davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
A Great Team.

Mr.. Mckinley as tariff bunco
steerer, and Mr.. Sherman as financial
bunco steerer, make great team to
haul in the swind1ed republican voters
The one is working the protection
bnnco for the IA, 600 protected mill
owners; the other the Wall street bunco
for the $4,000 millionaires whose
wealth is the debt of our 65, 600, 600 peo-
pie.
The more metal there is stored in
legal tenders, the more legal tenders
there are the lower will be the rate of
interest on legal tenders. Their only
value beyond two cents per ounce is in
their power to earn interest. The less
the number and greater the demand,
the higher the interest.
The rate of interest on all 1oanable
credit is based on the legal tender in
terest rate The interest on mortgages
stocks, bonds, every thing lendable, is
governed by the rate for the legal ten
ders.
There is in the world the exact same
amount of silver coin as of gold coin
So, 800, 600, 900 Of each.
If the millionaires can destroy the
use of silver. for money, the interest
rate will more than double-not for
legal tenders alone, not for Wall street
alone, but for every body.
This is the reason why John Sher.
man is trying to have silver thrown
out of coinage. T. 3. WILSON.
The Pittsburgh Commercial, a Nc
Kinley robber tariff organ, says:
''In New York we have 100000 out.
casts. Why are they outeasts? Be-
cause they get only forty cents a day
for making shirts. Forty cents stand
ing between woman's chastity and
vice. They can pray to God of course,
but wages are reduced, and then there
are but three courses left-starvation,
suicide or vice. For Gods sake change
the system that debauches our women.
Why should there be infidels? Because
you make them by the cursed system
which forgets the poor and lonely"
And yet the republican party, which
is the God and morality party" you
know, at one time had a salaried com.
missioner in Europe to encourage the
emigration of pauper contract labor to
this country to undermine American la.
Dor, and now it pernaits the law against
| contract emigration to remain dead
letter. And this same republican party
| in it's legislation for twenty-five years
has encouraged the making of thou.
sands of millionaires and millions of
paupers. Before this republican party
came into existence there were but five
millionaires two of them slave holders)
in the country and no tramps. Now
there are twenty -one thousand million.
aires, over million tramps and many
millions of homeless people living from
hand to mouth. There must be some
thing the matter with the religion OF
the g. O. p. or else it's religion does not
harmonic with its politics Bucyrus
Forum. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28

If you contemplate making any purchases in
watches, jewelry. silverware or spectacles do
not fail to examine my new styles and low
prices. L.J GODDARD.
Matchmaker and Jeweler
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
RANDOLPH.

0oT. 25.-H f. Hixson. of Canton. spoke here
last evening. to full house. He told the farmers
of Randolph that if there was any wrong in the
legislation of the country, they themselves are
to blame for it. That they had the ballot in
their hands. and could change it if they would.
He presented the official statistics. showing that
in 1860 the farmers of this country owned so per
cent of its wealth, and paid 70 per cent. of the
ak. and that in 1890 the farmers own about 20
per cent. of the wealth. and pay about 60 per
cent. of the taxes. That while the last Congress
spent billion dollars. the Ohio legislature man
aged to increase the amount of taxation in Ohio
almost two millions OF dollars X.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
Mason Fruit Jars and Jel1 Tumblers.


h.
board Hinges Hache
BoleI Dairy Pans and Pals Dinner Buckets Chamber
Pals Dish Pans Pint Tin Tin Table
Spoons Kitchen Spoons Bird Cages Paint and Brushes
collar 49c each Good Clothes Pins So for cts
Burners "a Sheets good
Pencils Pens Slate all coors
Fountain
Forks: Combs Strings
regular
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28

Everybody goes to SMITH & DAMS for bargains
in boots and Shoes
What beautiful window display at SMITH &
DAVIS p les. these gentlemen are artists in
that line. but then. too. they have the GOODS
necessary for producing such fine effects.
No one is ever disappointed at SMITH & DAVIS.
Their stock is not built that way"
No end to the variety of goods at
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

al9ss Governor. gfR5SeYg9
JAMES e. CAMPBELL.
Liutenant Governor.
WILLIAM v. MARQUIS.
Auditor,
FHoMAS E., RECKINPAUGH. =. 2
Attorney General.
JOHN p. BAIHEY, y
Treasurer.
G. F. AKERMAN,
Supreme Court Judge.
aas GusTAyE n. VALID ss5
School Commissioner.
CHKRLESc. MILLER. osi s.
Board of Public WORKS,
JOHN MCNAMARA.
! Food and Dairy Commissioner.
~ III. s. TRUMBo-s aaaslsssSl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28

