davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-03

THIS country is rapidly building
up a plutocracy of money. There is
to-day, especially in the East, a class
with all the naughty manners and
arrogant assumptions of superiority,
which characterizes the nobility of
foreign lands. In fact, they are
quite as exclusive, and the entire into
their charmed circles is only secured
by lineage of inherited money or
enormous wealth. 1t is the would
be untitled nobility of the United
States, and sooner or later, they will
enter politics and attempt to rule.
Unless checked the sacrifice and
hardships of our forefathers will go
for naught. Shall we permit our
heritage of freedom and liberty to
slip through our grasp on account of
indifference or want of energy to
preserve it? Can we, as individuals,
forego our own ambitions in this
direction, in love for country and its
splendid institutions?
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-03
STATE NEWS.

Fort Worth has S227,0 900 bonds
on hand unsold.
-Hillsboro is to issue $1,000 IS
year artesian well 6s
Beaumont will have $4,000
bonds on market soon.
Austin has authorized 100000
school bonds through its council.
The residence of F. NJ. Donnelly
was burned at Waxahachie Thursday
night.
Del Rio decided at election held
September 23rd to issue $4,000
school bonds.
Dallas, it is reported has sold
100000 waterworks bonds to New
York parties at sc.
j. T. A Bourke, of McGreggor,
took rough on rats from which he
died in twelve hours.
San Antonio has decided to is
sue $4,000 street bonds annually
for five years from 1891.
Decatur wants and feels sure of
getting the location of the North
west Texas Baptist college.
Thousands of cattle succumb
to the effects of the fearful drouth
along the banks of the Rio Grande.
Gov. Hogg went to San Antonio
Friday to receive in behalf of the
State the new Southwestern asylum.
Smith & Meslers gin nine miles
from Jefferson was burned Thursday
together with about IS bales of cot
ton.
The lawyers of Hillsboro have
been indicted by the grand jury for
practicing law without an occupa-
ton tax.
The Masons of Chillicothe met
Thursday and organized a lodge.
This is the on as;c lodge in
Hardeman coun - 8
w
inent rane3
I. ,,,I 3. "
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-03

AT the negro Methodist Confer
ence in Austin Bishop Grant assaiIed
the seperate coach law, but there is
no use kicking, the people will is
sovereign and on this subject they
have spoken, and Bishop Grant had
as well begin getting accustomed to
riding in coaches with those Of his
color. As long as they are furnished
equal accommodation we can't see
where they have any kick coming.
They ought to have enough pride
not to want to intrude where they
are not welcome.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-03

The improved state of Chilean af-
fairs has altered the plans for the
distribution of naval vessels. The
San Francisco will go to Honolulu.
The Charleston is on her way there,
while the Pensacola is already there.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

Just as cataraots
and all diseases OF
the eye are cured by
AETNA, so do our gar
ments cure oil forms
OF bodily disease.
Send For pamphlet
and price list,
The advocate., 1891-01-28

The represents the which Magnetic
seVave readily understood that they
the skim have they be dipped In acids The
dangerous character OF Electric Belts charged with acid
next the skin too well known TO be repeated here PROF VIII
SONS system distinct from these dangerous Copper and Zinc
Belts as Is pine knot n an Indians wgwam TO the electric lights OF
city Streets There need Amer
from accdentO Magnetic Conservative Underwear
would part Che wardrobe every lady and gentleman
q also OF Infants and children,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
A SPLENDID SOUVENIR.
Free for a Club of One.
EXTENDED FOR 80 DAYS.
Fac-Simile of the Thirteenth
Amendment.

