davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
GRIPPE cuRE FRRK.

Last Season I discovered o sure prgvemssge AR@
cure for that sneezing, coughing, oeokachsRg MaAdN
Epidemic Influential. Address Old DR., aEsaep p01 II
Augusta, Maine, and will send samples ne, A4
want TO help ward OF this dreaded dtseAao eg,n -
millions Of giclimJ This remedy 10 no. p.Fkasanf
can be easily carried In vest pocket and hes A enfo
thousands OF women and children OF CAAsgfh- AAA
Nervousness; don't wait until siok. seA4 e9aAI.
MsntIon Ths National TRfbanA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21

w ANTED--0ne agent in every town y ARRdaa 0dR
w goods We have a water liter aR hsussAola
which viii remove enough sediment han aA4 gaaaS
supply in fifteen minutes 20 cause 10 % Be 80 BssN
shown We propose % give away several aAAaBoa n
them, and II you live In town or 0iy hpyeaa WAaSR
works where We have no canyasser We WI sa41l 20
free 81 COST condition that you Rgres . aaaVasA
With 10 at least Two days. aud further handle n adj
fed. Mention this paper. Address,
JONES MANUFACTURING CO.,
3t3 FRANKLIN Sc, BOstons Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
PRIZES FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.

sRAnswers and SoIvers will be given In SIX
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
NOS. 2s3-4-CHARADEs

The FIRST will swim and plunge and dive
He is very seldom caught alive.
When the sailor comes with TWO and ONE
Hes sure he has a good work done.
COMPLETE q plant is-lovely, rare
With flowers fragrant, bright and fair.
q. RACE, Washington, d. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
no. 2s9.-TRANsPosITIoN

ITO PGlVnbroksr)
D thou, whose shop holds various things,
From last years ONES TO diamond rings
Who with the TWO OF golden ballB,
THREE the unwary TO thy halls,
To find. as they await thy nod.
Thou -FOUR as with an iron rod
Thou, " in the bivOuac Of life,h
II not "a hero In the strife"
Assuredly must be the FIVE,
Who by thy comrades needs dost thrive;
The SIX Of all thy trade IS plain
Their loss Is thy exceeding gain
M. O. s., Springfield, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
10. 2s5-coNuNpRUM GLUE HExAaoN.

Across: l. About. 2. The wild buffalo OF In
da. 8. Rose in thoughts. 4. Conclusive. s. Moved
by Inherent power. 8 A ehatOpod. T. A beverage
made of wine. water, etc. 8. An island Of France.
Q. A letter.
DowH: /. green spot in waste. q Parts
g. A male name g. Following 5. Ability. g.
The nAmAycush. 7. Splits. 8. Not. 0. Vanished
-ARCASUs, Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21

Authors Of tho above: ID. Bee. Hattie Heath,
Simon Ease, MajOea, Beech Nut, J. q. NJ, Nyas,
Iron Mask. NJ. q. s.. Damon, III. .. Nut and X. D.
Chester, in numerical order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21

NO. 2S6-TRANsPOsITIoN.
As we passed by, her loye-lit eye
My fondest wish would crafty;
OH what soft cheer would then appear
And make me feel that bliss was near,
On FIRST my hopes to crafty.
Alasi sigh, these fond hopes die;
On looks no longer / rely;
Once soft were they, but now austere
As we pass by.
You ask me whyf Then reply,
The charms OF wealth her wants supply;
Her NEXT. I IL clear, IL insincere,
Her former smile Is now "A sheer,
We do not speak. but look awry
As we pass by.
-NYAs. Washington, d. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21

There once was an urchin and he was q FIRST,
And he SECONDED over the land
Not ono word he told US we ever could trust
And he needed no word Of command.
Ipondered, and tried the sweet magic Of love
To waken the flowers In his heart;
10 talked to him kindly, his feelings TO move,
And think he wHOLED under my art.
-AIDYL, Waite, Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
NOS. 287-s-DrAMoNpa

Mention The National Tribune.-
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
Mark Tuain's COurlship.
[BOsion Globe

