davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-09-17

w. S. Burroughs, of st. Louis, was
in Washington the other dav to look
after the patenting of mathematical
machine. Mr.. Burroughs ingenious
device not only adds up long columns,
but it subtracts, multiplies and divides.
It is in short a mechanical book-keeper,
and there is no danger of it running
away to Canada.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27

kept at work having faith in The principles and
objects Of the Order, laws were amended
from time TO time. and now no members are taken
in under Is years % age.
Our laws are still very defective and we arc
striving 20 amend them a 20 meet the wants Of
An organization such a ours now -. 20 provide
the Order with ritual that will he interesting and
to create military rank so that those Camps
which desire can uniform and equIp themselves
ana bc organized "A separate rHRtS, yet an under
one general law. The intention ia 60 create de-
grecs something like those Of the Knights Of Pyth-
ias, bearing the same relation to che Camp that The
Uniform Rank I'm Ehts Of Pythias does o. the sub
ordinate lodges. The military feature Will be very
prominent one.
with suitable laws and ritual % make the
work OF the Order interesting. there can be 40
doubt "a to IL future growth and prosperity. We
do not claim g. be more patriotic than other Cit
zeus. The principles and objects % the order are
not only commeudBble, but every loyal citizen can
consistently support and encourage OrgluiIa
ton having such principles and ohiccts.'
The official progHm for The week IL rs follows:
Monday. - Morning Arrival Of delegations
6eneral reception BY Minneapolis Camps aud
Committee p. m- Opening session Of the Com
mandcryin Chief 8. p. m. Business session OF
Encnmpnlent. Formal opening of Camp Webb
Iuesday.-9a n. m. Business session OF Encamp-
ment. : p. IN. Business session OF LuCJm pmGut.
p. IN. Business session Of EuCampmeut.
Wednesdays n. m. Business session OF En-
ehmpment. y. m. Grand parade. r. m. Grand
Campfire at Harmonic Hall, corner Third street
and Second avenue >.
Ihursday.-9 a. IN. Business session. 2 p. m.
Business session. 7.fJ D. m. Grand prize drill OF
uniformed Camps Of the Order no Athletic Park.
Friday q. M. Business session. ? p. M. Clos
ing session. $50 y. M. Reception TO and ball iH
honor OF the COmmaaderiu-Chief AZ Masonic
Temple.-W. s. III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
RennInrton Ba,tIe uonument DedIeatss

The monument at Bennington, VT, eommem-
Grating the victory OF Stark and his troops
over the British was dedicated on Wednesday,
Aug. 10 There was a grand parade by the
military, and the town was literally covered
with bunting. Gen. w. q. Yeazey, ex-Com-
mander- in Chief Of the Grand Army, presided
at the ceremonies az the monument. The
monument was turned over 90 the keeping Of
the State OF Vermont by ex-Gov. Il. +. Pres
colt, President Of the Bennington Battle Mon
umeut Association, and it was received by Gov.
Page in a brief speech. EK-Miuister to En-
gland Edward ]. Phelps delivered the Grafton
of the day, and President Harrison also made
a short speech.
The celebration wound upw;th a magnificent
display Of fireworks and banquet, at which
President Harrison also made a short speech.
The monument is "A simple shaft in the form
Of an Obeiisk, BOZ feet from the top Of the
foundation 10 the apex. The shat. is Of dolo-
mite or magnetism Limestone. The walls are
seven feet thick at the base, decreasing gradu-
ally 10 two feet at the apex. One hundred and
lightweight feet up the shaft there is an entab-
lature eight feet high, aEd II feet above this is
another entablature II feet high. These entab-
latures encircle the shaft on all four sides On
the west a large oak door with bronze gTills and
trimmings gives entrance TO tho structure.
Over tho door is a large Intel four feet by eight
feet. on which will be carved heads Of Gen.
Stark aud Coils. Warner and Allen. The inte-
rior as you enter is % feet square, and stair
way leads upward into the shaft.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27