SMITH 4 DAVIS.
You will never be satisfied until you trade with
SMITH & DAVIS.
Call at SMITH & DAVIS. and if you ever had a
moments doubt concerning the best place at
which to buy your footwear. it will be quickly
settled in favo of this enterprising firm.
The elegant goods seen in the windows at SMITH
& DAVIS are simply few samples of the stock
within. They are not '.veneered articles.
made merely for advertising purposes.
November rains and mud will soon be here.
Protect your health. by protecting your feet. is
logical deduction as to the benefits of "protec-
tion." which appeals to all. of whatever political
faith. You can do this by purchasing your Rub
bers of US. and at the same time get practical
illustration of our status ON the tariff" as ap-
piled to the home Market
SMITH & DAVIS.
Solid comfort. and lessons in domestic economy
are to be had for the asking. at
SMITH & DAVIS.
SHOES Baby Shoes, Boys Shoes. Girls Shoes
Youths Shoes. Young Mems Shoes. Young La
dies Shoes; Shoes for the Miss, Shoes for tn,
Mrs. Old Mems Shoes. Old Womens Shoes. Lit
tie Shoes. Big Shoes. Low Shoes. High Shoes
Congress Shoes. Lace Shoes. Shoes without mum
Der. but no Shoe without number. at
SMITH & DAVIS.
See the Rave ma Souvenir Spoon. at
L. j. GoDDARD's.
The Jeweer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
SC and 1Oc GOODS!

Irons Lamp Shades
Pans, Fly Paper Fly Traps; Toas
Wheels Backing
Sealing
pee Very
of Fine Candies
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
DONALD KENNEDY
Of R0SbuTy, MaSS,y says

My Medical Discovery seldom takes hOIdB
Of two people alike! Why? Because
no two people have have the same
weak spot. Beginning at the stomach
il 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 q
nerve OF in q gland the Medical Discovery
slides right along, and you find quick hap
piness from the first bottle. Perhaps it's n
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 70 know
more about it.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
WfSCOESfN,

On Saturday evening JAN 10, the members Of
Henry W. Iressv Post -, held Campfire al SEMI
nary Hall with open installation aud other cNcr-
ciscs A six O'Clock sharp tables were spread la
tho large hall, and old soldiers and their families
and invited guests 10 the number Of 300. pnTtouk
Of tho bouulifu Tepast Immediately after supper
the tables cleared away, chairs brought
into service, and the audience soon filled the
hall, 90 witness tie ceremonies 81 the even
ing. All present were pleased with the
trTtHinmBHt consisting mostly Of speaking
singing aud Instrumental music which was ia all
respects crcdituble 10 the members Of the Post
The memorial volume presented this Post by Mai
Charles D. Quigg b. "a beautiful work Of art, aHd
Will be preserved by tho Post properly filed with
Biographical sketches 81 the donor, tIe members
Of tile Post aud old soldiers in this vicinity and
at the final muster Out" 10 will be preserved ia
some suitable place "A historical record OF the
daring deeds aud suiierngs aud patriotism 81 the
boys la blue who from this corner OF the earth took
part la Tie war Of Tie rebellion.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
Department GIeaHIngs.
DEPARTMENr OF MAssAcHusETrs.

DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS.
DEAR TRIBUNE: Charles Russell Lowell Corps
o. Boston. Mass, has expended Sis for relief the
past quarter.
Corps b.. Dcdham, has contributed s. for the Ma
uona W.ltC Home Corps g. Montague, has also
sent "A contribution.
Corps u. WOrceste- has expended 1923 IN relief
the pnst quarter.
CofIs 10, Amchburg, has given S5t0 the National
W.ltc. Home. Corps &C. Meirose has also sent "A
donation.
The FIRST annual Reunion Of the Information
Committee, connected with the last National Con-
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

Indoors, particularly u the sitting posture. nre far
more prejuduial 10 health than excessive muscular
sKerliDu in lhe open air. Hard HedeniRry workers
are flF too weary alter Office hours 10 take much
nccdlul exercise in the open air. They often need
a tonic. Where they seek inauguration more
certainly and Fgreeably than from Hosietier's
Stomach BittcrE Tcnoyunt particularly adapted
20 recruit the exhausted force Of nHluTe2 Use also
for dyspcpsia, kidney, liver, and rheumatic ALL
ments.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
An Affair Of Honor.