Mark Twain's wife was a Miss Langdon. Of
Elmira. When Mark first met her he was not
so distinguished as now. Her father was n
Judge and doubtless expected family" and
social Importance ia his sOn-in-law.
Mark, however, became interested in his
daughter and after awhile proposed, but was
rejected
WELL" he said 20 the lady, 81 didn't much
believe you'd have me- but thought I'd try"
After awhile he tried " again. with tho
same result, and then remarked with his cele-
brated drawl, 81 think a great deal more Of
you than if you'd said Yes but IT'S hard to
bear"
A third time he met with better fortune, and
then came the Ost difficult part OF his task
10 address her father.
Judge" he said 10 the dignifed millionaire,
have you seen anything going on between
Miss Lizzie and me?"
"What2 WHAT" exclaimed the Judge, rather
sharply, applTcutly not understanding the stu
alton, yet doubtless getting glimpse OF it from
the inquiry.
"Have you seen anything going on between
Lizzie aud me"
NO. indeed replied tie magnatc, sternly
ono, sir, have not"
well, look sharp and you WILL" said the
author Of " Innocence Abroad; and that is the
way he asked tho judicial luminary for his
daughters hand.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

the rebel army TO escape the prison horrors; the
latter action by tabing resolution fayoring the
move.
The following interesting tclegraPhic correspond
ence formed part of the proceedings;
From the Eucampment 10 Gen. Aiger:
Rescued, That tie article published in the New
York SR rejecting upon the military record oi our
Past CummUnder-in- Chief Russell A. Algcr Il \
libel upon the fair fame and well-earned reputa-
ton OF distinguished soldier and patriot ass
gtRce 10 American journalism, aud au Insult 10
the Grand Army OF the Republic which should be
condemned by every loyal citizen Of The United
States.
From Gen Alger 20 the Ercampment:
Comrade G. ID. PARKER Department Commander
GAR:
Please convey 20 my comrades Of the De-
pRrtment Of Minnesota my heartfelt gratitude for
their message OF love aud gratitude. The know.
edge that my old comrades are rallyinR around
me while under fire is Of greater value 60 me aud
any family tlan would be all other honors TINS
Nation can hestow n. A. AGER
A solid silver set presented to Past Com
mnndCT James Compton.
The total receipts 81 the Department for the
year were $40 1889; expenditures, Si6a246i leaV'
ing S. 45l .43 on hand.
Thursday evening the Campfire was held. Gen.
A. :. Ncisscrt, Of Milwaukee, Past Senior VIC,
Commander ink hcf, installed the ncwly-clcoted
officers There were many addresses with paiTlotlS
music. la concluding the installation exercises
Gen. Wcissert said, when reading the sections o
the Constitution prohibiting the consideration o
partisan politics:
"A word to the wise II sufficient. This doesnl
mean the officers alone but every comrade belong
ing 10 the G.. AR"
The last day, Friday, was spent in visiting th'
Soldiers Home al Minnehaha.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
His IoLes too prnrilcaI.

Andrew Wall, Of New York. who has weak
ness for wagers, was sent 10 jail for 80 days for
playing practical joke.
Two years ago he made bet that he would
bite Of the heads Of three kittens in as many
minutes. lie Won the wager, but was sent to
the penitentiary for year for the O1ense.
Last week, while in a North Second street
saloon, he bet that he would gather a crowd Of
500 people around the place within 10 minutes
To this end he lay on the pavement apparently
dead. A crowd gathered; so did the rumor that
a man had dropped dead. Two ambulances
came in response 10 police calls. Walz was at
tended by the surgeons, who, Of course, discoy-
cred that there was nothing the matter with
him.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