Col.W ~ DIN. President Dinner in Grand Army
Hall ou Ma street The SD holds its annual Re-
union at FitChburg on the same date.
The sd held ils annual Reunion az Florence ihe
lith. over 200 were present, and chose The follow
ing officers Pres. Col. a. =. Grceuleaf; W.. =
Rev. J. IT, Moore Of Springfield; &. X. Moor-, 81
Hatfield; a, b. Richmond, Shulbume Eallss MAI
colin BrlgmHu, Northampton; Sec. aud treas,
II. =. Gore, Northampton. committee was az
pointed TO prepare "a suitable history of The regl-
ment, the book cXtsut known az the Color
Guard written some Time since by Corporal Hos
niCr not being regarded az "a satisfactory Wcmorih
81 the regiments service; m Tact, never having
been intended a. such. This is the regiment 81
Department Commander smith. who was present
aud spoke.
The veterans Of the sa,l! Mass meet in annual
Reunion nt lyuHiirld, Monday. sept -
The 81 Mass. Cav. formerly ilsi lnih VIII hold
its next Reunion in Boston Oct. ~, having among
ls guests the Governor and the MAYORS oi lIe van BE-
Gus eiiits from which The regiment WAS recruited.
The 3sth Mass. Association viii also meet M
annual Reunion iu Boston the same date.
The votenus oi thc let Ne. Cav. reune nj llou!-
ton Ne, sept. no.
Post IN. of N1rlh Sci,uatc, inauguraied "a fair the
l9h-au unusual tImo for such an enterprise, hut
the regular thiug with them as they are always
literally patronized by the summer visitors TO the
town.
Mai J. Henry sleeper. the first commander u
the 10Th Mass battery, died on the morning Of the
1914, aud was buried Ht Mt Auburn.
A new Corps oi the W.IsC I- shortly 60 Toe organ
lzed az buAbury, auxiliary TO Nm. Nads"orh
Post, lG5.
Department Commander Roberts aud delegates
10 the National llucnmpmeut T., Y, L, len Bnston
FOR Cleveland via Washington last Monday i2ithl.
John A, Rlwiius Post. 43. 81 Marlboro lald Tie
cornerstone Go their new Grand Army liai4 inS
lsth with imposing ceremonies. Land ana buAa-
Robert Campbell Post 5s 81 Sutton, y. H. VIII
dedicate monument Sept. l.-B., Boston,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Merry Mack sends the following Coast notes:
The XVII KIub met on the evening Of the 10th
at the residence of Hannah j. Gage. Among
those present were C8,tcOp. CEdipus, Miss J.
Fisher, Phiro Phioia, KrO X, Capt. N. Frank,
and Merry Mack. The visitors throne was &C.
cupied by Billy Billiugsgate MI. VIII $. MOOrs),
OF the Amateur Press Association. COmmuni-
cations were received from Jennie " Lee, Live
Oak, j. @. NJ, and Erie Douglas At the next
meeting Sept L. 1891 debates, essays, and
poems will bo given by the members. In re-
cent word hunt contest in San Francisco, whore
so prizes We're awarded, Merry Mack carried
Off the eighth prize and J. Q. Nj. the 10th one.
Ben Trovato, in speaking of the puzzles in
No. g. says that Nos. Al and "a are beauties.
We are pleased to acknowledge the receipt
Of several contributions from Maude, one OK
which appears above, and which is calculated
to DO q sticker" Fer the first correct answer
received we will send % postal eaFds.-SOms
more flats from Zenith would be gladly well
comed.-We present this week the initial
efforts of two of WashingtOu'5 puzzlers, Alum-
nus and ZephOn, aud have To congratulate
them on their success in turning out such nice
combinations. We should be pleased to have
them favor US again.-Mesa Of this city, is
spending his vacation at TOttenyil0, N. Y
We would remind Asian and Hal Hazard OK
their promise made while on the train travel
ing toward the Quaker City on the Fourth
Tunsto has our thanks for a generous batch OK
contributions received I've should be pleas
ed to hear from ROsebug regularly with sOlu~
kiOns and eOntributiOns.-ALL SOLVE.
8-27-9l. II. .. CHESTER.
EUGENE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27