We have come into possession Of a war
relic Of priceless valUe-a facsimile Of the
Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, which abolished slavery
and made this a free country indeed.
The facsimile contains the autograph
signatures of Abraham Lincoln, President Of
the United States; Hannibal HamHn, Vice
President; Schuyler Colfax, Speaker Of tho
House of Representatives, and of 50 Senators
and lis epresentatives-mOs Of them then
or since among the most prominent men in
the Nation. 1t is q priceless collection OF
autographs.
We have had the fac-similes carefully
engraved, so as to exactly reproduce all
these autographs, and had it printed on
heavy tinted paper. IJ makes a splendid
ornament for the house or the Post
Price, securely packed in a pasieboard
tube and postage paid p cents. Or,
We will send it, for 80 days onIg. FREE
to anyone who viii send us 81 for a new
subscriber to THE NATIONAL tribune for
one year
Anyone who renews his subscription be-
fore June 1 can have the benefit OF this
Offer by requesting the picture when he
Fensws his subscription.
Remember THIS picture lCiU not be sent 10
anyone unless asked for at The time Of sending
one or more Subscriptions
Address THE NATION AZ TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MAY 2 1891

+" Wen place our humble Offering upon tbislonely
For here may lie the sacred dust Of some forgotten
Perehance on pieket-Guard he fell. or from the
CORY plain
His comraies bore shattered form through ranks
"'Twas thus, methinks. I" the old man said, " thus
fell my noble son,
Thy father, child, my soldier boy. my hope, nay
only one:
He spranE TO action swift and strong, he heard his
couutry's call.
No star shall fIom our flag be torn God IS over
Ril!'
"Tha, starry banner blazed afar the ensign Of the
free,
The beaeonlight Of millions past and millions ye,
to be.
Thy father loved its shining folds. he followed
where they waved,
Thro' tangled wood, or frowning hight as battles
storm lac bravcd.
and once he wrote, Your soldier son tomorrow
VIII meet the foe and should he fall before the
night comes on,
Remember, a our cause is just that my heart is
brave,
An glory shines beyond the gloom Of cen an IN
marked grave
No other tidings ever came, the months aud years
And martial heroes proudly wore the laurels they
had won,
And freedom unto every soul within our land was
And glory vailed the namelcss ones up, borne from
strife to Heaven"
The grandsire aud the maiden knelt; upon the
ycTuul air,
Made odorous by the scented bloom, he murmured
forth "a prayer;
II breathcd OF charity 20 all Of malice unto none
That North aud south. that East and West, might
henceiOTth dwell as one.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

Work Done by thc Oflcars OF tho Ioa que in Fay
Of Legislation 81 Their Behalf

Work Done by Gle OflrUrs OF tho Ica que In Favor
Of Legislation 81 Their Behalf
EnI-JE NATIONAL THIBUEr: Tic officers
of the u. S. MANNED Soldiers League would
request that you insert tire following uforma-
tipu fDT the benefit Of those who are interested.
AT The beginning OF the Dist Congress q bin
was introduced % reduce from five 10 three
years In which the Government was 10 give
artificial limbs aud appliances Occasionally
our committee on legislation would be ia
Washington lending their aid 10 q favorable
consideration by the committees Of Congress Of
The biz to increase the pension Of the same
class Of people. ht Than time we gave tie
limb bin assistance iH the House. II passed
through that body and was sent 10 tic Senate,
and by Il referred 10 the Committee on Mii-
tary Affairs That committee reported against
the bin oJ The 18th If june last Our commit
toe being DOB Washington ~ July on los particu-
Jar business, called on Senator lIaHlev the
Chairman OF the Military Affairs Committee,
aud gave him our reasons in printed
brief why a favorable report should have
been made OF tbe limb bill. lie promised 10
have II ily51ab'y considered that week. The
session auI 0urucI in October wi thout action on
the bill. At the opening 81 the second session
we wrote 10 him 10 reference 10 that bill. Not
hearing anything about ID, we called on him ia
january on ono % our visits Ia the interest Of
The increase 81 pensions. liepreuisad 20 have
il attended 10. Tho ilgrse Committee on In
valid Pensions sent word that thcy desired 10
hear us on q certain question al their meeting
Of Feb lo. y. IL. r. Storey went there. After
the hearing before tlal committee he called on
i the Senators composing The Committee on Mill
I iary Affairs and requested n hearing at their
meeting on eb l2, which was accorded. lie,
4 with Comrades Edward Howard, John a.
4 Brady aud others prescuted 20 the committee
4 facts aud fFures that induced them 20 report
Z The bin iHv0gahiy two works aftCrwayd. On
the "a Of March Comrde Howard telearaphcd
4 j. ll. X. storey that tho bin WAS lost unless he
would 80 20 Washington at once. He went
! there aud tAc limb bin became a law on the
9Th u March. We desire % say 10 All those
interested that anti fetal limbs OF appliances, or
4 The communication therefor il now recciVabl,
every three years, beginning the dth Of March
1891. Very truly yours,
j. il. MkRTIEDELL President.
II, 3. Manned Soldiers League,
Philadelphia, Pa
I JANIS M MCGEE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From The DCpartmentS---NeW
Pests, etc.
The Appropriation PIN Passes the Michigan Sen
ate.

