davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections Of Officers, etc.

ITO THE EEorurHs.-THE NATIONAL TrIBUSE
has the interest 81 thc sons Of Veterans at heart
and wishes them % consider that is columns are
always open for the publication 81 matters Of mo
meut 90 the Order. let ~ have ucwsy letters from
your Camps aud Items Of personal interest TO the
hvother-.l
ILLINOIS.
Officers OF Bacon Camp rs Oregon Capt, Al
bcrrHs Iice; First Lieut.. w. g. stout; second
Lieut., g. q. Wait IT,. Chap q. o. Mltfeson First
~erE't, claude Householder. O. " s.. vs.. Il. ll1w-
thoruc; :. 90 g.. -. a. Bells. Color -rrS't, y. w.
Jones; &. Of g., Leon 4. i.rcd G. c.. Ed Kelly;
y. g.. W. IT, Valdez Council, j. e.. Fes.er, Frame
Bacon, ID. 4. BELLS.
John m H,vlcy Camp 2ol. C.rccnviIIc. has been
organized "a little more than one year. lt has some
% members in good standing, who are mostly
active workers r. ". Fritz q Young lawyer. IS
Captain, Lieut.. HOu-er. Of Camp l0. Rchcvl.ic,
Inspected the camp. and compImeuted tire boys
very highly upon their efficiency IN he work and
general appearance. This Camp was named for q
boy who enlisted IN August lo62, as private sol
der and was discharged the last ~ August, 1863
rs private and still lives 10 tell the Old, old story
KANSAS.
Howard Hannah Wisey I would Ike 70 say a
word TO sons 81 soldiers who remain outside Of the
order. Do YOU huve any objections to an Order
that ~ organized for tie purpose OF keeping green
the memories 81 your Esf1cr- and their sacrifices,
% maintain the National Union To- lend helping
hand To- distressed md needy widows and orphans
81 deceased veterans. on organization whose pglu-
cip.cs are firm belief iu Almighty God, true at
lrg%nce 10 Government and laws Of the United
impair ths efficiency Of the Uuiont 10 You do not
object % these obj eta and principles and If you
are "a loyal your fathers you cannot object
t0them why, you should certainly join our Order.
There VIII surely never anything very bad come
OF an Order whose w8tcIwords are Fraternity,
Loyalty and Charity.
ObeFlin Camp, Of Oherlin, took the prize fag for
largest per cent gain during last quarter, having
made UearIy 900 per cent.
w. v Culver, BuckiiH: A. have not seen any
thing about Our new Camp, send you the follow
ing. On March II T.. IT, Madison Camp. 22H. was
mustered by z. IT, Madison Captain Of Camp 81,
Dodge City, with Brothers juneau, NurOu, Hottie,
strangiin and Mar<iey "a Aids. officers Capt,
". II. Dcllinger, First Lieut.. Louis Peudloton
Second Lieut., j. G. Al<re: Chap, W. v Culver;
First Serg't, ID. e. Cook q. NJ = W. G. G0-siee
C0loF-Sers't q. r. Dclluger; = Of g., j. ID. Bell;
Il. G., q. W. Davis; Principal Musician, Mac Nc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

Keep your blood pure and you will not have
rheumatism. Hoods Sarsaparilla puFifes the
blood.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
PENNSYLVANIA,

large representation OF pennsylvania Camps
met at Dubois for the 10th annual Encampmeat
Col. Gerhnrd's address was mastery. The reports
of the officers showed well for the prosperity of
the Division. IL decided to hold the next
Ercampment at EastOu. The officers chosen were
Col, ~. VI. Rebee; LieutCol. j. Harry Kreege;
Mai VIM. III. Shu.er; Council, 1T. NJ. Lowry, G.. g.
Norton X. J. McEl-oy; DeiegHte-at-Large. John
A. Wood; Delegates. G.. T.. Griffin, j. T.. Mailman,
A. G.. Lloyd, ". l. Cams, n. Loudenbaek. Past
Of the Order by Bother A. G.. Lloyd. One of the
most welcome men at the EueImpmeut was Mai
A. +. Davis accompanied by his estimable wife.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
SOUTH DkKOTk,-

Judge &. = Palmer Is tic new Department Conn
mHnder. IC went through the war as :. NJ Palmer,
having enlisted In place of his brother In Co Il,
l3l W., nt The age 81 H. The peculiar circun-
stances OF This enlistment were mentioned in THE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.