President after few welLehosen remarks. p-es
sented retiring President Margaret @. Lowell with
a cut glass and silver berry bowl and spoon. This
was the first public presentation our Corps had
made. Having been tax entirely by surprise
r csdcnt I'ro was scarce y able to SPEAK audi
by, whoa she Oh -E"3 Corps Tor the token %
ter apple iation Of her efforts 10 pro galo FRA
tsIn,ty. C9.f,,y 80, ir'y,,!ty Ne have every
Secretary, Custer Relief Corps. 2.
ALL ALONG THE LIVE.
leslie Post and Corps. SeelevvllIe Ind have to.
gsther built GAR HALL about completed in
which they take great pride; dimensions q by %
ieet; TO be nicely furnished. Eta Chamberlain,
Conductor Of Corps 49, writes that the enterprises
~ largely dus 10 the retiring President SARAH L.
Hamilton and her efficient Secretary. now Prcsi-
dent Carmichael OF the Corps. THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Joins IN her expressed hope that the year
ls9- may be a very agrecab.e-ono 10 both Post aud
Writing from North salem, n. TT Mrs. q d.
Hartley says. 7 am Ike. brother j. 90 Hopper
who belongs to the same church do. would
rather 60 without my dinner and supper than
without The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Your paper
comes like angels visit and forget my lone
lness In thisstraHgc place when So Is in my hand''
For the kind aud encouraging closing message tho
Editor - most grateful.
The ninth annual Convention Department %
New York. meets at Concert Han Buffalo March
9 Department President Ellen NJ PutuaIn presld-
ing. New XO.s has taken many steps forward IN
the year just closing, and the Convention promises
10 be large and harmonious
BeIoit Post, 1l7 Department Of Kansas, passed
The following resolutions al their regular meeting,
FEB. o.
Rcso'rsd That IN view Of the f,i,hfllnes.. Ell
cheney, uutiring zeal and constant abors Of Emma
II. Alrich, Of Cawker City, Kan, la behalf 81 the
GAR. and " re. OF the Department Of Kansas
and of these organizations in general aud in view
Of her eminent fitness, IL is the sense Of ths P8ss
that no more suitable person be selected Tor the
honorable position Of President OF the W.R.C De-
parmeut Of Kansas.
ReSotred That this Post respectfully urge BeIOis
N.kC 81, % use every reasonable exertiou for tho
selection Of Mrs. AIrich for that position al lie ap
I preaching Eucampment
COmrade X. w. surby, Battle Creek Mich has
presented the Ohio Soldiers and sailors Home.
\ Sandusky with one OF his historic c. A. R-W. r. @.
\ charts, through the Relief Corps Committee His
iFaiernal kindness Is appreciated by the veterans,
az we'll as the vs. re.
\ One Of The Sc little acts OF kindness little deeds
OF love-, which the Ohio Relief Corps Is recOrdna,
| at the Sandusky Soldiers Home il that of keep
Ing the veterans whose eyesight is not a. good as
u was 30 years ago. in spectacIes. Sarah j. Price,
l Matron and Assistant Secretary Relief COgpsHOma
| Committee, Is always on the grounds TO take
personal supervision Of this kindly work.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
IN WASHINGTON CITY.
The a4h Annual Encampmcut OF the Department
OF the Potomac.

Inc salh AHNuht EhtalailhFNt OF Aht btlhiAhhNhA
OF the Potomac.
The Department Of the Potomac opened fits oath
annual Eucampmcut Feb. IS. Ia Washington,
ID. c., with a large attendance. The report Of the
Commander listened TO with great Interest
lle gave detailed account of the efforts made TO
secure employment Tor the comrades, their widows
aud families. lie also devoted considerable space
90 the coming National EnCampmeHt The report
AZ the Assistant AdJu,HntGcncrHl shows an M
crease OF 46l members during last year, making a
total membership Of 3,fs7 members, Two new
Posts were instituted during the year-Cieorge IL.
Thomas Post, %, aud William I. sherman Post, lO
The report also gives among other data the follow
ing rs the membership OF the various Posts on
Dec 81. 1891: John A. Rnwlins, 2lA; KIT Carson,
625; Lincoln, 5sg; q. J.. Morton. jO3 George g..
Meade. ~; John y. Reynolds, lS1; james A. Car
field, 257; Burnside. 2i0; Charles sumner lil :
lurrugui, 1915 Charles j.. Stone, lAl; u. :. Grant,
G. John A. logan CD; Phi sheridan. so; George
d. Thomas, IS; W T. sherman, l6. The Com
mander recommended that the salaries OF the
Assistant Acknowledgement and the Assistant
Quauermnster-Gen be increased ESQ aud GOO
respectively.
The Department Chaplain Rev. L. IT. York,
recommended in his report that the Encampment
appoint committee To ascertain whether legisla-
ton IL needed TO secure permission for the mem
bers Of families OF comrades 10 be buried at Arling-
ton. lie also recommended that steps be taken TO
secure the building OF suitable vault al Afllng-
ton.
The Assistant Quartermnster- General Marion T.
Anderson, reported that the total receipts during
the year were S9352j2, aud the disbursements
S6,OlI22, leaving balance 81 So 1880
The Relief Committee, A. D. Dinsmore. Chair.
man, reported thHt duiiug the year the committee
Endorsed 405 applications Tor appointment APP
pointments we've secured FOR 3li, Of which l0i were
la the Interior Department 90 la the Treasury be-
partneni, lol uthe Government Printing Office, l6
ln the POStntlice Department, 20 la other Depart
mcuts and - miscellaneous. Many appointments
90 positions outside the Government service were
secured through tie individual efforts Of comrades
and Of the NomHu's Relief Corps that are not in
ciuded in the foregoing summary.
On Tuesday tAe election al officers was held and
resulted vctOriOusly for the " Fair Oaks ticket.
There were only two candidates for the office Of
Commander. and the contest was sharp and close.
A. i. Dlusmore aud those associated with him were
elected and the other officers chosen were Sk. G,
John McElroy; J. r. c., Nathan BckiOrd; Medi-
cal Director, J. R Hayes Chap, W. ~. GotwAld.
Council Of Administration, II. i. Smith, w. q.
Hal, J.. T. Williams, w. w. Eldridge, aud ]. j.. w.
Thompson. Delegates, Calvin Euusworth, A. H.
lrisbie, r. j. BeHll, J.. A. Cornshf Atcruates, A,
y. Thompson, 4. }. Stewart, q. l.. Hartung, q. ).
Emery.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
RammIng NYilh an IroncInd.

