davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
New York Day. Gettysburg, July 1, 2, 3, 1893

Ne" hofh nay, gettysburg, july 1, g, 3, 1893.
To all Neo York Veterans ,ol,o fought at Gelys5ura
The State Of New York, through the Board of
Commissioners for Gettysburg Monuments in vftes
You TO participate IN the dedication ceremonies OF
the New York State Monument and the reg mental
ana battery monuments, at Gettysburg on New
York Day, July J, q 9, 1893. The Commissioners
are authorized 20 provide free transportation to
and from Gettysburg, from points within this state
10 actua! participants in this battle belonging To
New York regiments and batteries; and they will
endeayor to procure for ali visiting veterans of
New York commands the same reduced rates Of
railroad fare as may be obtained for those who
took part IN the battle 10 whom tue State furnishes
free transportation.
Those participants ia the battle who desire to
avail themselves Of the free transportation offered
above Will communicate at once with tile executive
Officers OF their veteran organization; and those
not entitled TO passes. who wish 10 secure the re-
dueed rates, should promptly send their names
and addresses 20 the same officers so that all ar
engagements for transportation may be completed
by the Commissioners at early day and thus
avoid disappointment.
BY order 81 the Commissioners
a. J. IABRIsKIE, Secretary, % Fifth avenue
New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

At the next regular meeting Comrade Nathan Hal
brook of the old SSH Mass. will tell The story Of
Cedar Creek rs he saw il enacted
The Executive Committee of Arrangements for
the meeting of the Army OF the Potomac held a
meeting at the American House. Boston, the Sd,
Col Henry S. Russell presiding. II voted TO
hold the literary exercises in Faneuil Hall OH the
evening OF June 81. Dr. Arthur Little of Dor
chester, Chaplain of the lst VT. II. A in the war,
will deliver the oration.-B.. Boston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

Complete lists were received from Sacramento
Rose, Byzantine aud 10 Muins-3
IncDmpletes from Beech Nut, HRidee, NJ. G. s.,
Alexander Allan, A. L. s., Mildred, Ernest Scrpeg-
gando, Annie Laurie, Bison. Nancy True Arcauus,
Florette, Lone Fisherman, Nyas. Miss Terry, Hia-
watha, Lucrezius Borgers. Pallas and Athena,
New Conner Il. Yer, Phonog, Swamp Angel, Celia
Lypire. RenWdo, Mrs. q. p. C.. aspire. q. Race.
Alumnus, Guidon, Waldemar, Helen Ellsworth,
Harry, A. F. Holt Sioux, Pat Riot, Veteran, Iron
Mask, Rokeby, Eugene, Ben Trovato. Mac, Odoa-
Ger. Ben Zine, 2 +. H., r. O'Boggan, Frank. w. Z.
Moore, II. l.. W., Wild Rose, Carl. Dick Graver,
Rex Ford. Doe jr, VIM. Wall, and FL Em-See-
Ga. TOTAL. 6S.
PRIZE WINNERS: None
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
NEW PUZZLES-SO. SO.
NO. sO9-TRANsposrTIoy.s

NO. 609-TRANsPosITIoN.S
oh. Beauty thou that laughest now
With radiant eyes and rosy lips
Made glad by health,
What ruefu change soon FIRST that brow
When age comes down like night and strips
Thee of thy wealth!
Oh, garnshed as thou art to- day,
And reveling in the consciousness
OF charms amused,
How wilt thou shrink when wan Decay
That hoary bridegroom, comes TO press
Thee III his LAST.
-NYAs. Washington. d. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
NOS. Sl7-8-CHARADEs.$

NOS. S17-8-CHARADEs.
As the FIRST is fast approaching
lonely traveller is seen;
Toward my NEXT his steps are bending
With hopes of cheer and thoughts serene.
But suddenly the skies are darken!
a LAST Is swiftly drawing near.
All, harkl What means that joyous music?
It's ALL, TO everyone so dear.
-MRs. E. b. ROBBINS, Washington, d. o.
(Flo,oers systematically erpressed)
!. II for my FIRST you are looking
You'll find it very good cooking;
In Kitchens TWO is ever found.
Often white and always round.
2. FIRST Is bird which comes in the Spring;
With joyful song he makes the woods riug.
To say much of TWO there Is no need
IT'S an article used when riding a steed.
M. A. c., Atlantic Wyo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
NO. S15.-NUMERICAL.z