ate.
DETROIT, NICH., May 26, 1891.
TnrroR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The GAR
bin appropriating $4,000 from the State for
the 25th National EHcampment passed the SEN
ntc Thursday. The measure received % votes
this being one more than the necessary two
thirds vote. senator Muglord and Senator
Miller, who had been suspected Of opposition,
voted aye.
During nm interview with yonr correspond
out. Que Of the committee of the National hn-
campnlcnt said: owe are very much Disguised
with the way in which the appropriation bill
has been handled il has at last passed the
Senate. but the Governor will certainly veto
il. n he has definitely expressed his intention
10 do SO. BE that as il may, we want the pub
lie In general 10 understand that every neces-
rarv arrangement win be- made 20 accommodate
All visitors. and no pains will be spared 10 make
them as com Portable as possible. We want
everybody to come-thc more the merrior.
The Exposition Building, which is located
on decidedly pleasant sitc,-the bank OF the
river accessible toy both boat aud cus,-will be
utilized TO accommodate visitors. Several
other large buhdlNes nave "et" 9o'"i''' ~"
will be used fer the same purpose. We want
everyone 10 understand that be has our assur-
anee that he viii be properly cared for while
here"
II is expected that this Eueampmeut viii
Ne more largely attended than any previous
meeting of the GAR The location OF Detroit
and its beautiful surroundings will afford Wis
itors an excellent opportunity Cor recreation
and ii the same time a chance TO view one Of
the most beautiful cities in the Onion.
LEWIS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN
An Order about tho Detroit Mcctlug-Neu Aids
Appniutrd.

Appointed
HrknorARTrRs GHAND ARMY OF THE ltErUBLIC
RUTLAND, NJ, May 10, la5l
General Orders No. "a
u The 2jih National Euoampmoni Of this Order
sill oouypu. al lJc sroii Mich "Wednesday, Aug. 5,
1891 pnd will bp preceded bog the usual parade on
TupsdHv. Aug. 8, tAe formation for which VIII he
81 accordaucr with tile standing rules ui the Na-
iionnI IlncpmpWeut. Each Department VIII con
Ef5tuir a Division tHdur command ~ Department
Commander. on rankiHg officer pfc~rld. Depart
meut Commanders viii, ou or before July j, report
a. these Headquarters titc number ~ comrhG'-
They expect TO lHvc ln line Ter iile Ihrhue' fhiI
details will be given iu future orders bht The at
teution of comrades - called the fact ilul al iu-
tending 20 ha present should 81 once make tnliHhe
aud seasonablc arrangement FOR tGtir quarters,
etc for IIis 0epasian. The tummauuerln-1Ilt
d assured that all VIII be provided Tor u comrades
npplV giving reasonable notice of their wishes iu
tfs respect. lOmrHdc lunc- a. Sterling Assistant
Department Commander, b. Secretary 20 ne Conn
mittee on Accommodations md may be- addressed
Hi No Hb West Fort street, Detroit, Mich, by HiE
wishing uunrlrr- whether fur individuals ur or
paHizatious The Commander li-f hrrt suggests
that speedy application he made, "a. 90 avoid
possible disappointment. which may cusue % de.
lHvtd - q time near the Gate named above, after
Hll ilie da-ifablo locations arc secured.
II Tic following cpHrHacr are hereby
amounted Aid4-dc- Camp UUnu tle =ih 81 the Conn
nuuier ClIirf mud syiil be obeyed lud respected
HccDriirriy. They viii report by mail To Tie Ad-
thcy will receive through their respective Depart
ment Headquarters.
Alahann- fired thinner Mobile.
f'onHcot5c ut-A. d. Hail. Mcriden,
Miahiguu-Gpurgc ID Resting. Bay CITY; George
Robinson, Owos-o Lyman u. i-srN, sheridan;
Henry King Henderson; w. - irhalcy, South
HAVEN Dalliel -iHahnH, Nllez
Olio-B. 81. Lindsay. ~irubrnville.
i5y command of W x. hLAzlY, Commander In
Chief
JH GorI.uISc Adjutaui- General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