T1TTtH ~ NNT HB UDUu NrWbI
Dakota Dick lcrcoly See here! Did you
say ] wasn't lt ter be- a Indian Agent2
Montana Mike-Aaw, i said ye'd steal tn
pennies of the eyes Of dead niggcr.
Dakota Dick-EXpl accepted. Have
a drink.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
RHODE ISLAND

Edmund j. Preulss, Assistant Adjutsnt- General.
Providence; We intend 10 have "A grand lime here
when Col. Neazey, Our Command der tn Chief comes.
Our -ncampmeut viii Ice held Un Friday, Feb G. NJ
Music Hall, commencing at 10 "a. m. On the same
evening we give our retiring Department Com
mander a complimentary banquet and shall on
that occasion present him something ns a token OF
our appreciation 81 liis valuable services during
the year. Saturday evening, Feb. Z. we have our
Campfire Ia honor Of the CoTnuander-in-C Chief,
which will be held in Infantry Hall, and Reeycs's
American Band will furnish the music.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA
Officer Of tie following post are.

Officers Of the following Post are:
Kennedy 500 Mt. Holly Sprugs-COm., Noah
DOWncy; =. Y. C., john Seuuctt; J. V. C.. A. Il.
Richwinei Adit &. A. Burkholder; q. NJ, G.
Dcitch; Surg, ID. AOgglei Chap, George Fair; o.
ID, David Lgltner; .. O., J. IL. Caufmau; :. NJ,
r. snyder; q. NJ. s., i. Hartman.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
TENRESSEE.-
Onloer- of ID foIlowlnp - az |.

Oihcers OF the following Post are:
I'D, Maynard, la. KuoKylle-Con., s. p. Angel F;
=. v. G. C. II. Agdcu;'J. v g., }. J. Moriu; Adjt,
w. R. Murphy; q NJ. J.. W. Schuman; Chap, j.
ii. Frazer Surg, r. d.. KcArncy; q. D., e. r.
Brocllway; o. C., w. II. Carter; 5. NJ, b. Good
heart q nj. s., Jas Pagan.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
VERMONT
Omccr. of Ia foIlowInr % AZ.

d
Hooker. ., South Lond0nderry-COm II. A.
Dudley; :. V. G.. James A. Pierce. j. V. g. Geo.
T. Abbott; Adjt o. - Abbott; Chap, u. j.. RugR;
Surg, a. q. Hall; o. D., w A. ShHttuck; o. O.,
James Hoey.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

Officers Of the following Posts nro.
George W. AHdoI, Js De Wiu-Com John III
Brink =. ". a. D.. I. isedelli ,. v c. John q.
Marshall hdlt Edward Case; q NJ Wm. n
Webb surg, Nm. Emory Chap. r. w. Hollry
q. D., james Bronson q. g., Hiram ~ Howell,
=. ~, Vim. Reed q. NJ. -, John Ramsey
Carver, l43. FTanElori--C0m., ,. A. CoulzIiu. g
". g.. q. w. Butler; J. ~ a.. John smith; % ID
A. a. smith surg HnzlB Duutlcy; q. H.. q. 81
fOrncy AalA y. A. HprHRstecn; Chap. D. n
Hall O. g.. Henry Kimbie; q. M. ~, W. III
Chambers =. d. VIM, PendlctOR.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