In a letter from London Edward ". Box
says: / saw Mrs. Frances HodgsOn Burnett q
few DAYS ago. She has been living very quietly
in London all Summer at a beautiful home in
South kensiugtOu, but has now gone TO York
shire for the sea air. Blrs. Burnett shows the
strain Of the last sad year upon her. Travel
ing from one place to another with her sick
boy. from Oae country to another in fact his
death in December has almost wearied her of
all things and places. Up to last April she was
at the Riviera, and there gained what strength
she now possesses. Her other son is at
school at St. Germain, near Paris, and Mrs.
Burnctts present intention is to take him away
from there in the Autumn, and return to Wash
inpton, 10 take up an American abode once
more. She spends as much of her time in
writing as she can. 1T is the best for me-"
she said to me, but am afraid the things |
do now must be more or less sad. have two
or three things on hand, but it is a matter Of
mood as to which finish first" Mrs. Burnett
will eventually recover, no doubt, from the
affIiction she has suffered as time goes on and
closes the wound now so fresh, but at present
she is not the cheerful woman whom we have
so long associated with tue hand thaG wrote
"Iittle Lord Fauntleroy."
Lord TenuysOn is more secluded than ever
this year 1t is quite impossible for visitors to
see him, nor is it always OppOrtune for even
his friends to call He has become moody and
silent, and cares nothing for visitors. He has
q dread Of strangers approaching him, which
is growing every year, and he has had so many
odd experiences that he has finally made up
his mind not to walk out without company,
and his son, HalIam Teunyson, is now usually
his fathers companion when the Laureate
walks abroad. The great poets health is ex-
celent.
He has been staying at FarringfOrd, in the
Isle of Wight, for the past few months, simply
doing nothing but eating, sleeping and taking
such outdoor exercise as he may care to. He
does little or no writing, and seldom reads any,
although his wife or son keep him informed
of what is going on in the world. He con-
tinues TO receive a large mail each day, letters
from all sorts of people on all sorts Of subjects,
but these he never sees. Even requests for
autographs. where stamps are inclosed, are
ignored The great poet has but one desire
be wants to be let alone.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
NEW PUZzLEs.-NO. o.
NO. 6J-TRASsPosIrIoSs.


comprehensive is rRTMAL, vii hOut any douhk
Ana ali FINAL people move quickiy about;
Putting al obstacles barring 10 rout.
Mexican hOrseman Is PRIMAL and bfest
When With silver buttons his Ieg.ius are Iress.
With a sash Of bright crimson 10 SECOND his chss6
An artist, obscure, uses PRIMAL 20 measure
The numerous FINAL he paints "a his leisure:
lhese pot-bOI4er5 bring him both profit aud pleas
ure.
u was in the FIRST Of the Isle Of France
Ihat hunter, casting hasiy glance,
saw q SECOND of FINAL birth advance,
lady in FIEsr-an Irish town
through sECOSD let drop her FINAL down
Into the water, therein to drown
-MAUDE ST. Joseph, M0.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their COmrades-WhC
Can Aid Iheml

