davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
HAUNTED BY HIS VICTIMS.
Terrible Experience of William Coulter,
aeif-(oafessed Murderer

SAuLr SrE. MARIE, Jan. 2i.-Willlam
Coulter. in Jail here for perjury IN
swearing falsely that he killed his
father IN self-defense, subsequently,
confessing the truth at q religious re-
vival, tells the most haIr-raising tales
about being haunted after he COM
mitted the murder. Himself and wife
tried to sleep IN the house, but unseen
hands tore the covers from the bed and
threw the lamp violently to the floor.
while sepulchral voices made the air
ring with direct threats With two
stouthearted men Coulter tried again
10 spend = night in the accursed house.
The horrible manifestations were re-
newed and the party fled in terror.
The Coulter family is an unfortunate
one. The mother OF the murderer
died insane IN the poor house. Her
reason IS SAID To have fled when her
son struck her IN = rage. The prose-
cutor says the fact that Coulter has
been once tried does not prevent his
pleading guilty to murder II he wishes
TO do so. The man Will probably be
examined as to his sanity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

Mrs. VI. schsenbergeE, Beaver Dam
VS. Writes we have used nf.
Thomas Electric oh N oar family Tor
coughs, colds, Group and fheumaisfn.
Ii cures every TINE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

e.ee,r~s GKovK. Jan. "a. Robert
u.sAon. ssei a. died tbIs moxninz
$40, Ell age. Mr. Hsaton settled near
xs.avxo "a 1917 aud nevsa 70 so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
For O,e- Fiftr Year.

Mas. Wrysiow's SOOTHING SYsrr has been used
for children teefhinG. IL soothes the child.
softers the gums allays all pain. cures wind
collie. and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

Ia order ~ meet the Increased De
naaa for the thsse nf0s.' fiahes and
Is carry . eenpiete assortment 81 all
styles ia foss ~sed, et,eay. walnut and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

Gums Grove IA 1878. TIE remains vii
be inferred a. Big Prairie, Nswayso
county, Tuesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
TEN YEARS
GRAND RAPIDS.
Young and Middle Aged

NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
"esknesss resulting. from early IA
oiscreiions and exccsses 81 manhood
ossrwosk Of the br2in. IN proper treat
nasat OF some other diseases improper
use OF instruments III examinations Ana
treatment ot some other diseases, here
dltArs Weakness, etc, csaslng lost man
hood, impoiency harreaness in&isihtp
10 collect Ideas or reiaensher word
ouiing Conversation making the
sufferer lose confidence Ia every one.
even himself, causing continual worry
and anxiety about trouble iAGt never
come; sometimes causing Epsllpsy,
often causing insanity, one form Deaf-
hess, Paralysis, Nervousness and Hart
Disease, inability TO conduct business,
etc.
This disease, with al is oompllca-
tons, Is always cured by Dr. :. Clay
Todd, 10 n. D'slsion street, room !. )
and 4, Grand Rapids. Mich. Call
immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

will sell you . full line of rubber
goods, but you must go to liartman's
for pianos and musical merchandise
and sheet muse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

She Was Wei Known N Kent County.
The wife OF Judge Bsrten of Newsy-
90, will be buried from the family resi-
aenee in Big Prairie, Sewsygo county.
this morning at $50. Mrs. BARTON vas
well known N this city and county
She ~ss an aunt Of Joseph +. PIERCE
Of the firm Of porsn 4 Pierce Of this
city. she died saturday o. pnepmonaa
at IN. age OF So years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
shameless. Disgrace OF the Dead.

PoRr Huron, Jan. IA disgraceful
quarrel occurred at Memphis over the
body OF George Shepherd. killed in the
woods last Friday. Two hearses ap-
peaTed ~ the station TO meet the tram
on which the remains we're brought
home, one hearsc being in charge of
the father and tue other Of the brother
OF the dead man. When the coffin was
brought from the tram Shepherd aud
his son fell TO wrangiing. The father
directed the bearers TO place the casket
IN ms hesrse, and they were about to
do so when tho son lnterfered. "These
horses" he shouted boIsterously, "have
bells on them aud won't have bells at
my brothers. funeral. | want you to
understand that this is no--ricnic."
Spectators finally interfered and stop
ped the outrageous conduct.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
0.udlev e. Barclay

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

I.AJ Friedrich. Of Non - and n
Canal street, has on hsnsi - second
hsnd organs vnleb he ~ai eel very
esese. They are al n good fsestf
and any ere waiting . good fslt cheap
instrument should call ea hsnt at snse.
az BE proposes - eel tssn OF - rep
i3ly az soss tse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

