Broatch and j. w.
Rgby.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05

Characteristic advertisement Ia its siTaightfor-
ward business talk T. that Of j. j. III. Gregory the
veteran scotsman OF Marblehead Mass. Mr.. Greg
ory's reputation for fair dealing and exact fulfil
ment Of promises Is n hardy annual and has never
failed TO Justify the entire confidence OF his custom
eTs. All who want reliable seeds should be sure to
send for his 1891 catalogue.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
MICHIGAN,
NEW YORK.

Clifford. Schenectady: The recent change in the
afftirs.Of this Division has led forth comments
and criticisms from the adherens of both sides Of
the controversy, and while reading them / hnve
thought that perhaps we might better pursue the
even tenor Of our way and not EIlter in individual
work for the good Of the Order and let the present
differences Of opinion be settled in the official way
and decision promulgated before we members
who We think il right and who is wrong, lest per-
adventure when all the facts become known, we
may find out that we were barking up the wrong
tree" Therefore. do not believe in ths action
that some OF the Camps are taking-that Of indors-
ing. by resolution, the action of either Col Adding
ton or Commander Webb.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
Weak, Nervous Men.

Send AT once for full directions (seaed) FREE OF
Common Home Treatment will positively cure all
tie effects OF iInpotency etc, the only cure known
for ynricocele. and certain method, electric
nonsense, stomach drugEIng. Address AL
RIOS Pharmacy Co., Albion, Michigan.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
TENNESSEE.
Officers OF the following Camp are.

Ouicers OF the following camp are:
A. Lincoln, . Cullman-Capt.. T.. q. A. Schauder;
First Lieut., g.. IT. Clark Second Lieut. William
ScEuiejcr; q. " $. ,. u. Specgle; > Of g. John
T. WoIleuhaupt; q. Of c., Charles Sufferer; q. c..
Lew Schneider. G. = B. H0enig Principal Mu-
siCian, I'll. Arnold; Council John r. WOlenhaupL
J. ID. Speegle, Fred SCHNEIDER. Campo is iu fine
working condition and will give a grand ball on
Feb. TO- 1901, the proceeds OF the same to be used
in equiping and uniforming the Camp.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
MARYLAND,

Gen. John A. Logan Camp, 2 Is actively engaged
in preparations for the celebration Of Union De-
tenders Day, by concert reception and ball at the
National Rifles ATmOry. The Marine Band has
been engaged and some Of the best vocal talent n
the city. After the concert President Harrison and
Mrs Gen. John A. Logan will hold a reception.
Other prominent persOuages-AmeTican and for
eigu-have been invited and promised to be pres
cnt 20 give their support and recognition toward
making Feb u O National hOIidnY.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
KENTUCKY.

+. H. sheridan Camp, "a, has been established at
Falmouth, and are now earnestly working To mise
the money 10 equip the Camp. Oihcers Capt,
j. r. Wilson; First Lieut., George Ross Second
Lieut., William Regan; First Serg'L john Nc
Ginity; Chap, VIM. Bishop; q. W.. Fillmore Keith /;
G.. :, John Jet :. of c. William WIcks; g. Of c..
X. ID. Otsel; q. g., +. u. Bush; r. c., T.. +. Brad
fgrT
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
RHODE ISLAND.

on Thursday evening Jan. %, Col. J. A. Barton
Lieut. Col j. NJ Sweetlaud, Mai. W. II. Russell
and Lieut.. II. :. Thompson made an official visit
to Charles f. Gordon Camp. no. Of WoOnsOCSet
Speeeh-malSing was iudulged in, after which a
supper was served nt the hotel the visit being
enjoyed by everyone although the weather was
very bad.
on Jan % Col. T. A. Barton, assisted by Mai. w
r. Russell a. Mastering officer. Leut-Col. +. NJ
Sweetland, Capt. Franklgnd, of Camp II; Capt
Pettis Of Camp Is; Capt Mason, Of Camp "a; Lieut.
Steadman, of Camp "a Lieut.. Thompson, of Camp
,, and other brothers of the Division mustered ia
Capt. Isaac d. Kenyon Camp Gt Carolina. After
the muster refreshments were served, and the
brothers admirably entertained at the residence Oh
Comrade Hugh McEnnis, GAR. Officers: Capt,
Oliver McEnnis; First Lieut., James McVey; See
ond Lieut. Wm NIeEnniS; Chap, Charles T. Me-
Ennis; FIRST Serg't Geo. BeresfOrd; q. NJ. =, VIM
ID Tucker; = of c.. Frank Flood q. :, Joseph
Brayton; Principal Musician, Albert Ii. McEnnis
G. OF c. Wm BeTesfOrd; Camp and Picket Guard,
Thomas K Rlthburn; Council, james McNey,
Bert McEnnis, Charles McEnnis.
Col Barton has received an invitation TO be pres
ent at the celebration of Union Defenders Day by
LAFAYETTE Camp, 40, of New York.
The Division Encampment occurs at Woonsockei
Feb g. There will be "A large attendance, and it is
proposed to make it the most successful ever held
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
VERMONT,