Inquiries for addresses will be inserted as soon
a. possible after receipt In tile Reunion column
each week will be found the addresses Of many
ReEinental Secretaries, who have rosters ia their
possession for such reference.
Information or the addresses Of the follow
ing-namedpersOus are greatly desired for vari-
Gus reasons:
ILLISoIs-Of Dexter LOOMS, Go. a liih III.
last heard from. among the wounded and
missing at shiloh; by Mrs Emily W. LippincOtt,
Matrun Soldiers aud sailors Home, Quincy III
or VIM Is. Lane. Major, 81 ~. Cav; by :. Il.
Davis, Knox, Ind.-Ol cOmrade who knew Albert
Il. MuZZy, enlisted from Chicago. aud served iu
the Army OF the Potomac under Cart. Lord; by
Philip &. Thirion, Mis-oula, MOnt.-Of Andrew j.
Baker, Go. r, 57th H.; last heard from ia Cal
weston, Tex; by John II. Baker Rochelle, 1T.
IOwA.-Of Richard BGtten. enlisted from Iowa,
afterwards mustered into the 10Th u. >. 10y Joshua
Butien, Box -, Nutan, Neb.
kESTUCKY.-Oi Thomas O'iolland formerly Of
Louisville, KY; by Patrick o'IIollaud, National
Home. DAYTON, O.-Of John J. Davis, sih Ky. Cav;
by W. X. DeBard, Derby. Iowa.
MIsCFLLASEOUs.-Of company and regiment OF
CAauHcy liuCkahOue; by Iheo. Couey. Monticello,
y. Y.-Of comrades who knew Patrick Quir< al
Fort Macklnawi by Peter Eden, $50 Huron street.
Detroit Mich.
NAvAL-Or u. : {. Osceola, who knew Henry
Price: by Mr.. Miners s. Front street, y. "
OF J. Il. Hewitt. Engineer, L. :. :. Calypso; by
William Miller Igi Park avenue, Paterson, " j.
NEW JEEsEY.-Of Henry Rnipb, enlisted from
Paterson under Capt. Quotois; by Henry Ro!ph
jT., 2 Van Hauten street, Paterson, " J.
NEW hoRk.-Oi Robert MCNulIy, 10. II, slst y.
Y; by .. G. CrOxfoTd. Waits River. Ei.-Of Co.
l.. 18th n. Y. II. A; by Horace g. Wolfe, Huron,
= ID.
PESSsYLyASIA.-Of 10Th Pa. who knew John
Roberts; 10y Mrs. q. A. Roberts, Sioux Falls ;. d.
of Stephen Hettinger. Co. ], l7ih Pa; by
Thomas J. Kerr Welisvlle. Pa
REGULARs.-Of Battery ~ or II, 4th ". {. Art; By
Henry Jones, P0Oiez Mil. Ky.
RHODE IsIASD.-Of David Hickman Francis A.
Brown. Daniel CafIee Lewis Gould. Nicholas Fox
William Barry. James ~. Craudalt. William Drown
4 Pei William
T. TIayfeld Joseph bingham. Gilbert Carmsn, Of
any other comrades, Battery II, ~ X, J. T. A.; by
Earl FeuueT, 80 Crauston street, Provide .e. X l.
NIEMOST.-O DISH VI. who knew Daniel Wells
by J. T. Wells. Wolcott VT.
WEST VIuGIyIA-Of Gen. Capehari lat W. Va.
by G.. q. RTohRTd, Pennington. ". Va.
WICOSSIS.-Of Edward Chids. Co. A, 2lst Wis.
by g. %. Bowlc- Hood River, OTe.--Of Co. ID, 1911
Wis; by John J. HalOTan. Inman. Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
A Reunion Of The Missouri Rebels.

The ninth annual Reunion Of the ex-rebel
soldiers of Missouri was held in Kansas City on
Thursday Aug. %. There were over 1000 men
who wore the butternUt in attendance Gen.
Joo Shelby, one Of the big rebels of Missouri
during war times, had been invited to command
the marching veterans, but he emphatcally
declined 10 have anything TO do with the Re-
union, believing that the old wounds would
heal more rapidly and easily without such
affairs. His words put considerable Of damper
on the Reunion
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
Life Made Com Portable.
Nam York IEeeklMl

Borem-Still living in Jersey, eh?"
Hustler-Yes; / have no thought Of coming
back to the city.
Borem-But it must be very inconvenient,
40 minutes by train and 10 by boat every day,
and you have got to catch both right on the
minute.
Hustler-That's what like about it. You
see when people buttonhole me and get to talk
ing. all 1 have to do is to jerk out my watch,
mutter something about train time, and / get
away without giving 0heuse. SeeP
B0rem-Ha, ha! That's good. That re-
minds me of little thing Saphead was telling
last
Hntler-By the way it 3 train time now.
Ta-ta
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
WISCONSIN,.

At the eighth annual Encampment Of the Wis
cOnsin Division held no La Crosse the following
officers were chosen. Colonel Geo. w Wing, Ke-
wauuee; Lieut-COL, John l.. Jung, La Crosse
Major, T.. q. Chase. Oshkosh; Division Council. X.
l.. Mccormick. Hayward; William Rowe. Eau
Claire X. W. HOefer. Milwaukee. The ninth an
nual Eucampmen, will be held at Oshkosh. The
following were elected delegates 20 the tenth an
nua! Encampment Of the COmDlandery- lin Chief:
DcIegats-st-La Large, l.. W. Kracsowizer, iiwau-
kee. Altcrnate-at-Large, +. :. Stone, Ashland
Division Delegate, VI. Q. Phillips Oshkosh; Alter
nate Biou Moss, Milwaukee. Col. Wing appoint
ed tie following staff officers for the ensuing year:
Surgeon, g.. A. Armstrong. B0sc0bcl; Chaplain, o.
p. Christian, Auahpee; AdJt and Quartermaster.
l.. q. FeuseI kewauEee; Judge-Advocate w. G..
Winter, La Crosse; Mastering officer, j. Z. Ander-
son, Merrill.
The Captain Of Louis p. Harvey Camp, No. 96,
of Hayward. X. T.. Mccormick, il a hustler. He
is Secretary and Treasurer OF tie North Wisconsin
Lumber Company, and one Of the leading men in
the uorLhern part Of the State.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
To Atlantic CITY Via ROYAL Blue IIns.