A TTFNTION 14TH NY. IT. A!--Wanted, the address
"A OF Patrick MCCabe, late private Go. IT, or infOrma
tl0n showing his whereabouts Of his DEATH Address
nj T. HammOn o. ReynOlds's Arcade Rochester, ", X
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

a. p Evans Post and Corps Perrytown o. held
joint installation ON the evening Of Jan. .. There
was excellent singing by Perrytown choir and in
slTumental music by Ada Phillips. Ina Baker
reoited poem by Annie Wiltenmyef. and Kettle
Walcott poem by Kate u. sherwood. The whole
concluded with fine address by Past Department
President Bell 4. Bagley and goodnight song
aud bencdclion-
Snyder Post and Corps. Cresiline. o. held n Joint
installation. pleasant time reported.
Bella A. Tenney, installed President Of Canton
Corps. No. g. Canton, o., united with the Relief
Corps Fitchburg, Mass. in 1872 aud participated
In the formation Of the Department OF Massachu-
seits. Later she n member OF Corps . Elgin
III. She is earnest worker and will keep a ID the
standard Of Canton Corps la all good works.
Comrade r. b. Norris, senior Vice Commander
Pta.s7, -, writes that their excellent auxiliary
Corps 1852, is doing excellent work for the Post
lecture course is in progress under the auspices
Of the Corps.
Cynthia BHderbacl has been Installed President
OF Corps Isl, Dowagiac. Mich, with good staff of
officers. Hattie sprague served as Installing ON
Ger.
Woodruff Corps, No 1856 Department. of Illinois
Washburn, have installed Mary Langbush Presi-
dent, supported by good staff OF officers.
Russell Corps, No. rs, HubbaTdslon, Mich. Lucy
ID. Read President, held Joint Installation with
the Post which was followed by bountiful supper
Post and Corps are lourishing
Morgan Post and Corps, Petersburg, Ind, enjoyed
a joint installation service, Past Commander Mat
J. Brady officiating for both. There good
J. G.. WnfFey Chief Of STAFF, >. ofV.
One OF the incest fitted.up rooms at the National
helleI t0Tils Homo was lBhl iuiusneu by the de-
pRTtment OF New Mexico, through Maggie Monroe
Rudsill. Provisional Department President
The purchasing OF bedding. towels pillows, rugs
and so was intrusted to Theresa Kelley, Of Me-
mortal Corps, Cleveland, who made choice selec-
lions and secured good terms. New Mexico slittle
but mighty. ComTade and Mrs. RudisilI will add
tine collection offratned mineral specimens from
New Mexico TO decorate the wall.
Will some one send directions for giving soclals
20 Flora Jackley, Box 200, BelaiTe o., TO aid the
Corps ia swelling their relief fund.
VIII some one send directions for giving The
District School," TO Mamie w. Shut Orange
lights, Florida; formerly Of Joe Hooker Corps,
No. ], Department Of Missouri.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
GAR MEMORIAL COLLEGE.

DEAR TRIBUNE Who Is Il that IL building the
National GAR Memorial College? Daily this
question Il being asked. aud realize that we must
again explain 10 the pubic.
For year. have tried TO prepare for the found
ing Of this institution and two years ago went TO
northwest Kansas 10 interest the people aud have
them aid ia this undertaking.
At last 1 succeeded Ia finding four women who
would consent To Join with me TO procure a charter
aud 10 "A board Of trustees II would agree to
sustain tie school, keep them free from any obi
cations aud do the work. One year ago I had
spent two years hard work, and stood alone with
but these four women TO much As give an en-
pal of the Commercial Department Of the College,
came aud said: $50 long AS your courage holds
out to work for this College that long will stay To
aid and help" Ably and uutiTingly has he stood
At his post, even when with all my faith I could
scarcely the way. But this year has brought
wonderful changes. Now we are not alone; hun
dreds with US, and 1t is they who building
this institution.
Eyery.Order and each individual who adds mite
10 tls treasury, gives encouraging word to
the workers, are the builders.
There Is at the present writing nearly 900 indl-
vdual siX-year dOnAtors; 200 individual one-y year
donalors; q Relief Corps; two GAR Posts; one
Ladies Of the GAR Circles; one Sons OF Vet
Grams Camp.
A great many newspapers have and are giving
us "a hearty support. and have done much TO aid
this great work. Will newspapers seeing this COPY
10, that the friends Of liberty aud education will
know that IL is they who are building this National
educational monument, and that each one who
adds "A donation. be ID ever so small, Is numbered
that loves the country saved with the life OF our
brave brothers, will remember that there il "a
standing invitation for them TO join this army Of
builders.-The Founder. Oberlin Kan.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
OHIO,
Onicers Of Tic following Posts are:

Neal, g., Sidncy-Com., Thomas b. Mar.hall; g.
V. C.. George w. 8inud; j. V. C., Marvin r. Hen
som Surg. w. III. Shaw; Chap, ". W. Lauiz; q.
NJ, Nm. NJ. Van Fossan; o. D., ChRs 4. Fielding;
.. O., VIM ClAwsuu.
James Mann, 3is, steuben-Com., John II. Craw-
ford; = V. g., T. T. Snyder; J. V. G., A. T.. Niver;
q. ~ w. w Parsons; Surg, n. Beers; Chap i.
J.. Wilcox o. d., A. i. Swectlandi o. c., Charles
McMaster
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
MfKkESOTE,


WTIOTIF ~ IIT TUIUWIUF TOHIF UTFF
l'nuuWut. lO2 Nadcnn-Com. b IN DIN, Y
c. a. Packard .. " g.. William Henning; surg
y. Doiyi Chap. ~. A. Dobbus; q. NJ \. ~
henton q D., John Lewis o. O., james Andrcws.
JIG nemDerHillp % good standing now is %.
The Post is iu ourisliug condition and The mem.
bcTrlip increasing rapidly.
Wesley Greene N, Sleepy Eye Lala-r1m..
frederlck 1eIDoihi = Y. g, Phi Randall JV. g.,
John w. kobei Adlt. Sam sherman, q M
Owen ,. Owens Chap }. D. Barton; o. ID. ~
ID. Greene q. g., John Bowie.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

ATaNREn Intelligent and patriotic gentle
af A3a Us men for every town aud county IN
the United States % superinteud and represent enter
prise OF national interest and importance connected
with the dearest and strongest ties that bind country
together; devote whole time; guaranteed engage
ment for year. frst-class references absolutely
necessary; G.. a. r men preferred. Address
w. ". Z. BRADLEY, SECRETARY,
No. 765 BROADWAY, N z.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
A FINE TRIPLE INSTALLATION.

Lewis Post and Corps Xenia, had enjoyable
time at their joint installation. Cora Day Young,
Past National President. the Installing Officer
for the Corps and everything moved of like clock
work Fannie J. EbTight installed President
TO succeed Kate VI. Eayey. and II Is hoped her
administration may prove fine Ia every respect.
The Sons OF Veterans installed their officers at the
same time 80 IL may be called triple installation.
A. l.. McIluiston was Installed Captain. Camp I75
IS one Of the best in the State. They contributed
the largest amount Of any one Camp in the Ohio
Division toward the Christmas offering 10 the o. :.
and ;. .. Home aud also sent a handsome donation
10 Lewis Corps for Christmas baskets for the needy
veterans. thus proving Sons indeed. This trio OF
golden deeds OF love start upon the year most
spiCiousy, and may they continue in fraternity and
charity uubounded.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

PRISONERS OF WAR AND MILITARY PRISONS.
500 pages fully illustrated Robert Clarke @ Co. Gin
Cnnati, Ohio. Price $50, postpaid. completes HIS
tory Of all rebel prisons Endorsed By General j. d
Cox Governor J. 3. Foraker. r. III. kellogg. II. p.
Cooke, and by the press generally accurate
plee and graphic account Of rebel prisons and ilfe
them.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
WANTED--ADDRESSES.


VITANTED-By Mrs. Mary A. LOOmis, Burr OAK,
w Mich, formerly Mrs capt. George w. Van Pelt,
Of Loomfs's Battery, and Army Nurse-IO hear rom
any of her army friends.
VETANrED-By WIN. 70. smith, p. o. Box SIS, Port
w land Ore-The present addresses OF Charles Rus
SELL Lester ShOup any other cOrde who served with
Little Jimmie" simpson, The Kid" In the LIST Of "a
Colo Cav during the Indian campaign Of 1865. lie rode
a small bald-faCe black pony.
TXTANTED-By I. 7. sullivan, Secretary OF Reunion
w Association, Allendae, MO.-ihe names and adj
dresses Of all survivors OF the 9TH Mo NJ Cav and 18th
Mo " v. Cav for roster and historical purposes. Com
rades changing their addresses should notify ne.
VHyANTED-GeOrge A. Stuart, Hospital steward, 39th
w Mass, OF tile marches during the latter
part Of The war had attack Of suuStrOke, and
found by an officer lying unconscious under tree was
partially reused, put ambulance and carried 10
the regimentat camp, where he lay for time with
side parlyXed. Any CUmTade remembering the dto
or particuars Of this occurrence will confer aYor ~
writing Dr. George a. STUART Oyster Bay Queens Cos
". II.
A TTENTION, 18th NY. ii. Advanced. the address
Of Patrick MCCabe, late private Co III, or tniorna-
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