Orders No. j.. issued at Nhclseht by cOnuiAffi OF
Herbert o. Bixby-COlonel ROb't Il. Smith, Adju-
tant-eontains the following:
The name of Camp 45, Bethel, has been changed
TO Col Geo. W. Hooker" The proceedings of the
eighth annual Encampment of this Division have
been distributed as required. There is still large
quantity on hand at headquarters. Any brother
who will send five 81 cents to cover expense OF
mailing is entitled to copy " Union Defenders
Day" Feb H. commemOrating the anniversary OF
Iincoln's birthday, is hereby recommended to be
observed in such manner is practicable in every
Camp of our Division. The exercises should be
public. Begin preparations for the occasion at
once-The objects of our auxiliary, the Ladies'
Aid Society are identical with our own, and 10 il as
firmly pledged to the assistance of the soldier
and his family "a any society IN existence. 10
holds the closest relation to having been in the
beginning brought into being by sons of Veterans,
as a means of strengthening Camps, improving
their general tone and increasing their resources
practically and socially. Reports OF brothers per-
sonaIIy agauanted with facts show that 10 has well
fulfilled its purpose. Brothers should ever extend
TO IL their encouragement and support, and bring
into il their mothers wives and sisters, remember
ing that they are building up their Camp by so do
ing as we'll rs by securing new brothers. Those
Camps having NO societies should organize them
nj once wherever practicable. All necessary infor
nation will be cheerfully furnished by National
President Mrs Ella l.. Jones' 1905, llth Ave, Al
toona Pa or Chief Of staff, Miss =. Ada Hall,
Chelsea VT Captains of Camps having Aids will
confer a favor by reporting to the AdIutant the
number of members IN their society.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
MASSACHuSETTS.

Henry b Leighton Camp, Is. somerviiIe held its
second grand bail in Eberle Hall, Jan. 90 Dancing
occupied the guests from until 2. The grand
march was led by Capt Howard A. ellison and
Miss Christine Fix. The floor under the able
mana cement Of Lieut.. George T. Drew, assisted
by Capt. Gibson, with Brothers Barker, Killing.
Willard, Fix, Hook, Davis and Gibson aids.
The ball financial we'll a social success.
MICHIGAN.
Custer Camp, Detroit, viii give n series Of six
illustrated lectures ut the Detroit Rink Wednesday
evenings, Feb. Is, March 4 and Is and April ], 10
and %, TO raise funds for the Encampment.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
PRISnNERS 0E War and MILITARY PRISONS.

500 pages fully illustrated Robert Clarke Co., Gin
einnati, Ohio Price $3.50, postpaid. A complete his
tory Of all rebel prisons. Endorsed By General j. D.
Cox Governor J.. j. Foraker II. 1T. Kellogg. 1T. p
Cooke and by the press generally as accurate, COM
pete graphic of rebel prisons and life in
them.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
KENTUCKY.

Capt D. O'Rey, of Leiichfeld, Ky, Secretary Of
te last Reunion Ht that place wants all old soldiers
~ thC lst, "a 81, ith 5lA, sih and I2th Ky. CAV.
aHd 81 the llth I3th l7,h, .Gth 9Th 35lh 18th aud
5-d lui aud al soldiers who want a. attend 10 send
their uRmcs tu him for another Reunion.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by
neutralzing the acidity Of the blood which
causes the disease.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
WHAT SOME WOMEN THINK.

