davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
New Waliham Movement.
Offer No. 2O7.

A 5000 solid gold Watch cannot be bought
for $40, but THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
offers Watch under the above number that
has all the appearance and most of the
good qualities Of $500 Watch You have
never seen q Watch like this, and your
ieweler has not either, although the works
are familiar to any ieweer, so that in case
of accident there would be no trouble in
getting it repaired. You must therefore
depend upon us for the description Of the
latest, handsomest, and best Watch made
by the great American Waltham Watch
Factory. Time and money have been liter
ally squandered in bringing this particular
Watch to perfection. The movement Tor
works. is made according to the celebrated
Waltham Riverside model, in which the two
nickel winding wheels are plainly seem
The ease is the thinnest filed watch-case
ever made Remember, we mean that the
Watch when closed in the pocket is thin.
The lids of the case are the usual thickness,
and form a perfect protection for the move
ment 1t will not take up much room in
the pocket. This ease is made of plate OF
fine composition metal over which two
heavy sheets of lax. gold are drawn, making
q case that is for all purposes as good as
solid gold, and warranted for 20 years. "A
written guarantee accompanies each Watch.
Every part which is subjected to constant
wear, such as the ring, thumb-piece, joint
plugs, hinges, etc, is of solid gold. The
works are especially recommended where
the most accurate time is required. This is
Just the watch for doctors, lawyers, clergy
men, Post Commanders, and all others who
wish o really first-class article. As present
to the Commander Of your Post, it cannot
be exceled. 1t is so thin and convenient in
form that it viii even make good and sat
isfactOry ladies' watch, and it is especially
recommended for school-teachers and other
professional women on account Of its aceu-
Tacy, which is eqUaled by no watch made
especially for ladies'.
After Jan. we are unable to say what
the price will be, and we reserve the right
to withdraw this offer at any time. We will
send this watch by registered mail to any
of our subscribers for $50
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. Q.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15

Complete Lists: Byzantine. Alexander. Mesa, r.
Lncy Date Guihon, Il. Tinker and Jack O'Iautern,
Damon, 10. Mullins, Aspire, NaldemaT, *. L. Did,
q. Race aud AIuuIuus-l4
Incomplete Lists: Primrose 10 King. Pallas,
Empty, Holly. Ajax, LuCrezIu4 EoTgers, Nypho,
Ne-tor, joel ~. HINT, Ztid5 lsla ROOSh. Tuily W.
HoOch, Nyas, II. IIlIyrys AsseTO, EIttah ROsebug,
Rex Ford, Mack, Mozart Texco. Embers Leone.
Ellsworth, Hattie Heath, Cindcr-, Evening Star,
Zen Trov.to. University, Fancy, II. l. Story Phiia-
yuuia, Helianthus, Hal Yard Od0aceT, Gwen
dOiIue, Me Too, Phosphorus, Dorothy boo
little, Dame D.. Ben. Zsne, NednIac. ii y. list,
ATty FIsheI, Lydia. Junius, Il. O'BOggan, Emily,
Rob. ETts Harry, Zenith and Horizon, Miss Chief,
q. Kerr. XphLts, Phonog. EsSaiettt, Eureka, Anna
Eoe, j. q. NJ iron Mask, X T.. G. r. Aidyl, JOyial,
CastranOva and MOrtou-G6. TOtal, so.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
NO. 13s7-CuARADE.


Would that dollars came as quickly
As they 90:
That my puus were not so sickly
or so slow,
] could sell them By the ton,
And for each and every one
To FIRST dollars would come thiekly
That 1 know.
But my Jokes are not the caper,
And sigh;
As my schemes all end In vapor-
Knocked slty-high,
While my poems are WHOLE rant,
And, TO tell the truth, / cant
Even sell them for old paper
When / try.
For poet, then, invented
1 WAS NOS,
So / duly hive Tepented,
Aud I've got
A position IN % store,
Selling dry goods "a before;
And I'll try TO LAST COntented
With my lot.
-NEsToR, New York, N. z.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15

Here Is little story that DIR. Samuel Law
renee told al the fair yesterday. The Doctor
was IN 4 cemetery az Plymouth, when lac saw
an old man weeping over a tombstone.
Have you lost dear rclativeYD he asked
with sympathy.
No." said The man, pointing 10 the inscrip-
ton that read " Here lies a lawyer aud an
honest man." "hut j WAS wondering how they
happened 10 lay two poor fellows in one grave"
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
Full !eWelad Watch, $1,000.
Offer No. 0A.