EDrToG NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To settle q
dispute please give the lossps Of Cariu'5 Bril-
gade hy regiments nc Stone River aud Chieka-
mauga and greatly oblige several readors.--
yoHN @. EEAN, Co. r, DIST H., Nashville,
Tenn.
lANswrR.-Tho losses OF Carlin's Brigade 40
Stone River were:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
Gilbert O. Colburn.

EDrrOR NATIONAL tribune: In your issue
Of May Ii, in the statement concerning three
CoIburn brothers dying in AndersonyiIle
Prison, you credit Gilbert Colbun rs a mem
her Of the list III. By referring to the roster oil
Co. I, I'D ILL.,, you will fluid that Gilbert o.
Colburn belonged that regiment. He enlisted
at LaOmi H., and was mustered into sery.
ice Aug. 81, 1862; was captured at Chicka.
manga; died July l, 1864, and number Of grave
2,753, Andersonyille, Cav. II. NEwLIN
Springfield III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

Commander ink Chief q a r.. aud personal staff
Urtrl Cad lac Department of Michigan. Uoic
Cadillac rsliuay lvauia, Iiutef Cadillac; Connect
cut, Russell House Illinois, Russell lluurei Ken
turEF. 4su--tII House: minnesota. llalel Norman
die: htw York. New Perkins; Vermont, Hotel
Cadillac. Cai.ufli Hotel q di.ac: Wisconsin,
Russell HOUSE South Dakota. Hotel Cadillac. Iowa.
Hotel CaaIIHcs IHHi-un. Russell House Maine
Russell House Massachusetts Hotel Cadillac; po-
iomhc, lsus-el House; Rhode Island, Ho.o CHdi-
lHo Sew Hampshire. Russell House. Conn
InHuaer in Chief Sons 81 Veterans Hotel Nor
maudie; National President N.RC., Ho,el Cadi-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
MARYLAND,

A new Camp was organized at the residence OF
Mr.. Joseph DOwnes, Washington, May %. The
Camp will be known Gen. Russell A. Alger
Camp, No. p and il Differed a. follows: Capt,
John u. Powell ir.; FIRST Lieut., Bismarck Pinch
back; Second Lieut., Douglass T. Syphax; mem
bers Of Camp Council, A. j. Lopez Leon Turner,
ard g.. W. Pinc<ney; staff, DR. John Turner,
First Sergeant fsOn Of Bishop Turner the first color
ed Chaplain appoinied in the United states ArmyG
O. NJ :, j. T.. Jack Son Chap, David Turner,
q. =, IT, o. Cole; s. Of c.. e. W. Hall; Principal
Musician, L. A. Cornish, ir; g. Of c., Byron Fisher;
q. c., Lee Beatty; T. g., A. s. Thomas. Col. r. :.
Thomson, commanding the Maryland Division
sons Of Veterans, was present aud installed the
officers, after which collation. wis served and
speeches Of cOngratuiatiOn were made By him and
ale-srs lester, Fleetwood, Fisher, Arnold, Lopez,
Pnckncy, Hall, and many others. The Camp
starts with large list Of charter members.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army Of
the Republic and 10 perpetuRte the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans NJ need oar help
ana protection and TO extend uecdiul aid to their
widows aud orphans: 10 tiud them homes and
employment. and assure them Of sympathy and
friends 10 cherish aud emulate the deeds ui oar
Army Nurses, and Of all loyal women who render
peril.
To incu'cHtc lessons az patriotism and love OF
country among our children aud in the commuui-
ties ia which we live: to maintain true allegiance
Go the United States uf America; to di~countcnance
Whatever tends 10 weaken loyalty and 10 cneuur-
age the spread OF universal liberty and equal rights
10 all.
Women az good moral character and correct de-
poiim"ut, who have not given aid aud comfort To
the enemies of the Union, who would pcrPetuaie
the principles 10 which this association stands
pledged and who have attained lineage OF 10 years,
shall be eligible TO membership IN the Noman's
Relief CORPS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
Recording Secretary.