MARY SEARS NCITENRY, National President
lANNAH H. PLIMProS, National Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
NEBRASKA,

u Is with pleasure and feeling Of qualification
that cannot be appreciated By any except those who
fully couversaHt with the circumstances. that
Col Coates announces to the brothers of this Diyis
ion that ut 1890 p. m. on the Both Of April he APP
proved the application for Camp l32, at Springfield,
Neb.. making the 50th new Camp for his admins
tra,iOn in the III months just passed. When the
promise was made To organize 50 new Camps this
year all the brothers who had anything to say
the subject, with one two exceptions, said that
such thing was unheaEd Of and could not be done,
IN the seven years Of the Divisions existence
there had only 95 Camps been organized,
average Of IA per year. Col. Coates is constrained
TO say that during the second month Of his admin
i-traliOn be inclined TO share with them in
this doubt for ~ this time when the new officers
were beginning to get the affairs in working order
after the change OF Headquarters, drouth visited
more shan two-tbirds OF the State and the bad
effects were not confined to these portions, but
felt to a greater or less extent all over.
Although discouraged with the prospect work was
not stopped at Headquarters, but on the contrary
effort redoubed, and success has At last
crowned the labor. In this work valuable assist
ance along on this line has been received from the
G. r. and several Of the brothers, whose work is
to be commended and will be spoken Of in par
ticular in the near future. Thanks extended
to all and special mention is due to Lieut. j. L.
Walker who has mustered IA new Camps; TO Capt.
G.. VI. Shaw, of Tecumseh, who has mustered three
20 Capt. l.. A. RarrOws, who has mustered like
number; 70 AdJt ID. o. Freeman and Capt Geo. O.
Hill, of Indian0la, who have mustered two each.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
NEW YORK,

John H. Starin Camp, 1876 at Fonda has been
mustered In by Capt. r. II. Lanning, of w. r.
Cross Camp, l54, OF Amsterdam, with l6 charter
members Several Camps throughout the Mohawk
Valley received invitation to attend the muster Of
the new Camp. A grand street parade given,
headed by First Brigade Drum Corps of Camp "a
from G!oversyilie; Camp 800, from st. louisville;
Camps Ia and -. from Amsterdam. Officers:
Capt VIM Welct; First Lieut., VIM. Leuegar;
Second Lieut. Louis Lett; Council, VIM. Leuegar
John Ford A 4. Blowers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
MINNESOTA,

john =. Fremont Camp was organized at Deer
Greek recently. The present membership Is
20 bat recruits coming IN rapidly and we ex
PeCt 10 before the lst OF July. The following Off
GERS were elected: Capt s. j. Huntly FIRST Lieut.,
4. O. Hall, jr.; Second Lieut., James Inman /;
Chap, Frank Meade; First SeTg't, Chas. A. Bur-
rows; q. VI. Serg't. III. q. Reynolds; :. of c., w.
s Reynolds; Color Serge John Clemmer Priuci-
pal Musician, James Mercer G. Of G., Frank Gates
camp Guard, ). r. Rector; Picket Guard, A. w.
Waite. Camp Council, w. 5. Reynolds Austin
Mead : T. Rector.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
NEW YoPK.