BIge Il Shattuck are prepared to give
sleigh rides intheir mammoth moving
Vans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

Simply apply "swAySE's OINTMENT.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch. all eruptions on
the face, hands, nose. etc, leaving tho
skin clear, white and healthy. lite
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for swAYsE's ONT
nrxr.v
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

Are you gong this week. The I'M
mense SAFE OF overcosts-l. ! and ! off.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
r.. sr.t ,r;.l ~ pr. Moods No-vav

The first trial Of Dr. Woods Norway
Pine syrup will satisfy any one that
the lung healing virtae of the rine tree
has now been refined into sn effective
and convenient cough medicine. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee OF sstsiac-
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
REMOVAL!


ia. removed 10 Inc Gfhen Kloek. oyfR sToRF
ss -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
Grov.r nas Accented

Ann ARBoR, Mich, Jan. 2i.-Grover
Cleveland mas accepted the invitation
TO deliver t6e annual address on Wash
ington's birthday, under the auspices
OF he law students of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

lint, making bandages, knitting stockings
working at fairs and wherever opportunity
offered Mr. and Mrs. Page moved ives,
twenty years ago. making their home in Au
rora. III where they have since resided
Mrs. Page was u charter member In the w.
X q; when II was first organized in her town
aud also a charter member Of the Ladies Of the
u A. X when they organized In 1856. In the
work OF the latter order since she has satisfac.
toriiy nlled many state and national Offices and
esteems II a high honor to be numbered among
the women of the war
MRS. NJ o. cARrIIpoE
Mrs. NJ. o. Cartilage. the national president,
Is the wife Of Capt. E J. Cartilage Of Topeka,
Man. She has been seven years connected
with patriotic organizations. two with the W.
X c. and the past Ave with the Ladies Of the
o. A. X She was one year the president OF
the Home Circle, which has . membership OF
zoo. She has been also department. president
OF Kansas, which Office she held three terms
In succession At the last national encamp-
ment she elected the national president.
Mrs Cartilage 10 bright and genial in disposi-
ton and manner. deeply interested in the
work OF the order she represents, doing every
thing in her power to advance its Welfare, and,
as i Is said of her, willing to work with heart
and hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20