Our dear little daughter was terribly sick,
Her bowels were bioaled hs hard as a brick
Ms feared she would die
TIL we happened 10 try
PicTcc'H Pelets-thcy cured her remarkably quick
Never be without Pieroe's Pellets ia the
house. They are gentle aud effective IN action
and give Immediate relief IN cases OF indiges-
ton, biliousness aud constipation. They do
their work thoroughly aud leave no had effects.
Smallest cheapest easiest 10 take. One dose.
Best Liver PHI made.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

NATIONAL TRIBUNE sometime ago. ComtRde
Palmer had moss honorable record. In 1852 he
WAS appointed A--i-tsW Quilted States Attorney FOR
ihe Territory ~ DlEoia. len Vermont ct June u
Tie same year. and hGs Tts ,ded "a Sioux Fails since
HAT time. In the Spring ui 1888 b. Wra by Presi-
ccut Arthur nfpuHted Judge 81 tie Suurcne
Court ior ihE Territory ~ Dakota which office he
retained Tor four years, until li- ,IWe expired.
Both Of These appointments were upon TAG recon-
meHaatlou Of senator lsdmund-, Col. George ~.
Hooker, Secretary 81 War Proctor, and other
friends FROM Vermont. iic is ai present practicIug
bis profession us .awyCr, az thu firm 81 Palmer *
koUgc lu : iouN fuils ANA b. $50 "a member 81 the
South Dakota So.dirr-' Home Board. lie was born
FL TUIsrlsTrI ~ &Dv . 1874
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
MEMORIAL Day Tributes.

May, with lis buds and bloom, brings with 1t the
day Of tender memories Of all for whom the last
rgvcille has sounded ] earnestly request the uni
versd observance Of this Memorial Day 10y every
CoT,- la this Department Let the children he
Taught "a grand object lesson 10y gathering IA the
sweetest blossoms ihe season affords Tor this sacred
custom. And for te Unknown, who lie buried
We know not where. make some hallOWcd "Her-
ing Let not the sisters Of our OracT he forgotten
Mary A. MsQuislon, Department President OF
Ohio.
A. with unfliliug regularity this day, set apart
by grateful Nation comes io year by year, let
rs gather the children around "A and teach them
ilS tul Significance Give into their hands "A part
ST this work, teaching them ihus the great worth
If those noble lives, poured out freely, to pre-
serve uustaiued for them this land a heritage OF
freedom.
lot IA each aud all dear sisters do part Ia
thl- beautiful service ever remembering, while we
Irvine thc wreath and ihe garland Tor the dear
dead ln our own cemeteries. tiIHl many. many are
they who, ga swamp, 10 prison yard, ou tile uuoT OF
the mighty deep, ue awaiting the resurrection.
E" Vet better. 10y FAR, j. their death Than the life
or the -ouile-- who shrink from their dutyi
God crowned Them mart ys who fell IA tire strife,
Aud their lives are TRANSPORTED in beauty"
let ~ leave for them our token, aud let Hs ever
strive to carry To bruised and wounded hearts
among some word Df cheer aud comfort that
hilaIi sink deep and ever be rcmembaret.-Elleu
NJ. PulHHm, ID, parlncut President Of New York.
Tie ranks of the Grand Army each succeeding
year grow less AID Jess. Soon tie last cpmlade
If the Order ~ hich inau-urHtcd thc beautiful Gus
tom Of gathering the buds and blossoms 81 Spring
time Tor our soldier dead shall have passed nom
eWth; but let Tie loyal women Of tins Common
wealth 80 MD ticm in tCaeIiuE lessons az Loyalty
that the spirit e patriotic devotion shall ever i've "a
the hearts uf tHp American people. The general
interest taken ia the obscrvanccs Of the day elO-
qucnty assures az 81 The sympathy 81 a grateful
people, eioqucutiy assures al that they, too, re-
ihrh'r Tie awful s"cIicc even tie blood 81 Tour
hundred thouenHd men, made that our Nation
might live. Truly,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
WASHINGTON,