NEW YORK.
y. b. Norris Spfingvillei Crazy Post, 81. will
unyail the monument recently presented Il by ID :.
ingalls, ON june u.s. Lieut. Gov. zones. John NJ, Far
quiar, NJ. G., and other noted men viii be present
ON the occasion, The monument Cosl $1,000 nnd
is ui Quincy granite. Tho Rev. r. a. Smither viii
deliver tie Memorial sermon on sunday evening,
May "a. The Rev, w. II. Peck viii deliver the
address On May 30
Alexander Hamilton Post ls2. 81 New York, will
visit Washington ON Mem Day. participate in
the parade there aud thc ceremonies az Arlington,
and also visit Mount Vernon.
Officers uf thr following Posts are;
Nuty, 22b, Horueil- yillr--Com., d. III. Lsnphcari
:. v. g., ". ". OAK; r. Y. C.. Gihot NrlEhti
Surg =. :. Jamison: q. NJ, n. e. sawyer; ChDp.
A, NJ. Plimpton; Adjt, q. NJ. D1rc: o. d., r. \.
Compton, %. O., n. A. Buck; q, VI. =, w. W.
Howell = NJ. A. W. Amerman.
Jamaica, Sos Crccdmoor T. Com, John
Fleming; - " g., George y. B'--eli; J. v. G.,
Th7mas = Rider; q. H. a. ~. Graves; surg,
Ihomps ~. NuGcl; ChHp, Joshua kimher; q. B.,
A. D. iimbencr; q. g., Nn. g. Fox; Ada Nm.
Huili =. H., Nm. MCGEE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

DONALD KENNEDY
OF R01bgIy, Mass, says

Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures
Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated
Ulcers Of 40 years standing, In
ward Tumors, and every disease Of
the skin, except Thunder Humor,
and Cancer that has taken root.
Price $3.50. Sold by every Drug.
gist in the U. s. and Canada.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28


lIuuEh, $50 EAST tIevrlHnd-CoW., N lillian
Jnsfod, :. " C.. r. III. johnson; J. Y. g., Joseph
krrhcT; Chap. n. y. Chariot; q NJ, !. L. Bald
Win; @. D., W A. Miner: -. O., =. 4. PourmHn
sung J. T Smith. Adj't, Conrad Dietz; q. NJ. =,
ID. -. Barnes; = NJ, h q. Huufuou.
Austin Macy, 77l, Union com VIM w Shcarer
= Y. G., Jon athan Weaver; J. y. G.. Eden Shcr-
mcri Adit, Harrison III. Sinks; q. NJ, David
Skyles Surg Ed. NJ. McMuwy; Chap, Lyman
Nucrluos .. d., john T.. swallow; :. NJ Lewis
Hoffman; q NJ. -. Nm Sioltz
Cooper III, Marvin Com, John ID. King; - V.
a., A. Mcclure; J. Y. o., j. IA. Foster; Chap o. A.
BHznrd q NJ w. g. Eaap; o. D., Geo. III. May /;
.. o. Robert Mouseri Adjt, Harrison jump.
Hall go, West neutrality-suspicious. =. A. Harsh
mans = v. G., Wan. Molcutl; ,. v. g., J. Beck
Adit G : Thompson; sung J. q. LutImer; raHr.,
J., q. Wulcoit; q. ~, A. T. King; a. d., =. N.
Bower; o. g.. ~. A., Huughlon; ;. NJ, o. X.
Phelps; q n. =. o. Buudv.
Nu~ser 800, Nuyuc-itld-Com j. 7. Cook
: v. O.. John Sanders, J. Y. C.. John GHrny
AdjL J.. NJ. BciTy5 surg, Newton Pickering
Chap john a. Patkius o. NJ. Nm, lllauis; o, e.,
John r.. Bennett q. O. Samuel Shockcy; :. NJ,
rhomos lIuliurcr; q NJ, -, T. NJ. North.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings o. EeEimenial and Other 0rgani-
zuti0Ha.



p. Potter Dustin, Espanaae Building, Clncin-
matt Reunion 5sih li,., a. NHpUry DE, Jgly 81 aud
Aug. D. Address Secretary.
Tic proceedings 81 T. e. seventh annual Reunion
81 the Goth Iii. ass e-t,ru = IS held rl Oal anu IN
August II la-i ss8r. Anxe been issued d. q neat
pamphlet. Including roster. Hhe next Reunion
viii be- "a Tuscola, Aug ll-23
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