60 q. Race.
In ancient lands long years ago,
On shores where brown reeds used to grow
The strains of /. 2. were heard
More piercing sweet than song of bird.
In Summers perfect golden air
A TOTAL garden bed is fair
The blossom faces glance at you
A lovely scene this garden view.
Alasi their beauty cannot last
When Summers happy reign is past
And balmy breezes blow more
Each blossom Z. g. g. and T.
BEECH NUT, New burg, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
NO s16-pg11 powN,s rrpr.aou

/. A letter. q tn unsette. g. The iubers of the
Mexicnn plant ipo1a9a Purga. T. Invective poems.
.. Surrounds with posts. 6. Kinds of curves. Z.
An instrument for indicating the number OF steps
taken IN walking. g. Binary compounds of sele-
mum. 8. One who satirizes. 10. Seats In the
chancel of church near the altar H. To submit
IL. pole. Phil Down, Brooklyn n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
NOS. HI3-14-SOUARHs.

I. Spanish dollars. (obs) 2. A salutation and
prayer. 3. Town BAGS Co., Hungary L. Bad
luck. 5. city of Venezuela. 8. River of Brazil.
Z. Intellect. iDungson)
!. Bags containing each n thousand dollars 2
Exclusive. (Ohs) 8. Lenper. (Obs) L. To de.
s;roy. (Obs) 5. Second parts of Talmuds. 6.
Town of India. z. Intellect. (Dunelison)
-TUNsrE, Sylvania, Ga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
NOS. RlO-11-nrAMONnsM

!. letter. 2 The refrain OF "a song. 8. Young
or small Mornings 4. English miniature painter,
l764-!slO. D. male goat. g. A character in Dick
ens's novel, "Barnaby Rudge." T. An apiary. 8.
=. o.. Cottonwood Co, Mimi. Q. English surgeon
and etcher, 1918. (Web.l TO- A numeral. II. A
letter.
--STOCLEs, Mt. Vernon, Ill.
l. letter. 2. A species of gibbon. 8. Packages.
4. town of Bengal, on the Ganges. 3. The wife
OF Fanstulus. (Anthoul 6. Village. Providence
Co, r /. z. That part of cannon near the breech.
8. A district of India. g. To hobble. Century
10. A liquor. H. A letter.
-PALLAs. Valley Falls, r ].
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
OUR PORTRAIT CHPDS.
Something that Every Veteran
Should Have.

Nothing mas been so popular with the
veterans as The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Por-
trait Cards, which, in addition to being a
beautiful GAR. card, contain an admirable
picture of the comrade, with his name,
address, regiment and GAR Post.
The portraits on these are etched in the
highest style of art, directly from photographs,
and printed on heavy, satin-suriaced card
board. Each package is sent in a neat paste.
board box, postage paid, TO any address in
the United States. They are the handsomest
and most desirable cards made anywhere in
the country.
The price of these is but 50 for the first
100 This is very cheap, as the usual price
for plain cards is 81 per 100. An additional
number, if ordered at the same time, will be
furnished at 81 per hundred. A good pho
t0graph must accompany the order which
will be returned if desired.
All orders sent out within a week after
being received.
Send for samples. Address
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
NO. S19-CRYPToGEAM.

Easement, untold paixeert daeoelc dixlait oaiiy
baxut, tecmsldyqm eulnto uitIder rnxldt. Xacma
mitody, feaxelc, dyeco xaner. aedy veg 81 maijyon
wexoltect. REX FORD, Al plsus. y. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11


Lieut. Col. John N. Coyne Secretary and
Treasurer of Sickles's Excelsior Brigade, 3
Hampton Court, Jersey City, n j., writes:
For the information of those comrades who
may not be reached through the regular chan
neis desire to inform them that the monu-
ment which New York State has erected on
the battlefield Of Gettysburg to the memory of
its soldiers who fell on that field will be dedi-
Gated with the Excelsior Brigade Monument
and other New York mon umeuts on July l, 2,
and next, which dates will he known as New
York Day. This will be glorious oppOrtun-
ity for the veterans OF the Excelsior Brigade to
hold Reunion and renew the friendships and
afieetionate relations that bound US in close
brotherhood during the campaigns of the Army
OF the Potomac. Probably no other occasion
will occur during our lives which will be of
such interest to the survivors of the brigade.
Let Us all make an effort, and rally arou nd our
dear cid commander, Gen. Siekles, who will be-
there TO greet u"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