The only double track route to Atlantic City
via Baltimore & Ohio and Reading Railroads
Excursion tickets are on sale every day, aud on
Fridays excursion tickets are sold at rate of G.
for the trains leaving Baltimore & Ohio Station
at 10 and 1855 a. m, good for returning on all
regular trains until and including Tuesday fol-
lowing. The Royal Blue Line engines burn
hard coal and coke, thus reducing the smoke
aud cinder annoyance to q minimum.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
sOLvERs.

Completes Lists-Clovos TulIy W. Hooch Fg'an.
tine, Mesa, A. Solver, Leone X. r. Did. sphinx.
r. Lucy Date. Ben Trova,o, Jack O'IantsrD
y Tinker G.. Race, Aumuus, Alexander. IRON
Mask and ri. S. Multi
incomplete Lisjs-Becch Nut WaIdemar Anna
Roe NyaF. Zudn Joel II. Hint Aspire. r. Tulsry
PM Down, Ellsworth, Oloacer Lucrczius Borgers.
Janiu5, Lydia, Miss Ferry. Pat Riot Stoclss Afrs.
g. n g., Aldyl, Hattie Heath 10 Mullins, Tunsie
and Ps-23. TOlai-iO
Late answers to No "A. Solver fcomplete),
rs, H. ;. Nut, Hattie Heath Horizon, Zenith.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
MASSACHUSETTS.

new Camp has been mustered at Adams with
II charter members. The following officers have
been elected: Captain, George Henry; First Lieut..
Il. A. Lewis; Second Lieut., J. W. Chester.
John f. Andrew Camp, %, will conduct a basket
TENDER.
Chaplain s. IT. Libby, Of Camp 90. is taking his
vacation at the home Of "Evangeline," Grand
Pre-. As Sam IL q kodak feud i" the members OF
the Camp expect 10 see the scenery in the form Of
photographs.
Captain Thomas Morse Camp, Of Central Falls,
II. l. elected the following officers at it, last meet
ing: Captain, Fred Matthewsoui First Lieut., Her
man j. Wilbur. The remaining vacancies will DO
filed at the next meeting.
Assistant Inspector Cushmau, Capt. Q. +. Kelley
and Lieut.. Mitchell were treated to interesting
experience at Detroit. An elevator gave free
ride to the bottom Of q shaft, some 90 feet deep,
and the boys thought they would take 30 in. They
did, and found that while 10 cost nothing 90 20
down that tire sum OF 50 cents WAS required 10
reach the surface again. They paid the 50 cents,
and vowed never to ride on an elevator that goes
down for nothing again.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27

On Thursday, Aug. 90 the 15Oth N. Y. dedi-
Gated their granite monument on Culp's Hill,
Gettysburg battlefield. Col. Alfred b. Smith,
of Poughkeepsie, presided, and addresses were
made by Col CoEtine, Chaplains Vassain and
Allen, and Mai. Geo. Williams
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
NO. 69-DTA,rovD.