NEW YORK.

slmuel Houston Secretary, Lawrence: Reunion
u Kan. aud "a Kan. Cav. % Junction City, Aug.
~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

louis fcueosc brunswick During lie past four
WreI-- two Posts wrrc mustered lu by nlr Dee Char
ton Fnuaty. which ls evidence .hat lhe Ca. -.
marching ou flf tu FORMER home tlp bate rrlbe.
General STERLING Price. THE i.sg- five Posts in
tGr County. and comrades FpraiUg homes lu bli--
snul cannot fUa more hearty welcome d. amy
plHCH flau tHct viII Dad here. The officers Of The
tWo lH-t uiustufp. P0-tr HFes
DAHie Dawson aI2, salisbury, Ia charter mem
befrt OIE., Is ~ IIab-ous q. ~. a.. iI. A. sis-ou
i ". g.. y. ID Cobb AaI.L n A. Roberts q ~. .
Henry Lamb Chap, Joe. Pcud.eton o. d. Fred
EeppcuhUEen.
John relzen SOC Indian Grove l3 charter mem.
beIe-Nuul, j. ~. Blumc. $ v. g.. David I.augs.
null y. y. c. Bernard La-ulauf Adj 't. John Vt
Hale q d.. :. k9hwcadpTi surg D. W. Lance.
Chap., y Nicholson .. D., John Blackwell, o. g.,
no. q. ~.0urr.
Officers ~ lHc following Post are.
Seymour 24s. SC.meHE-t "nm., ~ lltuu williams
a. ~ O.. John 81 ilcr. ,. v. C.. a A. Sparks; AdFt
DIT. ID Rise q M., w J. Davidson; serg't AZ M
Chimney Chap. saycn bowerg.
NEW MEXICO
Officers of ie following Post are:
Slough. q. a1rpfru-Com Thomas Hurwood 8
". g., y 3. Martin; n. ". -. 81. ny. Eaton q H.
Sam ~ Meek Adi't u H Ware. % ID A a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
A. ALONG IL 49,.

Col. T. NJ SuIlings, the official printer W.RC..
j. preparing "a souvenir book for the National
EHcampment. 10 will contain portraits Of Past
National Presidents Barker, Fuller and others, and
will bc awaited with interest
Past National President Annie Wittcnmyer while
~ Kentucky succeeded in assuring the establishing
a soldiers Home. Under its charter il receives
soldiers, their wives, widows and orphan children.
Mrs. WittenmyeT SAYS the trustees are aH6bIe band
OF business men. May they carry the project 10 a
grand success.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

The losses Of the brigade at Chiskamaoga
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28
NEW MEXICO.

1iAtNffN 90 tttt tHtANNifE A'tift HEEs
Slough o. -1rufru--t ON. Thomas UIurwood =
w. a.. u r Martin: u ". ~. d. w Eaton: q III
sanl. =. m,'h 20" co ! y 49,, y, y ere ~ d. >. y
Mckee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

Your sileut tents 81 green
We Geek with fragrant ilowers,
luuI- las the suffering been.
he memory shall Lr ours"
Helen n. Funcr Department President
Wisconsin
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-28

DEAR TRIBUNE: The WIEC. 81 New York De-
partmeut have been la active. earnest work. The
Posts throughout the State were ably assisted in
ther preparations for feasis o! rejoicing the
25il anniversary Of the GAR. At BTOckpOrt the
Department Secretary Elizabeth Smith, by unnni-
nous vote Of the Post gave the address the even
ing aud on that occasion gave a very interesting
historical account Of the GAR. Ellen d. Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