crEt.nlZatiOnS.
ILLINOIS.
Oscar A. Webb, Secretary, Dixon: Reunion 18th
ILL.,, Dixon. May %, the S2d anniversary OF the
regiments muster-in.
MAINE.
Willard Carver, Auburn, Secretary of the 18th
Me. Regimenal Association, has published q Tos, er
with addresses of many of the survivors as il
possible to locate.
At the last Reunion of the l4h Me- it was decided
to purchase a lot on Long Island in the Portland
Harbor, and erect thereon q Headquarters. A
subscription WAS started, Col. a. K. Bolsn, Presi-
dent of the Association heading the list with the
generous sum of $500, and in short time a good
fund was pledged to carry out the scheme. The
lot WAS bought by the Colonel who assumed all
responsibility, and the building erected is now
ready for dedication. As ompieted il is two
stories, wide yeTInda aud piazza on three sides
The lower floor Is i'll two rooms the large one i'm
front to be used rs mess room and for social pur
poses. large old fashioned fireplace has been con-
struced in this room for in damp and cool
weather, making 1t an ideal place for pfires.
The smaller room in the rear is to be used .or =
cook-room. ETC. The upper floor is in one large
room to be furnished with and used for sleep
iEg quarters. The situaf ion is delightful com
mnnding an unObstructed view of the beautiful
Cascc Bay, transportation by steamers from Port
land nearly every hour during the summer season.
the scenery along the route being of he finest
on the coast of picturesque Maine; steamers pier
at Mariners Landing. about five minutes walk
from the grounds. Fish, CLAIMS add shore fare
abound here mt prices that will suit the boys The
following regm ents have buildings completed on
the island: lst, 10Th, 29th and 7th Me. On Peaks
Island, by, the 5th and sh Me. each have tine
buildings. making quite COLONY OF soldier boys
The next Reunion aud dedication Is to be q grand
affair, aud all should plan and arrange to be on
hand Full particulars, date ETC., will be sent ont
by the committee.
NEW YORK.
G. w. Boyee Secretary. Buffalo: Reunion 2sth
n. Y. Pavilion, Prospect Park, Niagara Falls May
o.
OHIO.
G. f. Reynolds Secretary, Napoleon: Reunion
6Sth Ohio, Montpelier, Aug. II.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
WILLIAM SIMMONS,

Commander Farragut Association of Naval
Veterans of Philadelphia,
served in the United States Navy during the
entire civil war, and has an honorable record of
service being attached to the Washington
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

All that is necessary to get genuine watch
that will keep accurate time, is to send us a
club of only five yearly subscribers. See our
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
WISCONSIN,

Any of our subscribers can now havea watch
good enough for anyone free of cost Read
our offer on another page.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires copies OF COM
plete Post and Department rosters not for pub
lication. but for reference We also wish brief &C
counts OF spccia Post doings; matter must be
Immediately after the event TO which it relates,
10 insertion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various INSTRUMENTATION
of Officers, etc.
MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS,,
Col. Albert Wood Camp, &c, Hopkinton, which
mustered in May l5 1S92 passed their first i'm
specton April lS and received marking of 81.
Camp 46 has made arrangements for a rousing
Campfire in connection with Post II May IL, at
which the Department officers of the q. A. r. and
Division officers of the s of V. are expected 10 be
present. Camps and Posts from surrounding
towns are invited
OHIO.
John Sherman Camp. 40I, which, since IFS muster
four years ago has had its Headquarters at Butler,
has recently removed TO Beliyiiie, and the mem
bers of Bellville Camp. AS which recently surreu-
dered its charter, will be transferred it. The
has been changed TO the first and third Friday
night of each month. Camp 40l has always been
well represented NJ every Division Fncampment
since its muster, and expects to send large dele
CATION to the coming Encan pment, to be held at
Columbus next June. Why is it we never see a
report of the Ohio Division in the s. OF V. column?
Brothers, report how your Camp is prospecting,
and let the other States know the Buckeye Di-
vision is alive and fiourishng.-A. C. L.
WISCONSIN.
Cold Harbor Camp. 20 Thorp: Capt. Bill
Warner; First Lieut., William Francis; Second
Lieut.. George Ruscher; First Serg't, Willie War
ner: Q. NJ. s, Roy b. Brown; Chap. A. ii. Nc
Carly: S. of c., Resell Cornwell G. of G.. Andrew
C. Irish; Principal Musician. Bradley F. I.antz; c.
s, Elijah Warner; G. G., l.. NJ. Cnrnwell; F. G.,
Charles III. Christian. The Camp has 90 mem bers,
and has been invited to take part in n sham battle,
one of the features OF Reuion to be held at Thorp
by the Clark County Veterans Association June 6,
: and s. drum corps has been organ! zed within
the Camp, and provided with instruments pur-
chased of HE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
ARKANSAS