William J. Smith of Memphis member OF
the national council, Was born in Birmingham
England, September "a, 1923; came to the
United States when very young; received a
public school education; learned the PAINTERS
trade in Goshen, Orange county, New York;
removed to the south in 1886; joined Tennes-
see regiment ut the commencement OF the war
with Mexico and served until its close; was en-
gagged at painting at Memphis for ten years and
then won't into the horticultural business in
| Hardemau county. At the commencement of
the rebellion he prosecuted and arrested
| on account Of his devotion to the Union cause,
| and after his release he acted as guide for the
| federal troops; he enlisted a private In the
| FIRST west Tennessee cavalry, afterward reor-
ganized the sixth Tennessee cavalry, and
was promoted through She different grades
| until he became brevet brigadier general; he
was a member OF the state constitutional con-
vention; WAS a member OF tie first House of
Representatives under the new constitution,
| serving for two years and half, and was then
elected to the state senate; he was elected to
the FOrty-frst Congress, receiving 5,S93 legal
votes. At the close of the Forty first Congress
he was appointed surveyor Of customs for the
port OF Memphis by President Grant. He held
that Office from 1871 till 1888. when he re-
| signed Gen. Smith got up Union Leagues and
post of the Grand Army twenty Years ago,
but they passed out of existence. In 1882 q
new charter was granted post known as Post
8, G. A. R., of Memphis. Gen. Smith has held
all the offices in the post. has been is COM
mander twice and Is now adjutant. He has
been delegate and attended all the depart
ments aud national encampments. He was
elected Judge advocate three times by the de-
partment, and year before last was senior vice
commander Of the Department Of Tennessee.
At the last grand -encampmept he was ap-
pointed on the staff Of Gen. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The Place Where the Remains of the Soldier
Statesman Rest.
The remains Of Gen. John A. Logan repose
in handsome granite mortuary chapel near
the main entrance of the cemetery Of the
Soldiers Home. It was completed in the
winter of 1853 and is q memorial erected by
Mrs. Logan to the memory of her husband.
The Logan Guard of Honor and the Logan
Sons of Veterans have held exercises about the
tomb on several Decoration DAYS. and on these
occasions the floral tributes Of love and regard
for the memory of a man who IL 30 widely
beloved by the veterans of the war were a
striking evidence of the hold which he retained
upon those who knew him. The chapel in
keeping with the character OF the man in
whose honor i. is erected. Is a simple but sub
stantial structure OF granite. 1t is built in
the norman style from designs made by A. b.
Mullett and occupies commanding position.
The walls OF rock-faced Maine granite sur
mounted BY hiPped roof formed of blocks Of
granite and are markell by graceful but.resses.
In the center Of the gables ut each end are
rose windows filed with stained glass with
appropriate designs, one containing the mono
gram of the deceased and the other his army
corps badge. A. Maltese stone cross finishes
the hip OF the roof over the front The
entrance, which is marked by fine arch. is
protected by handsome door of wrought iron,
the inside doors beinG of oak. The ceiling is
finished with circular arch. The interior
walls are faced with pressed brick and the
floor is tiled with Italian marble. The letter L
is blocked out in a bold design over the
entrance. The chapel cost abou: $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Mrs. Alice NJ. Mosher. the national vice
president, was born at Bucksport, Me-, and
comes of good old Revolutionary stock Her
father, grandfather and great grandfather
were in their country's service. The latter was
one OF the famous Boston tea party. At the
breaking out of the she assisted in prepar-
Ing supplies to be forwarded to the 'front.'
Since the war her efforts in behalf of the SOL
der have not ceased. She was a charter
member of W. r G. auxiliary to Post No. / Of
MHssacEusetts. SIZE obtained an honorable
discharge after three years of active work and
then organized Circle No. l, l.. of the G. A. r.
OF Massachusetts,. She was two years its presi-
dent and two years longer its instituting and
Installing officer. At the national convention
at Detroit re WAS elected national senior vice
president, and has filled that post with great
sRtisf ction. Mrs. Nosler is the wife of Com
rade Frank p. VI. osher. past senior WIGS presi-
dent of Post 100 g. A. K of Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Mrs. Ellen E. Traver, lieutenant commander,
ts native o! Providence. She is the wife Of
DR.. Lorenzo Traver, late surgeon in the United
States navy during the rebellion, past medical
director Department OF Rhode Island, past
national aid on staff Of Comm an der in Chief
Rea and also past surgeon National Association
Of Naval Veterans. Mrs. Traver was charter
member and first president of John A. Logan
Circle, No. /, Ladies of the G. A. R.. organized
in Providence in 1882 filling the Office for one
year, was elected treasurer For one year and
also delegate to the ladies of the q. A. r. con-
vention held in Detroit. Last April, when the
Ladies of the National Veterans Association
was organized, Mrs. Traver was elected to the
Office Of lieutenant commander. At Sailors
Snug Harbor. the residence Of DIR. and Mrs
1raver. the naval veteran may be always sure
OF welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Chas H. MyerhoG was born at Cincinnati,
Ohio, March 10, 1912. His parents died when
he had arrived at the age to begin school. He
worked on farm in jackson county, Ind, in
Franklin county, Ind, and did garden work
near Newport. Ky. He also worked in ship
yard at Grand View. Ind. from which town he
made trip on q fat boat loaded with hay to
Vicksburg, Miss. Losing all he had saved
while working at a wood yard near James bayou,
in Missouri, he shipped on a store boat and re-
turned up the river to Evansville, Ind, with
all his worldly goods tied up in bandana,
There he obtained work in furniture factory,
and when the call for troops was made he was
the first man accepted in the first company or
ganized i'll Evansville, enlistiuS April 10, 1861.
for three months. Soon afterward the COM
pany was ordered to Terra Hautc, Ind, where
the fourteenth Indiana regiment was organ
lied The regiment was sworn in for three
years on June 7, 1881. He was appointed cor
poral and was selected by his company, E, to
divide the rations, which duty he performed
until he received q commission first lieuten-
ant. He was in all the skirmishes and battles
participated in by his regiment, except when
on recruiting service (three morths) and while
in prison. He comma pded his company in the
famous charge Of CAROLS brigade on Eas.
Cemetery Eli at Gettysburg, and commanded
company II Of the fourteenth Indiana in the
battles OF the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North
Anna and Cold Harbor. or the twenty three
men that he started with on the 4th Of May,
1864, only two were left to leave the works when
Tie regiments time OF service expired on tho
7th Of June. He wac seriously wounded on the
night Of the Sd of June at Cold Harbor while
in a lunette in front OF his regiment, the ball
being still in his body. His regi-
ment was mustered out long before
he was able to leave the hospital, and
his comrades, who we're IN tie New Halloweil
Branch Hospital, at Alexandria, Va, during
the month Of June, 1864, recall his determina-
ton for better meals. After his return to In-
diana he engaged in saw milling and organized
a military company. OF which be was captain
for three years. He was sir knight comm ander
Of Orian Drill Corps, knights Of Pytnias, with
which be won three prizes-at indianapolis, IL
siik flag; at Henderson, KY, ut the Grand
Lodge meeting. ths only prize offered, a silk
banner, and at St Louis, in 1880, the secord
Grand Lodge cash prize. for himself capturing
the first prize us commander, a gold badge.
He was national aid on the staff OF National
Commanders Kountz. FaIrchild and Veasey,
and 10 now the member Of the national coun-
Gil OF administration for Indiana. He 10 u
member OF the firm Of Kahn, Myerhof & Co..
proprietors Of the Evansville stove works, and
past commander Of Farragut Post, No. "a,
Evansville, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
THOMAS BOWLING soS. Aae,.. one az.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
CORNER PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN. D.
C. AT TIE END OF r,Ir cArIE noan