FTIZARETH.
TILE INTENDED BRIDEGROOM IN IAII-

THE INTENDED BRIDEGROOM IN JAIL.
Frank Johnson a young Swede, who worked in the
singer Sewing Machine factory was 10 have been mar
ried last night TO young who lives in Eliza
BETH but the wedding IS deferred owing to the fact
that the bridegroom is locked up in cell at police
headquarters. charged with grand larceny Johnson
took day of Yesterday 10 prepare for his wedding
and accompanied by friend from New York, who was
to act rs best man. the pair entered Prescheur Bet
ner's hqror-shop, opposite the Union station, and
called for some beer. Among others In the place was
Francis scher of No. 24l Catherine-st, builder who
had Just drawn 1925 out Of the bank to pay some Of
his men The money in a roll, and scher drew IL
ONT 10 nav for a round Of drinks, and getting 8
hill changed thrust the roll Of 1924 into the outside
pocket Of his sack coat.
few minutes later he happened 10 put his hand
IN the pocket and 10 his dlsmay the money was
gone No one had gone out Of the place except John
son and his friend and suspicion at once fell on them
as being the thieves. Scher ran across to the Union
station informed Officer EcEert. ard gave him de
scr5nt,on OF the men, The officer boarded train that
was inst about 10 start and delayed 1t until he could
pass through the lie found johnson sitting in
the smoker and on searching him. the missing money
was found In his pocket. together with uchet Tor
Jersey City lie taken of the train ard locked
He said that he picked the roll Of bills from the
uanor-hop floor bat Mr.. scher Is positive that ne
nG15 leaned 10 New-York on the train but
CbiIf Tenny learned that he August Nelson, and
he vrac arrested and taken back 10 Elizabeth. Word
Va sept 70 JohnsOns intended bride OF the trouble
be had gotten into. She completely Frustrated
by the news. - -. - -. -.,,u,
Emma Karsul, the young woman who wa % marry
Frank Johnson. called at Police Headquarters iast
~ sbr accompanied by her brother and swedish
mini ster from New York and wanted the prisoner re-
leased 80 that the wedding cOuld take place al her
Eor,e Chief Tenny refused. but said they could be
red M headquarters. Miss Kar,ul would not listen
- mis- and after kissing her lover goodby she burst
-. ,ears and was led away from the place declaring
ba 1eeo her sobs that she would never forsake him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
HART NEEDS A GUARDIAN.

Chicago oct. S-A reporter called Figure
head James A. Hart, Of the Chicago club. to-day
and requested an expression to the steps he pro-
posed taking in regard TO the alleged throwing Of
games TO tive Boston club in order to defeat the
Chcagos in the race for the pennaut i do not
share the opinion OF many" said Mr.. Hart, that 1t
was combined effort the part Of the Eastern
clubs 10 throw the championship to Boston. The
Bostons have of late been playing wonderfully
strong game and would possibly have won five
straight games from the New-Yorks on their merits ;
but it is very unfortunate for them that their title to
the pennant should be clouded by the suspicious
actions of those control of the placing Of the New
York team"
Hart then goes on, apparently oemen'eo' anu
launches out into a dozen "I-want,toknows.' The
loss of the penrant appears to have affected his
thinking machine. His charges that the New 4orK
Climb put amateurs in the Boston games are ridiculous,
and his other assertions are equally as untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
spp,xGF1ELp DEFEATS ORANGE.

The Orange y. j., athletic club football team played
its first game OF the yesterday afternoon against
the team capitalized by Stagg, from the Young Men $
Christian Association training school, OF sprngheld
Mass and although the Orange team was ueleaVeu'
it gave promise of good work in the future There
were about 800 spectators in the Orange oval when
the opposing teams lined mp. In the first half the
orange boys appeared TO be afraid OF their buriy an
tagonists, who averaged fully ten pounds per man
heavier and the fighting was on the defensive. IN
eight minutes stagg broke through the line and made
touch in goal, from which he kicked goal After
struggle Van Leuven made rush around the right emo
and touched down Score Springfield 10, Orange o. In
the second half the Orange team fought manfuIy.
After twenty four minutes play series OF pushes
and plunges through the line, worked the ball close
n the Orange goal and Seerley pushed through and
toucIed down Stagg kicked goal. The score was
Snrin p6eld 10. Orange O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