DEAR TRIBUNE: This evening while my baby
sleeps will just drop "a line 10 THE NATIDSAL
TRIBUNE TO let you know what some 81 IA women
think. am member Of tie w re. and we
are composed oi members Of the weaker we
are compelled TO stand back and what the
strong minded men who carry the ballOt-bOK are
going TO do with it. We sometimes think il j. too
heavy for them, aud fear they will stumble and
fall. A they stiil persist ia not letting AZ help
them, we are obliged TO stand back in awe aud
wonder what viii come next. We have 40 repeat
edy been dissatisfied with the choice they have
made iu filing the Offices Of the United States that
at this crisis made 10 cry out, la the name
Of Heaven, what are you doing? Is there no
help?"
We care but little whether our offices are filled
with Democrats or Republicans. 20 they are filed
with good who will not 20 back their
promises hope the W.TC., GA. II. aud :. V. will
be more friendly aud correspond with one another,
aud see what they can do Ia 1892. While the last
two can carry tltAt box, our influence
toward the right. Sisters, let raise our voices
aud ci them know that we are loyal TO our coun-
try and our soldier cause. oh" says some one,
we are 50 tired oi dunning Guclc sam. lie knows
he debt To the soldiers. and why don't he
pay it," Not for the lack 81 money, am sure, but
Tor the lack 81 some To say Justice shall be done
Why don't they pass TIE NATIOSAL TRIBUNE bill
aud repeal the Arrears Act? That would seem
more Ike justice.-Ray Chcll, Coon Rapids, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings Of Regimental aud Other Organi-
Eati8ns.
CALIFORNIA,

Annual Meetings Of Regimental and Other Organi-
Eations.
CALIFORNIA.
s D. Teler. Los Angeles, Cal, writes that several
ComrHdc Stone, iu that city recently, aud pariook
81 a delightful dinner. He hopes that members Of
the regiment viii send their addresses.
ILLINOIS.
John l.. Daubury, Lougland, s. d., writes that
the l05th III. viii meet At Sycamore, H., about
sept. =
KENTUCKY.
Capt D. O'Riley. of Leitchfeld Ky, Secretary Of
tie iasi Reunion Hi that place wants al old soldiers
~ thc lst, % 3D. ith 5tA, sth and l2th Ky. Cav,
sud 81 the llth, l3h lSth .Gth 9Th 35lh asth aud
5Zd lIf auo al soldiers who want 90 attend 10 send
their nHmcs to him f0T another Reunion.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
M. u. Richardson, Secretary, Boston: Reunion of
the Roanoke Association, az the American House
Hanover street, Boston, Feb. =. All comrades Of
the army OF navy who took part iu the Burnside
expedition arc cordially invited 10 attend.
The 5sth Mass. Association holds is annual Re-
union nt the IHited States Hotel Feb p; the lst
Mass. III. A, holds is Winter meeting Feb 20 aud
Nims's Battery will hold iis annual Reunion Feb.
q al the Revere House. AL these Ia Boston.
MICHIGAN,
Reunion Of ihe 81 Mich. Cav. will be held Feb. q.
NEW YORK.
The following were elected at the recent Reunion
of the slst y. y. at Albany: Pres, John Palmer;
FIRST R.-f., James A. sl,auuck; Second N.-P. J.
M. Erwin Rec. Sec, J.. q. -hrTlcy; Cor Scc J. :.
Human Trens., George W. Hobbs
The surviving members oi llth r. " who made
world wide reputation Hs ElswJrth's Fire
ZOuHyes' met recently, Rud decided to form a vet
cram association. A temporary organization WAS
formed. wilh John j. FInn a. Chairman owen
o Ruurke az Treasurer, and Martin J. Kecse a.
Secretary, Members who have been overlooked
are requested to send their addresses to Secretary
kcesc, ~ Room 4, Guy Hall, New York City.
OHIO.
The pamphlet account of tile last Reunion Of the
Tlst Ohio. held al BrOokvilIe b. now ready for dis
tribuiiOn Address the Secretary, ID. J.. Lee, Troy,
o.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The following newt ly-ciected officers of the Asso-
citation ~ the Survivors of the 72d Pa will take
/ Cloak Second N-P, Charles g. Waritnan; Sec
William Prior; Treas. Charles W Dewitt; Chap.
William III, Clark pastor of the Second Reformed
Church.
dclUliH. An attendance OF over 100 increased abe
enthusiasm. Songs were sung by the iumitnblc
] Tom Kay aud Sam Collins. Speeches aud rcmi
uisucuces were given by several Of tic eOmrndcs
aud Capt. Dick L.lpucJu recited uu original piece
I of hl- own composition on Frederick sburg p
heart, now thc e-iinRble Mrs Liupiucutt Al
parted to bc iH lime sept. ~ wIth the sixth Corps
] when Gen, Dave ltussClIs memorial will be dcdi
4 Gated al Winchester.
Robert D. McltHr, 81 AlbHus w Va calls on IA,
comrades 81 Co NJ, llth Pa. Cav 10 hold "A Reunion
al Detroit during the National Encampment.
WISCONSIN.
annual meeting ~ Tie Society 81 tie 2sh MIS- hclt
4 u Milwaukee, sept ~ last ID also contains !
! roster of tlc regiment Address 5. r. Bell, Secrc
] tafy, Milwaukee Wis.
The National tribune., 1891-02-05
CHRISTMAS INCIDENT OF THE w.R.c.
sY KATE DOORS SHARP, LONDON, o.