The following appointments on the staff OF the
new Colonel, r. W. Young, are announced; Surg,
with rank Of Major, r. A. Curtis PuyaIlup; Chap.
with rank OF Captain, T. V. Ciaypool, HOquam;
AdTt with rank OF First Lieut.. @. A. knnear
Seattle; O. NJ with rank of First Lieut., Chus. r..
PlimptOu, Seattle; Inspector, with rank of First
Lieut., A. K Heilig, Tacoma; Judge Advocate.
with rank Of First Lieut., q. M. Stearns, Walla
Wafla
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
VERMONT.

The AdiutRnts report for the quarter ending
March 81 is % follows: Number IA good standing,
gauizatiou and muster, Camp, y members; trans
fer members; reinstatement, Camps, 81 mem
bers Loss by Camps dlsbauded, Camp, 10 mem
members; transfer, members; suspension %
members; dropped. members. Total loss,
Camp, 90 members. Number remaining n good
standing 90 Camps, 400 members.
The Quartermaster's report shows, In the Dr.
vision account chat sl92S was on hand at last
report; s5OI59 received; expended for per
capita taxes and inc.dentals, S2lO9i balance
Sl0g93. In Camp account, 81, $3.50 was on hand /;
received for per capita tax, 81 ljI0; expended for
per capita tax and other expenses, ST ,270S8; ball
nncr 81 lnG s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
MAGSACHUSETT9.

The other evening delegation Of members Of
Camp IS, Of Arlington, visited the residence Of Past
Capt. Harris, taking this worthy brother COM
pletely by surprise, by presenting him "a handsome
gold badge suitably inscribed in recognition Of his
services the first Captain and organizer of the
Camp. Capt. kennesOn made the presentation
speech, to which Capt. Harris replied fittugly and
reciprocated by entertaining the members with
collation..
Capt. Fred T.. Bolton Of John F. Andrew Camp,
90, Of Boston, has been appointed Sergeant Clerk
on the nOn-COmmIssinued staff Of Gen. Il. n.
Bridges, commanding First Brigade. NJ. V. NJ.
SeTg't w. I. Knight, Principal Musician of Camp
90, has composed very catchy marching tune and
dedicated it 10 the Camp. 1t is to be known as
"C4mu g6 March
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

IL. J. s.umbach, 100 Seneca street, Buffalo: Re-
union llth y. N. 90 Buffalo july 3 aud g. wilh
Army ~ ltr Potomac, Information Be- wanted hv
tho Itch committee. 81 thc headquarters rf l-sI
aHd llith p. w. t5sh Mas, 3l.h Mass, ard 4lst
Me. Associations
lI.N. 'lailsr. secretary, ~yr.cH-p: Reunion ls-ih
r. d iu Hfm.ry at i-yrHcu-o June ID. A portrait
album ot ile Tc4lf eui Dr. l preparation Comrades
Hsc requested 10 Send copies Of photograph OF
themselves 81 once 10 thc Secretary Pictures Of
cabiH,t-s ~ ure preferable
WISCONSIN.
Z. q. C1hh. GAINESVILLE: Reunion 18Th Wis. at
Whitewater Aug -.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
WASHINGTON AND ALASKA

The following appointments hnye hecn made
on the STAFF II the new Department CdInunHdrr
y. q. Lowell whose hc.dqgai'.r@ arc ~ THcomai
Assistant AdiuiHut- General. Frank Clrudcuin
Custer Post, q, Tacoma; Aes.-iff.t GugIttrmnstrr-
General, Jesse Tobias. Custer Post q NupHta: IN
rpeeiur J. w Lauplry, MiicI Post, ~, seat. Ie:
JudGc-Atvocaie, q W. ~iiusun Garfield Post. l2,
NuHtesnuD; chief Mastering officer, j.. Il. Scott I;
Sed-@WfclI Pest .. -przHur; Senior hid-,!p-C ANN
and CHIEF uf $ IN, So & Ellsworth, Abraham Linz
coin Post q MaIla Maf5a