who was doing the honOrs In the absence OF the En-
peror. They had 20 wait patiently for an hour while
the Gar devoured sandwiches aud drank cup after cup
OF tea after which they saw him depart his ca
pacfty for eating appears to be accompanied by
capacity for drinking rum. instead OF milk being
added 10 the tea.
THE TRADE IN AMERICAN PORK.
The replies to inquiries made Of leading wholesale
dealers here and in Hamburg regarding TIE trade 10
American pork show that IL is still exceedingly imtd
The cost OF the inspection in America. combined with
the duty still imposed here, prevents the popular sale
OF American hog pFcducts TIE price for sailed
American pork rules about IS marks pc: hundred
weight, while cured German bacon sells at 50 marks
The dealers are combining in attempt to get the
Government TO reduce the duty which is now 10 mars
per 100 pounds. Until this + done, marked i'm
petus will be given 10 the trade in American pork
THE FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPANIES.
The rescript providing that foreign insurance
companies mast invest in Prussian consoh
is largely due to the influence Of the German
companies, which have become jealous OF
the amazing success u the American companies.
None Of the great American companies operating here
however are likely to be DISTRACTED in its business.
The rescript has been long foreseen by them ard
preparations 10 meet il have been made.
THE PROPo Ed BERLIN EXHIBITION IN 1894
Inquiries made Of the Chambers Of Commerce
Of various cities in relation TO the pro-
jec.ed International eXtpit9n In Berlin in 1894
ELECTED responses fOm 12o Of the Chambers.
OF this number. eighty in favor OF the exhhi-
ton aud thirty OF them urge that i ought to be uni
versal Twenty decline TO express any opinIoa
regardIng The project while the remainder are hostile
~ any exhibition, national or international. The so-
sence Of all enthusiasm N regard % inc Prolecs aha
the entire lack Of Ulanmity, settles the iat OF the ex-
hibton at least for 594. The general opinion seems
10 be that would not be advisable TO hold uni
ve-sa exhibition until number OF year. hal haEs
elapsed after the close OF the Chicago worries taE
The collection OF works OF Russian artists recently
on exhibition here viii 20 10 the Chicago FAR
THE LONDON TIMEs's' CORRESPONDENT
sey Richaris who for long time has repre-
scented "The London Times" at Vienna, VIII replace
Mr. Love- the CORES pondent OF that paper IN THIS city'
lie will receive annual salary OF - ,0oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

peat " ~ Townsend, LenOx (lsli-thrtyl, ca, 60;
A. ID kenyon, Fifth Avenue hirty beat p. W. simp-
son, FLU Avenue (hfeen), 90 c. e.: H. r.
Ihurber, Lenox tseratch), beat T. T. Lyon, Lenox Off
TEEN, e-3, Ga ". VI. Bennett, Fifth Avenue Chaif
mirty)' beat F. p. Collins Fifth Avenne (ifteen), 60
1-6, Go.
First round-W. Cunningham. Fifth Ayenue (hfteenl
beat H. NJ Cole, Ariel (hah-thlrtyl. Ga, Go: II. V.
Eabcock Fifth Avenue (fteenl beat J. W. white Ariel
thahthirty) So Ga, "a; W. Van Gaasbeek Lcno-S
lhllfthlrty, beat J. Goodchiid Leiiox lhafthlr.y)
6-3, Go; a. d. Kenyon, Fifth Avenue thirty, beat
=. F. Aauier, Len9X dlaifthirty), 30, 81; H. F.
Tburber, LcnOX (stlatehl. beat w. VI. Bennett, Fifth
lsclatch. beat W. f. Benis. Lenox halfthirty) 90
~, r. ID Tilrber, LenoX nft:en), beat c. T. steel
Lehox thirty, 80, CO: \. r. Bunnell Fifth Avenue
st. N''' -