BY Suthortty - t'-e .vners.I WI or = pvNii,
sac On Mi.DNtsDA NHE TrfN .-fTf Nth
DAY OF sEiTEAB r. IS =. a. rRE &C OCK
= NJ. in rni a; The rreTiis-. t'e re r -rtv far-
ing fort go feet and t,r-s a in-lrs IN tles
sire. A. the c,rnsr o: sa-h.uss eF rnl nuin<
bac OF said, Width 10 the Nal - De- iir ul -
bcinr afty-sirbt (SSi ieei N sal l.y. N as,ut
sixty -esht lSl feet ID, silc - IT, los NJ
ami compisto Foundations built . she CELLARS
VIII the houses were raised ~ the plbr authorttias
ss 20 We re 4dy for nes n. liuvs.
Tie p-a~eat Dulis.i div. - stove.
Oh and dive ,in- IA. E-f;i or a =. a. ; -. a.
RIA teorl = hnving l.ca utAl4 many YEAS
by the late i JAcAs Ihe Iro. erty at thu cri
81 the cable road
Terms ~ sale. One-thi ri cash. halrHre IN sqnl
notes at AMI flI-ce Nsars VT y f.r
snnum Interest rum dsN o. isle, ID hat vary.
the notes . lie scrIcl bv trust tie
sat.sfa -tion 81 plTtia~ - ting.
The purchaser may lay al cash N 10 ele-fs- II
81 sac coH'rd - IA ~ DAYS to
righi & orfci; DEPOSIT =nd o. resell o. 10 co., q
eefaultins purh ~-r : -esr-veA. COnv -nrrin-.
cording &c. 81 cgsf b sser. lite ruot .
sale derost cl sloO req lined 81 parci4a>e ~ Lay
Of sale Sei--lkIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
THEY LOVED THE SAILOR BOYS.
finn

The Ladies' of the Naval Veteran Associa-
tiOn.
The ladies of the Naval Veteran Association
were only organized last April, but the baby
society sends good proportion of its men,
bers to participate in the glories of the en-
campment The purpose of the society is to
assist the naval veterans and bring them more
to the front that they may be recognized for
their past achievements. Post No. was Or
ganized in Providence, r. l., with fifty -seven
members and since has granted charters to two
other posts-one in New Bedford and the other
i'll Salem. Class. The members Of the post are
IN attendance on the encampment visitors.
Its membership is made up of the mothers,
wives. daughters. sisters. granddaughter5 and
daughters-in-lsw. who have attained the age
Of fifteen years. of houorsbly discharged sail
ors of the United States navy, marine corps
and revenue service Ill connection with naval
forces who served between April r. 1861 aud
August %. 1895, also the war OF 1912 and the
Mexican war.
Mrs. Frances Z. Toplif of Providence, R. L,
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Is the wife Of Capt Thomas Topli6,
commanding Farragut Association Of Naval
Veterans Post Of Providence. r L MIRA Top
lii was a charter member and first secretary of
Burnside Circle. No. 2. Ladies Of the @. A. R,
organized April, 1889. was Junior vice president
another year and is now senior vice president
She was the founder Of the Ladies' Naval Asso-
citation. Mrs. Toplif takes the greatest inter-
the sailor and soldier. Her lsbors in the work
Of the new society have, been very successful
and there 10 a constant demand for the grant,
ing Of more charters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
THOUSANDS OF THEM.
Women Enrolled in the Ranks of a
Useful Organization.
LADIES OF THE G.. a. r.
Mothers. Wives. si-i~rs and Daughters of
veter.n.-An Organization Formed Soon
Amer tn. q. 4. X. Wa. Born-Their Con-
vention Held In This City.