1t is tremendous moment on board q ram
when the officer gives the word OF command TO
prepare for ramming. Each man filings him
self lat on his stomach. his elbows squared, his
face buried in his hands. his head toward the
ram. 1t is moment Of fearful tension. The
great ironclad has been signaled 10 20 at full
speed aud as the immense pressure is forced
upon her she vibratcs like a thing Of life. dart.
ing forward with giant leaps. Every man is a.
his post Every muscle is braced and brave
hearts beat chokingly for the few seconds that
elapse between the order 10 ram aud the awful
crash-to many the crash Of doom.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from The Departments
srr PIKr SANDERS. National rresIden.

ELLA AsEtt OhAAN. NatlOtlh SecFtlhFJ
To specially AID and assist the Grand Army ~
the Republic and TO perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans ne need our help
end protection and to extend needful aid to their
widows and orphans: To- find them homes and
employment, aud assure them Of sympathy aud
friends to cherish aud emulate the deeds ol our
Army Nurses. and all loyal women who render.
peril.
To inculca'e lessons % patriotism md love 81
country among our children and Ia the cOmmunt-
lis ia which we live: To maintain true nlle.Unce
10 lIc United States OF America; TO circumference
Whatever tends to weaken loyalty and 10 encour-
age the spread Ol universal liberty and equal rights
90 all.
Women % good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort 20
the enemies Of the Union, who would pcgFctuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained thea age OF 10 years
shall be eligible TO membership Ia the Woman
Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
From the German.
TeTdS SiniHgs

Absent.minded Professor-HOW do you do,
Miss Schimmel pfennig2"
Miss ST. am very well, thank you.
"But why are you in mourning2"
"Don't you know, Professor, that my father
died last week2"
"Y0u don't tell me so. When you go home
tell your father that am very sorry to hear
of his fiictionD
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
THE MAINE ENcAMPMENT.
The TWcnty-Finh Annual Meeting OF the GAR,
at Auburn.