A genuine Waltham or Elgin 15-jewsled
Watch, containing all the great patents,
such as compensation balance, safety pin-
ion, stem winding and pendant setting APP
paratus, Breguet hair spring hardened and
tempered in form, patent regulator, stc.,
fitted into heavy nickel-silveF case, open
face like that mentioned in Offer No Of.
The works alone in this Watch usually sell
at from S12 to SIS. We send it by regis
tered mail to any subscriber for $40 90
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
Gold Watch, $i2.o0.
Offer No. O2.

A mems size Waltham or Elgin gold-fIIed,
open face, Watch, stem wind and set, seven
jewels, and all improvements; an accurate
time-pieee, that looks just like a 500 solid
gold Watch. The case is guaranteed to wear
Is years. Watch clubs and retail jewelers.
have been selling this Watch for S39. Our
price by registered mail is only St2 90
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
NEW PUzzLEs.-NO. 16.
Reunion of veteran Puzzlers.

NO. 132-CHAEADE.
(4n HOJoken Liy)
A golden russell, the naples gleam
On the hillside, swayed b the evening gales
The suns last rays gllsteu on the stream
A. il PRIMES along ia the grassy vale.
Two, Nature IL clad Ia her fasTest guiseI-
And here AZ 1y feet. on tie fences, rise
halfscOre signs, reading Lots for Sale"
A silver crescent shines in the West
Through clouds that rise FINE a heecy flight;
The earth - sinking To peaceful rest
While bulirOgs are crOakIng kerchunkl Good
night"
And merry mosquitoes sing " LIZ rim zipI"
A dozen Or more 4 can kill at clip,
But another dozen arise 10 bite.
The land is filed with the twilight's haze,
Through which, brightly twiukIing, the stars ap-
pear:
RavisHed, sit on post and gaze.
And wish could TOTAL my bed out here;-
But find that nay zerchief is damp dew
From blowing my nasal appeudage-At
Hay-tever and poetry don't COheTe.
-koseIUsKO MCGISTY, Brooklyn, n. x.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15

What 81 Going on Among Che Veterans or thu
NprtToU

section.
Roi nli tie crnnlzs la the country are found IN
thu Grand Army. Massachusetts las "a large and
vigorous organization known uA tile Society Of
HoH- ~ the American Revolution. embracing pIHut
Of her mori oisiluEu Ehcd citizens. Tie annual
hhHqH1 ~ tliH Organization Will take place in
tHrehii iHl thc ib. bat ihrcNCclieHt body seems
mol iu have been good enough for ulI who urc eIi-
ble, nhd 90 lc evening ~ the lsi about ~ gentle
men nct ln nn nutc-Tuum OF fuueui Had mud
organized branch 90 the Society 0f tr SONS Of thc
Revolution. ihe word American being omitted from
il.lf ltic. llc Object ot tlir new pIaut--ucy m
tli= recton-lr Identical with that IN tie other
There ctn seem 90 DE 40 excuse urged far a.
ence, save tie uHnuswcraulc one Of tliis being A
free country. The following officers were chosen /.
Pres, Col. VIVA, T. Chase, Up, Cen Hazard
htcNcnti Sec Henry a. Warren; Tres Mai Frank
Al BRIGGS Historian, Dr Irauuis D. Abbott Board
81 Managers i'rof llhen n. Horsf6rd Capt Andrew
IoDehoH. hlhl VIM. q. Gapellc. WiutlrOp MrIber.
bee, Walter g. Page, Gilbert Hodges Gharlrr Al
Bailey lr.s Theodore ~ CIapp
Thursday afternoon mud evening Oct ~ inst tho
Department Eucampment embracing representa-
tives from the various commands 81 tie Union
Netcmn9 Union found in New England will az.
hemble 90 Grand Army Hail, 1881 Washington
street, Boston, TO hear the annual reports OF De.
pHrment officers, elect new officers and TRANSACT
any other necessary business. Gen. Joe Hoolge
Gommand, y, will furnish guard. AT ils last meet
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
"A. F. HON. Lynn, Mass.