RAHcln 3Octo ST INC Send Zoe for trial Order.
AUSsb Pieces at w Vocal or Inst, Catl FREE.
ABaVNindsor Music Co, 2 Q 5 Wabash-av. Chicago
Mention The Rational TribunM
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
RHODE ISLAND.
VERMONT,

Officers Of the following Camp are:
Gen. VIM. Wells, 10. Neutrality-suspicious., r. II.
Morse; First Lieut.. r. >. Beach; Second Lieut..
e. f. Abbott; Camp Council, J. +. Fox, w. ID.
Keller T.. ChiOtt. The staff officers and j. II. Fox
were installed by Capt r. +. Morse as follows:
Chap W. IT, Tracy; First Sergt, @. G.. McGaffey;
q. NJ s. Il. o. GarrOw; :. Of c., III. s. Foster; Prin-
eipal Musician, W. ID. Keller: @. g., NJ. Vidal
Corp'l, f. ChiOtt; O. OF g.. " Vidal; p c., A. j.
Daniels The Camps prospects for the year are
good. There are now "a members, and we have
Just received new u. 3. A. regulation uniforms.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

Officers Of the following Posts are:
Ozwego. l5O-Com., ~. w. Burch; s. V. C., Jess
Beck j. q. C., c. q. Richart q. n, Otis Whit
ney; Adit Geo. W Hendricks O. d., T. i. Law
renee; q. Co. J. Garten; >. ~. d. q. Cook
Agra, 357-COm., A. q. MenOr; s. V. C., J..
Wagner: Chap b. n Randall: o. O.. W. II
CLARK Adit. Geo. W. Hays; :. NJ William Baiy
q. n. -, a. Mike; q. O., ". j.. Wilson.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
MISSOURI

William Is. Eaton Post, 100 of Revere las re.
solved hn Invitation 10 visit Dusbnnc Post Of salt.
niore hiter the tncampmrnt al Detroit in Aupu-t.
The commdcs % Ransom Postarc del GIFTED will
tlter HcW hail. INTO which they have just moved Al
tlc beginning oi fact ypHr tIc members ~ the II
numbered DO. During tlle year there were Hide =
- ~ these being new ticnlbcrs of the Order The
denul rate We very low, only biK having been
80 lost with u by tmiIscT card, 80 thai Tic Posl
haa inw the large number oi SO comrades in good
standing
Officers 81 TIC following Posts are:
capt. }. A. Bowers. 1913 Miford-Coni Cbsrle,
Pierce :. v. G., ". 81. Rtncuspcrger; p v. q. a.
= Janney q. a., J. r. Whitaker; surg, James
Canes o. g., Lewis Bou-hardt: hditt William
Winter G. d. =, i. ~. Helm; s. b., A. J. JAmes
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

EaYERYB0OY'S HANO-B BOOK OF, ELEG-
n TRICITY, by Edw. rreyert so illustrations. "a
pages. All about Electric Bells, Batteries DYnamOss
&aI Motors, Railways, Welding, etc. Postpaid, 25c.
BUBIER PUB. CO., Lynn. Mass.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
INDIANA.
ofiieers so" Of the following Camp are:

Mai. Pool, $50, MedOra-Capt.. q. q. Mcmillan
First Lieut., Tanner Wrny; Second Lieut., I. N
Futral: First SeTg't, J. l.. Woods; O. -. F. NJ
MRurning: Chap. Uriah Massenia; s. of G., f. O.
Croucher; Q. Of G., @. L. Wray; r. G., F. p. Wed.
de @. g., John Ulmer; q. NJ. s.. w. r. Gold.
smith; Principal Musician, John Grantham; Camp
Council, O. T. Goldsmith, e. NJ. Weddle.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

ITO ADJUTANTs AND CAPTAfSs.-THE NATIONAL
tribune has the interest Of the Sons Of Veterans
at heart, and wishes them to consider that its col
umnsaTe always open for the publication Of matters
Of moment to the Order. Let have newsy let
tiers from your Camps and items Of personal inter-
est TO the brothers