5Y KATE DOORS SHARP, LONDON, o.
"Glve us" they said, for our money rs much rs
your bounty deems just,
Should IL DER balance true measure there's Ono
overhead you may trust
To pour in your bosom His blessing and measure
less need of reward.
For ev'ry benehcent action His angels Of mercy
record.
A poor soldiers dinner we purchased, lest scanty
his Christmas should be,
Trusting the widows and orpnRn's heart some
holiday gladness may see"
" A soldier!" the man with the clcaver looked up,
and grim was his eye
And seornful his voice as he answered with cut
ting, whitening reply:
"Td do no more for soldier than any who walk
on our streeisl
The Nation now Groans with the weight OF the
pensions its Treasury mees
To ev'ry idle complaiuer whoever donned garment
Of blue"-
Nay. stop sir! enoughl You have proven that
never a soldier were you.
In the hour Of her deadly peril no hand Of succor
you lent.
The words you have spoken are envy shaft, rank
ling ia discomfort.
Among Nations Columbia stands foremost, fearless
for truth and fair,
Bounteous in wealth, she will not forget the sol
diers who placed her therel
We women, tho It's little we do.-as much as our
means will allow
'Tis done in love, aud we place tho wreath with
pride on our soldiers brow.
There is want 10 assuage there tears 10 dry on
checks with sorrow wet.
Her daughters must teach the people that the Ma
ton will never forget.
And that they who stand by their country with
their lives her life TO guard,
From the heart Of a grateful country shall receive
sure reward
They shook the dust Of his shop from their robes
that chilly Christmas Eve.
For here aud there were the cots Of the poor they
had siriven TO relieve
Hands from the tub OF toll were taken and grasped
theirs ia gratitude,
And little children with shining eyes. expeclRnt,
around them stood.
Age. with sight that dim, which once had
Razed on the horrors OF war,
Or hearing once dulled by the cannon's roar in
battciclds Rfar;
Mothers Of soldiers long dead who toiled by the
light Of the Pickering lamp;
Widows Of soldiers whose young life ebbed soon
from disease Of the camp;
The man who was black, the who was white,
shared alike-Rs they fought
II TO one good gift, TO the other good gift
was brought.
With joy the patriotic message they hear and their
eyes uplift,
Pouring good will and blessings and thanks for the
womcn's Christmas gift.
"'Tis but little," the women said may II grow
10 more aud more yet,
token, the Nations daughters her soldiers will
never forget
The National tribune., 1891-02-05

KsTAMYEM Intelligent and pttriltic gentle
EH2a hga for every town and county in
the United States 10 supeTiuteud and represent enter
prise national interest aud importance connected
with the dearest and strongest ties that bind country
together; must devote whole time guaranteed engage
mput for year; irst-CJSs references absolutely
necessary; G.. A. Il. men preferred. Address
w. ". L. BRADLEY, SECRETARY,
No 755 BROADWAY, ", z
Mention The National Tribune.