NO. 134-TRIPLE WORD ENIGMA.
In the dudes appearing"
In his disappearing
Ia his "pOinLless bearing"
Some money coined by Henry VII.
Was known then "a COMPLETE;
But now the name IS freely gwen
TOUH urchin IN the street,
Or fOudliHg in its mothers arms;
Or mauakiu 10 dote on,
Or lap-dog which has just the charms
Some ancient ladies glJat on;
Or lad Who smokes vile CIgaret5
Bought cHcapIy ia the stores,
WAC should be still ia pautalet5
Aud spOlless piuafOres;
Or youth with crooked. handled canes
Held gt.Iiy far from top
And wearing mCnOcle with pains,
Much fearing IL may drop;
Or fellow with hi4 rings and chains
la short unto q fop
-OLlvEK OLDBUCK, Bath Beach, L. I.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15

u prolific Ia torturos, but dyspepsa, rnalady 10
which HosletteT's Stomach Bttors 10 adapted. fur
nishes CULVER fun of them. Nausea, heartburn
biousness, wind on the stomach. heart palpitation
and many more manifestations characterizo this
protesn mRlady. Each and all are dspelled by
the Bttsr, which also eradicRteS rheumatism,
kidney trouble and malaria
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
WASHINGTON,


The High-water Mark tablet at the copse
Of trees Oh the Gettysburg battlefield ID 90 be
unyailed and dedicated on the 18th Of Novem-
Der, the anniversary Of the dedication Of the
National Cemetery. The tablet was des gnel
by Col. John H. Batchcidcr, tho Government
historian u The battlefield. IL is unique ia
character, and entirely unlike anything on the
field.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
Solid Gold Watch, $2e.4O.
Gtrnnd Special Differ No. O7.

A magnificent Watch, made by the United
States Watch Co. (Waltham), containing
E5 Jewels, compensation balance, safety
pinion, stem winding and setting appa-
ratus, Breguet hair spring hardened and
tempered in form, improved patent regu-
lator fully adjusted. The case is solid gold,
either hunting or open face, and celebrated
Brooklyn Granger. Sent to any subscriber
for 500 An
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
30. II -pIAMoND.

I. A letter. 2. A household implement. 3. A
town ofAsit Minor. 4. Any one of several species
of small iH5eCtIvoTeJ. 3. SdCcrdOtal. (Oh5) 8.
The Holy Communion. z. The act Of piercing. s.
player on the harp. Q. A winning Of all the
tricks at piquet. 10. a river Of England County
Of Kent. (Vorcl H. A letter.
REX FORD, Alplaus, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
Full JeWsIad Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer No. O5.

This is a 15year guarantee gold-Alled
wafch-case, containing a 15.jeweled mOve-
ment and all Improvements mentioned
under Offer No. 81. The case is beauti-
fully engraved, and is made by placing two
plates of solid gold over plate Of fine COM
position metal. This is an Open-face Watch,
and we cannot recommend it too highly,
Sent to any subscriber by registered mail
for only .. SIS so
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
Hslfham or EIgin, $3.50.
Offer No. OF.

A men's-size Waltham or EIgin Watch,
containing seven jewels, compensation bal
ance and safety piniOn, stem winding and
setting apparatus, and all the latest inn
provements. The case is sold nickel-siIver,
open face, and the crystal is made of plate
glass so heavy as to withstand any strain.
The usual price Of this Watch is $3.50 to
$3.50. We send it to subscribers by regis
tered mail for . IS so
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
Possibly Has Ilcr Own Complc,Iop.

Brown-ls Madame s. a really frst-rate
singer
Jones-I dou't think she can be. ] never
saw her name among the complexion powder
testimonials.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
NOS. 137 DIAMOND.

I. A letter. 9. Camphor.. (Dungison.) 3. I'm
piled but not expressed T. Wearies s. Sperm
whales. g. Characters in an ancient and popular
nursery song. T. i small thrush. g. Inhabitants
Of Troy. 0. Brings into debate. 10. An old SPELL
Ing Of Stay. (Ceutury) n. a letter.
DAMON, Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
Full JaweIsd Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer Ne. 90.

Same Watch as No. 95, but hunting-ease.
BY registered mail to any subscriber
for $40 so
The National tribune., 1891-10-15

Rpabgaxe ybahgtip abtcgoe upaXbgec,
kcgtc hJidaigid aqW bupaSe daxbgec;
lbwyexci ixplaeI. pghibEe, hanadgi,
kgyc lbgucy adyaUpaeexfe ngpO ihjadgi.
-AiAUDE, ST. Joseph, Mo-
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer No. 03.