at Auburn,
The 25th Encampmeut OF the Department OF
Maine convened in the City Of Auburn. Feb. 4, and
continued TIL the afternoon az the 5;h. Depart
meut Commander Samuel l.. Miller presided. aud
submitted his annual address, -Four new Posts
have been mustered during tAe year. the last being
Hannibal HanIln, l65 The Elembership Of the
Department in good standing Is g706.
Al 10 a. m. Friday, the 5th occurred the election
~ officers. Tie result WAS ioilows Com, Isaac
Dyer, Skowhegans =. N.C., A. i. Nickerson, Swan
vile; J. V. g., ). III. SWEET, kittcry; Chap. C. A.
Southland 81. Adams; Medical Director Il. :. COan,
Auburn.
Friday afternoon the Commander ln-Chef mr.
rived from New Hampshire aud was accorded an
enthusiastic reception. A Campfire WAS held on
Friday evening.
The next Encampment will be held ia Roclsland.
The new Department Commander has made the
following appointments: Asst Adj't-tien. Charles
j. Jones, SkOW hcgani Asst q. M.-Gen., Henry A,
Shorey, Portland Inspector, George NJ. Brown,
Bangor; Judge Advocate. Samuel ID. Leavitt East.
port Chief Mastering Officer, Abel d. Russell
Augusta.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
NnfIca

To ladies expecting correspondence from adj
vertisement in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Feb. 4, 1892. will say that the advertisement
was unauthorized by me, and my name was
used without my knowledge or consent.
With due respect for ALL. @. DUNN, Wheel
in1 Ind
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Preparations for The Twenty Sixth Annual Meeting
al Washington

'NI TIT
at Washington.
Joseph J.. Handy, Darlington, r. T.: The com
Tades 81 the Department Of Rhode Island are COM
ing 60 Washington 10 the National EucampmeHt
la a body. They take a special steamer from
Providence TO Jersey City Sunday evening",
Sept. j., special train tie Pennsy lvauia Rail-
road, and arrive IN Washington Monday aftcrnoO
Prescott Post, D. goes 10 the Windsor Hotel. The
other Posts Of The Department have had a school
house Get apart for them. We expect 10 take about
800 Of the bOys Ia blue from the Clam Slate
Col. Leroy Van Horn, 20i Dearborn street, Chi
cRgO: There will be a War Musicians Reunion
held In Washington on the day after the parade
register will he kept at their Headquarters,
where all musicians Will sign, designating their
rguk, company, regiment, brigade, or regmeutRl
band. Let every war musician who is present ia
Washington attend this Reunion. Place Of meet
ing, etc, will be mentioned through these columns
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
CONNECTlCuT.-

CONNECTICUT
selah q. Brakeman. the new Junior Vice Com
maudcr 81 The Department Is "a native Of the town
81 Struliord, Conn, where be was born May % 1871
lie attended The District school Ia that town Hnd
later The High schuo. iu Milford. lie enlisted as "A
private la the lsth Conn. July % lsG2 and wac in
every engagement aud on every march that the
command took part iu ne a regiment until hc WAS
discharged az "a Sergeant al the cud 81 tie war Ia
lrDo lac married and bought farm la Huntington,
where lc still resides. lie las been FIRST select
man, Deputy Sheriff and filed minor Town oi lices
lc was elected Iu 1879 10 represent the town la the
Legls.Hturc In 1857 - ho wac Aid on the staff Of
Gov. LOuusbuTy. lle Is Past Commander Of KEEL
iuRg lurt, wac a. Delegate 60 the National Encamp-
mert az Denver. Colo in 1885, was nn Aid on Conn
mHtdcr-in Chief Eurdctt's staff la lssG; at tie
LucampmUnt H ran Francisco aud on Com
lnander-in Chief Alger's stan al tie Eucampunent
in Boston.
Medical Director William c. Vile IL one Of the
bcsi-kHoWu Surgeons Ga the State aud stands high
lu lls profession elsewhere. lie was born in Pleas,
HIt Valley, ~ " - years ago, aud served two
ye"TH aud eight months iu Co. q, l50th n. Y. DR..
VILE was less than D. when lac enlisted but he
carried his muslict like little Innn Ills first bat.
| tlr was Gettysburg, aud hc marched with sherman
/ lie was two yeats Commander 81 Custer Post, a.
ie De- q Jolly good fellow. and has 40 superior AS
l0astmaHtCT lie lives ln DanbuFv
The venerable Rev. Henry -. Miller. ID. D.. o
+ Mystic RIVER, Department Chaplain, il very wei
known throughout tue State. lie left the pastors
81 the Baptist Church al Mefidcn 10 enlist a. Chan
4 lain in the 18th Conn. A. Department Chaplain Il,
has won tie confidence aud affection al an AL,
comrades Tins Will make bic third term az Chap
/ lain Of the Department.
Bcuujah y. Smith, the new Department Com
/ mauder, with Headquarters at MIIinautlc Aa
] made thcse appointments: Asst AdItl Gen. Johi
] III. ihacher, Post 81, Hartford; Asst q Nj Gen.
/ VIM. j.. Morgan, Post ~, New Haven. The ap
poiutmeut Of other stan officers will lac ANNOUNCE
| la later Orders. All communications on oncia
| business should bc addressed 10 John H. ThRcher
Assistant Acknowledgement, Il. q. Boa 3yl Hartford
/ Conn.
sedgwick Post ], NorWich-Com, Warren Ic
I Co.'s; = y. g., Tristan Ciuey; j. v g. VIM "
Olcoui q. NJ, ~. H. III. Ellie; Surg H. NJ Bishol.
/ Chap, James Harvey hdjt ~. o. Palmer IN
~, John Carsl, q. NJ. =, }. 7. Barrows
FLORIDA
There Is a prospect 81 a large delegation iron
| Florida az the meat LHcampmeut al Washington
/ They Say thuy arc %. coming
The GAR l'ost d. ~. Augustine meets I'm one q
the easements in old Fou Marion. aud b. nouri-l
ing, aud dong grand work la practical syIn,Iu
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