Twenty THOUSAND women are enrolled under
th. banner Of the Ladies' O! the G. A II. The
....rt,.,,o, MN. founded three wars after the
u -i,., :,
his' po'' VI 'He W "
Decatur, Ill. 1860 bosuorth fehei corps IN
Connection with the Bosuorth Pest- Portland,
M. Ia. the honor o, being the mother of
N .A....,,,,,, .o.,o.,.. ~, xh;ch the work of
-,
women mas Oeen reeOsn'A7N ~ s"
ful factor. One clause In the constitution OF
thai corn. has been firmly adhered TO BY the
o,,haG .R II. m.mber.hip consists
-. .,...-. - dangb-
on! OF the no'her'' "''e', So
tiers othonorably discharged soidiers ana sa"-
ora"
To hiring together and bind IN one great sis
-, - - a .-,,,r.5 q. cor,r,o, cx-
"4HOo1 u.s. =;
peritrce OF SUFFERING anu hafdsniP' "Hi.e '
loved ones were At the front hShung TOT tns
hfe of the nation WAS the bond BY which tho
<-..,,,.,is, h.. hscn from the hrst held to-
=.
seth"r.
-A'n 'HiS my . ,La;r
o,,g,,sI ,,,inc,rIs. NOT 70 admit any to
membership who did not answer the re-
quiremepts expected Of the nrst band Inc
Ladies OF the u. a; H. are ISan, Cn. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

charter members Since then the member
ship has increased to fifty. Mrs. Cartilage,
the national president, and Hrs. Margaret
A Stevens. department counsellor of New
Jersey. were the institutors OF the now
circle. Mrs. Florence {. George, upon being
elected it, first president. gave the name Z.
4. Grant to the organization. The other Of
hcers are: Secretary. Laura L. Wsryer; treas
urer. f. l. Eaton. senior vice president. LIZ
xie T. Kelly; JUNIOR vice president, Matte E.
Lincoln, chaplain. Agnes Rowan; conductor.
Celia A. Snsden; guard. sadie L. Underwood
Mrs. George Is a soldiers widow. Her hus-
band Capt George. Was over three years IN
. Massachusetts, regiment MIS-. George was
rHised and educated IN Floyd. y. Y. but
lycd for many years in Linn county. Kan.
Two year. ago. after receiving appOin .
hs-nt IN the census Oihce. she came TO this
CIV o. reside.
Mrs. Margaret Stevens. who instituted the
I. :. Grant Circle. Eas been lcnS iGeu: 6 ed
With q. A. T. matters Fer husband was 8.
soldier. She has been department president
OF New Jersey Tor two years. and Is now the
site cOuus. l.Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

May 10, 1855. jefferson Davis, Of the extinct
southern confederacy. was captured in female
attire at Irwinsyille, Ga.
May Is, 1865, ushered in the grand review OF
the returning Union troops. In the two days.
May Is and "A, 100000 veterans we're reviewed
By the President and his cabinet and Geux
Grant, Sherman. sheridan. Logan. Custer,
Slocum, Miles, Humphreys, Meade Hancock,
Howard aud fifty others Of lesser greatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
SHE LOVED A SOLDIER
The Woman Who Waited at Home
for Boy in Blue.
SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES
Memories Recalled by the Grand Parade Of
Veterans - Stories of Women who Suf-
fered-The War widow-How One Veteran
Found His Sweetheart.

HE W ON EN-, Cd
bless them" is the
standing toast OF the
veteran, and its insep-
arabic companion is
"Our wives and sweet
hearts," In that mighty
pageant tod lay the
women were quite as
conspicuous as the men
and q thousand times
m ore en- III usiastic.
They were all there,
from the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20


Mrs. Alonzo Page, na;iOna! chaplain. was
born IN Boston and lived there until she was
married. While en- a visit To Boscawen. v.
H.. her husband vith his two brothers er-
: listed IN the eleventh New HAMPSHIRE volrn-
teers- They served GUrIag the whole var.
pursng all tins period Mrs Page Supported
herself and gave much Of her time to Chris
tAa and sanitary commission vork-pickins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Miss Mary T. Groves. Officer Of the deck. :"
is the daughter Of ex-S;ate Senator Samuel E.
Groves OF Johnson Rel, who is a member Of
the Farragut Association Of Naval Veterans Of
Providence, X. l. She Is also n member of
Gen John 4 Logan Circle. No. /. Ladies of the
q y r.. having held the Office Of conductor
Tor the pas. two years. Miss Groves ID Q very
devoted and enthusiastic member.