Same Watch in every way as No. 90, In
double or hunting case, by registered mail,
only i. S15 so
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
SOINEI,S.

Authors Of the above. NeslOr 10 Mullins. Nyas,
NJ. q. =, StoeIes, Guidon. Esperaucc Beech Nut,
and i. Hiuker, respectively.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
BIG MONEY For AGENTS.

A $50 appointment on 30 days time, guaran
tee $50 profit in ssar week6 or no pay. Free
sample for stamp. AoIJsa y sHoOP & Co.
Racine. Via.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
INDIANA.

Tie first Reunion Of the First Brigade. Second
Division. Twelfth Corps. Army Of the Potomac.
aud Twentieth Corps Army OF the Cumberland
known ~ the White Star Brigade, composed of the
5il 7lh 29ih, aud 6Ch Ohio, 18th aud li7th Pa and
KnApp's Pa. battery. will be held ia Washington
City, d. G., during the National EncAmpment ln91
IL d earnestly desired that all members Of this br
ERde viii send Post-ufiicc addresses To J. NJ. Pa
yer. a South Meridian street, indianapolis.
The fourth Reunion Of the l3th Ind. Cav. was
held in the Sigtehouse mt Indianapolis Sept. %.
over 100 survivors were present many RccOmpa-
MED by their wives and children. The opening
was an invocation by Comrade Sanders. Rev. ID.
X. Lucas delivered the address OF welcome and
Hon. w. %. Dean, of WndfalI. responded. DIR.
Samuel III. Moore, the old Adjutant. displayed n
lfo-size bust crRyon Of Col. johnson, which was "a
treat. ID caught the eyes AMI filled the hearts
Of the boys A massive gOld-hcad cane was pre-
scented by the regiment To Orange ID. Reeves for
services rendered The Campfire at night proved
the most interesting feature Of the Reunion
Speeches were made by Department Commander
Walker Governor and rx Department Commander
Chase, AdJt-Gen. Robbins. Capt. Sucker, and
other comrades inteTsper-cd with music, etc.
Adjt Nure entertained Ihe boys with select read
iHgs aud brief history Of the last days of their old
commander, Col. johnson. The next Reunion
viii be held n indianapolis during State Fair week
la September. The Secretary desires all members
10 send in their names aud addresses who are not
upon the rolls. Officers: Pres, Dr. w. Is. Ryan,
indianapolis; V-P.. Leslie &. Trolter. Corydon
Sec. aud Treas, Orange ID. Reeves. Indianapolis.
Tic eighth annual Reunion Of the 39th Ind. and
sth Cav took place at Cicero on the I'D and I'D
nlt., with 100 OF the boys in attendance from all
parts of the country They met Ia "A fine grove. In
the evening Campfire was held, attended by 2.OJO
persons. John Hamilton elected President,
and &. l. Patton, Of Cicero, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
NO. 139-souARE.

l. Singers Of bass. tUnab.) . To thrust forward.
(ObsJ g. A scooter duck. A. The sweetbread OF a.
deer s. A stopper G. son of Priau, King of
Troy. (Fietion.l z. Obstuacy.
-MAJoLICA, Jefferson, o.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15


The Order Of Sons Of Veterans Is largely repre-
scented la the Illinois National Guard. Camp q, OF
Chicago. leads la this respect.
Chicago Camp, 4 Chicago held a social the other
evening. which was largely attended by members
OF the neiEhboTiHE Camps. Col. George III. hurl-
but aud Maj. ii. d. Gerry were present 10y invita-
ton Of the Camp.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings Of RsglmentaI and Other OrganI-
Eations.
CONNECTICUT,

Reunion 25th Conn. In Hartford Oct. %. Send
notices of death or change az address to ii. A.
kippen, Secretary. =. o. Box ~, Hartford.
Never did the eth Conn. have a finer Reunion
than that last month ia New Britain at thc hands
OF Stanley Post aud Stanley Relief Corps. The
town alive with the interest manifested. At tile
business meeting Judge Chamberlain presided.
The neurological record showed thht the ranks had
been less dccmated by death ilan ia former years
since the war. All the old regimental officers were
reelected: Pres V. H. Chamberlain, 81 New Britain;
First N.-P., Rev. ". j. Wayland, 81 Philadel pha;
Second N.-P, Ira T. Hicks Of New Britain; Treas,
J.. T. Peck, Of New Haven; See, 4. L. Norton, Of
Lakcyille. There was a banquet ia the afternoon.
Specially interesting TO all was the waT-tained aud
tnttered old battle Rag. which was presented To- the
regiment by the first wife Of Gen. Hawley ~ the
regiment about leaving for tic front. IL waved
during the day from the flagstaff over the aTmOry.
ID !. DO lh. aneclal kecpLmE % sLanLey Post.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15

sPuzzIes marked with an aserislS are entered for
CO Answers and solyers will be given in six
weeks.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
30. 133-EIGnr woRp sQUARE.