Hare you done your d,tty ~ getting one mOrs
subscriber for THENATIONAL TRIBUNEP
You should DO this for IL is he Jest ,eay to help
g0gT comrades.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
MISSOURI.

Gen. George r. Smith Post. g. Of sedalia has
passed resolutions opposing anything ia the nature
OF a Joint exhibit az what j. called the blue and
gray al the Worlds Fair 10 be held ia Chicago In
1873: anything that will have the seeming 81 bring
ing together Rs blue and gray as bodies nj said
Fair those who fought against IL, anything that
will tend 10 bring said men together on seeming
equality.
t'oveny Post, 4Oi, Clark sdale-Com., ID. u. Todd;
:. V. C., NJ. D. Aterbcrry; J. V. g., Nm. Eoskee
O. NJ, Henry Daily; o. H. 4. J. Townsend surg,
a. 4. Ilorsman; o. g., Charles Mhigen; AdJi. G.
g. Giiland; >. NJ. Is. III. Cord Asst q. NJ, Fred
lphun
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
WISCONSIN,

The Chairman az the Western Passenger Assoc
ciation W. W. Finley. under date Of Jan. % lsyl,
writes the Department Commander As follows:
have the pleasure Of advising YOU that this a+so-
citation has agreed upon rate 81 one fare Cor the
round trip from points in Wisconsin for the 10Th
annual Eucampmcnt q. AR and ihe W.R.C. Con
yeuton. L. bee held al Madison, Wis March o to II.
Excursion Tickets To- be cold March To II inclusive,
good 10 return until aud including March IL"
The railroads are The Chicago & Northwestern;
Chicago. II. Paul, Minneapolis Il omaha; WiscoE-
sim Central; Chicago. Milwaukee * IT. Paul; CHI
cage. Burlington " Northern; Milwaukee, Lake
Shore 4 Western; milwaukee and Northern; llli-
nOs Central. aud tile Green Bay 4 WiuOna. Head
quarters train will leave TaTshield Of 1855 IN,
March 5; Ncilisyillc at ll.ija m MERRIAM June
ton at 1928 y. Black River Falls at 1880 y. m;
Camp Douglas at .. 10 y. M. IirOy at 80 y. M,
and arrive at Madison $40 y. The Journal OF
the 18th National Epcampmeut with unofficial
Proceedings Of the Boston EncamDment. and "A
beautiful souvenir OF the Detroit Eucampment.
will be cent within q few days to the Commander
Of each Post n Wisconsin by express. Tie GAR
membership in Wisconsin Il now 1900 in round
numbers. The business Of an Encampment - to
cgslate for the best interests 81 lhe Order aud the
Department Commander urges that, laying aside
every other consideration, the delegations 20 to
Madison with this purpose alone ia view.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
NEBRASKA

Eagle Post, 2ss, Eagle-Con., }. NJ. Gardner;
6. V. G., Edward Williams; J. V. G.. W. q. Jack
Butsford