I. A letter. .. The title assumed by the founder
of Babism. 3. Certain adveutiJious sounds A
Second sales. s. The foundation plate Of the stsans
engine. 3. A grOtesque misuse Of a word. z,
Those who bawl. s. Penuatuias o. Bustles 10.
A waterfall of Ireland. H. A letter.
MAUD LYNN Baltimore Nd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
THE DIVISIONS.
ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE.

l.. W. Friedman, Birmingham: Geo IT. Thomas
Camp will give Us annual reception Oct. p. 10 -
expected that this affair will be as enjoyable as the
past have been. Lieut. Col Valentine Glib IT,. and
Past Col. NJ d. Friedman went 10 TowuIey Ala
recently, and mustered in q Camp with ~
members. A nice tale comes from that place. It
- ns follows: GAR Post was organized az
IOwnley last month The members, aIl patriotic
and noble men, went out on the common uud
erected n staff and gave 20 the winds the noble
flag. This was done the Fourth Of July. That
night some miscreant or miscreants cut the flag
down. Next day IL again fixed up, and the
following night was cut down once more. Il was
decided not 20 raise 10 again where such hateful
people dwell Our next Division Euc1mpmcnt
takes place in a Drill 1902 ut Hartman Tenn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27

born ln AllleHfl~ A''iil' e
VI. In 1876. llarlyiu ls6-
he enlisted in Co. *, lO,A
VI. and served through
10 the close of the war.
Tn the battle which re.
suited in the capture ni
Richmond aud Peters
hurg. while changing on
thc rebel works, Spuilord
WAS severely Rt that time
supposed 10 Doe mortality
wounded, A mimic bal
entered his right side,
passed through bo'h
lungs. mud lodged in the
lefArmpit. luls.2Spoil
ord wentto West Virginia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
~. s0rAEE.

]. Extension. DunglisonJ 3 Restraining. q
seaport city Of Austria. iWebstcr) g. Egzsd on,
>. pertaining 20 certain Pope. g. Objects. I.
Town OF East Sahara, Africa (Vorcester)
-ALUMSCs, Washington, y. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
NO. 71-NUMERICAL.

IN Washington we see the ALL,
Within the White House tot;
Some visitors on him may call,
They Il find his life not Just a heaven.
], 8 g o up at his work
He gives his time TO people many,
He may sometimes be apt 10 suirs,
But still he earns quite "a snug penny.
-AETY FIsHEL, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Acceptable puzzles have been received from x. Z.
C. r., Lalla RooSh, T.. Ilinkcr, Zephon, NJ. G. ). !,
CEdipUs Leone, Aspire, AIumnus, NI8uds stool IS,
Nyas, Fl. j. ", Anna kOe, 10 Mullins, Tunste,
Maud Lynn, and Palias.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27
The Mauth ID the MIssourI.
TlIltnseV's IEecklV.l

Algie-What an unrOmantic girl Miss Cho-
teau is! She shocked me terribly last night
Charlie-Indeed How was that2
Algie-At parting | asked her for little
kiss, and she said that she eame from ST. Louis
and her mouth wasn't built for little kisses.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27

iHaf nltrr. ti.CT N.r battle - Jackson Nf-g. his
battery hsns transferred a. tire Department of the
ouH Sept 90 l-4 yss tho dalc al . muster.
Uut, llr IHs brru ulcff.htr of the a. a u. -iure
MHrrn. .t..l. Hf.H Fl uuw urfubrT Oi John A. Ifr
fu-ti aH. li. ni laI.r-. It2. De was elected Dee
parchment l.tuuIau I0r ni IC3a- March last lie
became 81 citizen ~ Texas In 1874
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27

There once was a FIRST rather queer,
Who LAsr her pappOOse by the ear;
The little pappoose
COMPLETE like the deuce
In other words, kicked like a steer
-SKEEZIKs, New York city,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27

l. A letter .. To do serviie work. 8 Won an
the tricks. 4. A genus OF very large lizards. s. A
genus ofcom pOsite plants 8. A rcuding in pieces.
(RareJ T. sympathetic cheerfuuess. 8. Comply
of Ireland. IL. A letter.
-ZEPHoN, Washington, d. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-27

ELLA REEI. CoDEAN 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 ueedful aid to their
widows aud orphans: 10 find them homes and
employment, and assure them Of sympathy and
Friends; To cherish and emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, aud of all loyal women who render
81 loving service 10 their country IN her hour OF
peril
To iuCulcate lessons of patriotism and love OF
country among our children aud ia the commune
ties ia which we live: % maintain true allegiance
10 the United STATES of America; 10 diScountcnance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and tu enCuur-
age the spread OF universal liberty and equal rights
60 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 peTpetuate
the principles 20 which this association stands
pledged and vino have attained the age OF 10 years,
shall be eligible 10 membership ia the WomHn's
Relief Corps