!. vessel used for melting glass. (UHab.) 2. A
urnte. (Obs.} 8 Post village Parke Co., Ind. 4.
Dost sheiye. 5. peculiar species Of poetry. 6. A
patentee. (CeHtHryJ Z. The bone in the slsel-
elon Of fishes lWore. suppl s. Admitted extern
sion.
"A. f. HoLT. Lynn, Mass.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
MYSTERY.
CONDUCTED BY YoUAEDr.

Choiee original contributions and solutions solie-
tied from every reader Of THE NAIIpSkI TETHUSE
Write puzzles on one side of paper. apart from
other communications. Address everything per
tanning to this department to - NOUANDI," TUE
NATfoSAL tribune Washington, ID. CT
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
MISSOURI.

Corpp Dallc Post, f0f of Garrison, held most
enjoyable three dRys' Reunion recently. A grahd
Campfire aud "a sham battle were among ne lea
turee nna prominent comrades were among the
speakers.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN No. 10.

"Quiet. calm dcliberation
Disadvantages every knot.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15

Cant ID @ Riley Tyeichfcld, has mustered Rice
Postal ID i,y>uA with % charter member oHleeIs
Com. ~. M Rice. :. Y. c.. George W. H. l'on :
Z. II a.. ~ n Davis; Adj'i. r. d. JHcSsoni q, NJ
~ w DE ArmHn; Surg, &C, ". Brown Chap"
John Dncllry; o. d., George Nv. Moodruhi o. o.
Samuel Scott. j. O., ~. a. Ladd
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From the DepartmeDtS---NeW
Posts, etc.
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
ARKANSAS.

al Potter. Olivet. A new Post mustered
Or al l4rrryville with 81 charter members.
Officers are: Com. John WooSley; :. v. 6. ,, -
Butler: A. r. g.. Prank llarrirEtoni Adli, y. lt'
Potter ID NJ ~ r. Mitchell; surg n. A. Harm
ron. d D n o. .iefifics; o. g., r. A. Draper
Eprr't- Mai M. g. Harris; q. nj. -. :, b, Meek.
We feel itle proud of Our start in the good WORK
ILLINOIS,
Col. H. r. Lee Chief Mastering officer mustered
iH pnta Post nt Pana on Sept. . with ~ charter
p4enl,rrs This IS tie largest list of charter mem
beers 81 ANY Post in The state There nre pa an y
ncw q AR Posts being organized lu Illinois m
gliding two cuiurod Pn-tF-one al Alnri"NHnoIo'
tIr home uf Cen Juhu A. Logan, and one "a SHAW
ncetuWu. They are getting ready 10 move on
Washington in 1892 aud Chicago in 1888 10 sec Tie
Worlds Fair.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
uNvAILIYG NOTES.

Kate Coolidge. MHtron Of the Home assisted by
Bowers Corps furnished a sumptuous dinner for
The distinguished guests
Burnham Corps, Madison, furnished excellent
ncni- on the ground.
draft Of the Cottage was on exhibition and
was viewed by hundreds Of interested people.
A New York lady donated "A shawl aud apron 10
each member OF the Home.
Mr- Cowgirl, Of Iowa, associated with Annie
WtteHmycr la tile Sanitary Commission, came
from tie West especially To greet her old friend
aud be present at the exercises. Unfortunately she
had 10 leave on too early train TO be introduced
from the platform, which all regretted.
Fifteen members 81 Bowers Corps, l4I, were door
attendants at the Home during the day.
The Thompson aud MoHtville bands favored tie
people with number Of fine selections after the
program was concluded.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
VERMONT,

The first Reunion OF the 81 Vt. battery T.. A.
WAS held in Brandon Sept %, the place where IL
WAS organized. and from whence II departed for
the war Dec. - 1861. Fiiy of the members were
present A permanent organization was effected
10y the election of these officers: Pres. Charles III.
Dyer Chattanooga. Tenn: V.-P.'s Arnold +. Wal
lace, North BT0OSfeId, Mass; II. W. Thomas,
buchanan. Mich; Henry Lessor. Brandon. aud +.
NJ. Moulton; Sec. and Treas, VIM. Seymour Alden,
Brandon.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
cAMrFIRE ron HOME GUESTS.

Campfire was held at Knights Of Pyiiias Hall.
Geneva, ia honor Of the iilu-trious guests in Tie
evening Members Of Bowers Post, GAR. :. Of
v aud w. re, and many citizens were present
The program consisted Of vocal aud Instrumental
music greeting address by Laura liusamoud White.
and very interesting addresses 10y National Tresi-
dent sue Pike Sanders. Ellen Putnam. Emma d.
Iowd. Sarah &. Mink, Mary A. McQuiston, Hon.
Glnpu aud others.
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
A COTTAGE HOME.
A MASSACHUSETTS FIELD DAY.

DEAR TRIBUNE: The field day Of the woman's
Relief Corps II North Adams called together "A
large number 81 women from Shelburne Falls
pittshed, Greenfield, Golerain, and Bennington
VI They have beautiful aud slightly public park
in North Adams and there the guests were enter
tanned, dinner being served iu the pavilion.
Mary NJ. Perry, 81 Spring fieid, who las 30 long
been Identified with North Adams Corps was an
honored guest. The Corps Ia the western part al
the State nuNc peculiar affection for her, as she
hHs instituted many Of them, aud has always been
ready To lend "a helping hand. aud aid them by
advice instruction la tie work. So when she
chosen delegate 10 National Convention at
Detroit, the members Of western Massachusetts
who have pleasant habit of remembering past
iayors conceived the idea Of presenting leT with
generous sum 81 money to deiIay her expenses.
Nearly ali tAe members west of Worcester, aud
many in the eastern part Of the State, contributed
gladly toward the gift, aud many expressed them
selves only too willing TO testify thus to her
worth "A friend aud patriotic woman.
The silent assurances Of love. admiration aud
reverence, accompanied with "A check Of 81 To SO,
and ia one instance SIC speRk more highly for her
than anything which be conferred la the
words Of one of our members: - IL IL 10y the ear
nest aud interchangeable real Of such noble women
that the womans Relief Corps has attained its
present magnitude in number aud usefulness
The National tribune., 1891-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

George II. Steahlin, Secretary. Orwigsburg Re
union OF 7th Pa Cav. at Troy Oct. = aud p.
The veterans of the 2lst PA. Cav. met la Gettys-
bur-. Oct. 7. Maj. Robert Bell President, called
the 90 delegates to- order in the hall OF Corpl
Kelley Post Lieut.. j. q. A. Young. OF Rail-
road, offered prayer. Fred Boyd, Of Philadel-
phia, of the first Colonel of the regiment was
introduced. aud made short address, In the after
noon Maj Bell reported on behalf Of the MOnu-
ment Committee that the Legislature had appro-
priated 81 500 for the erection of IA memorial the
battlefield. Lieut.. James r. Long. of Gettysburg
Thomas VI. MAhun, of ChambeTsburg; Capt. Boyd,
II. l.. Bgham, of Greenmount, aud John q. Lower,
| Of McHuightstOwn, were appointed the committee
To- arrange for the dedication Of the monument on
! Oct o. Isg5 Mai. Bell was chosen President and
| L. X. Welsh Corresponding Secretary.
The Reunion Of the 18TH Pa took place al Grard,
aud proved Il most happy event. The affair was
| attended by about 100 members Of the famous old
| regiment, the whole group being photographed.
Refreshments served ut the residence of Capt.
Petiboue. after which they addressed by
Capt A. III. Mason aud others.
The LuZeTne Regiment, SD Pa, held a rousing
Reunion at Wilkes Barre Sept. %. the business
meeting being held in Cunningham Post rooms.
| The officers chosen were: Pres. Mai. Ienu0rd,
Wilkes Barre; Y.-P.s. Col. T.. H. Ripple and Capt.
Valentine; See and Treas, III. q. Miller, Kings
| ton Scranton chosen ~ the place for hold
| n, the next meeting and the time the week follow
| ing the National EneAmpmeut at Washington.
| There were "a few Informal speeches, and among
| tie speakers ex-GOv. Henry NJ. HOyt, late
| Colonel of the regiment.