ARKANSAS
Phil Sheridan Post 81. wilt decorate the Union
soldiers graves at Aurora, May So The Post has
a membership of 50 in good standing. The officers
are: Com. Wiley McEibany; S. V. c., Calvin
Scales; J. V. G., w II. Briggs; Q. NJ, A. Nc
Martin: o. D., w. X. Gabbard; Chap, John G.
league; Surg, Mathew Dennis; o. G., NJ. ID.
Morgan; ;. N. Samuel +. Beauchamp; @. VI. S.,
John NJ. Dennis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

1t is not what its proprietors say but what s
sarsapara DOES. that tells the story Of it's merit
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
REUNIONS.

Annual Meetings and Other Matters Per-
tanning to Various Organizations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
S0LVERG.

Authors of fats: Kosciusko McGinty, Frantz,
Ernest and Beech Nut. Author of forms: Maud
Lynn ~.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

READ THIS E b 31 II
Where to Buy dent IS nee
Wire iron
and How TO Order
NO-TOblC SIS s s: J: @ e.
nuib Wenento
fnOney vi prOpe
4an1i7 SPRINGS ND
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

Oscar A. Webb, Secretary, Dixon: Reunion 18th
ILL.,, Dixon. May q, the 32d anniversary OF the
regiments muster-in.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
NEW YARK
OHIO.


G. f. Reynolds, Secretary, Napoleon: Reunion
6sth Ohio, Montpelier, Aug. IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

IVANTED-By George f. Lemon Washington D.
w C.-The present pOstOffiCe address Herman
Butcher, late of Co. Z, l0 Y. " and recently of 2sh
street, New York City. His claim has been allowed 81
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

DEAR TRIBUYE: Minnie Z. Vincent, President
Corps l34. Cottage City, has sent to the Depart
ment officers at Headquarters beautiful M osses
arranged on cards, etc. They were gathered by
her son. student In Yale College.
Corps q East Boston, recently held an Ex experience
Meeting. which WAS amusing and profitable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1929 New York Ave-,
WASHINGTON, D. c..
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

EXTANTED-The claim of Valentine Harmon, late
w of Illinois, and then of Washington, the son OF
VIM. II. Harmon formerly OF Co. +, Sth Mo, has been
allowed, and lie should communicate Al once with
George +. Lemon, Washington, ID. Q. 6l93t
The herald., 1893-09-28
CHEERS FOR BROOKS.

That Was tho outcome Of the Demo-
cratic City Committee Yesterday.
At the request of 10 members OF the
Democratic City Central committee a
special meeting was held in the Downey
block yesterday morning for the pur-
pose, it was claimed, of selecting a vice
chairman. Hon. J. Marion Brooks was
in the chair, and w. l.. Price, secretary.
Although over q majority OF the COM
mittee was present, strange TO say only
one OF the signers of the call put In an
appearance. The object OF the aesem-
blage was briefly staled by the chair
man, and hastily disposed OF on motion
of Committeeman Mead. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of ell those present
that no vice-chairman was necessary.
A very few OF the committee are in
favor OF ward caucuses, while the bal
ance want precinct calls. The latter
gives the chance of an honest election
Of delegates, while the ward caucus is q
farce, as 1T has proven in the past, and
it is not likely that such methods Will
again prevail in Democratic politics In
this city.
After adjournment Joseph Mesmer
proposed three cheers for the very
able and popular chairman, which WAS
given with will, those in the vicinity
thinking regular old campaign meet
ing had just broken up. The meeting
adjourned to convene on the evening oil
the first Wednesday in November.
The herald., 1893-09-28
A SERIOUS CHARGE.


Chris Hargitt and Harry Monahan AR
rested.
Chris Hargitt and Harry Monahan
were arrested yesterday by Deputy Mar
ehal Harry Johnson.
The young men are charged with hav'
ing impersonated deputy revenue col
lectors.
They are alleged to have gone to DR.,
Lee Di Of Los Angeles street and after
informing him that they were deputy
revenue collectors, told him that they
could secure him immunity from depor'
tation.
They are alleged to have demanded
800 from the Chinaman in return fol
this service.
The Chinaman Gays that he smelt a
rat and refused to pay up. He also
went to the federal officials and in.
formed them of the affair, at the same
time giving description OF the two
men.
Both were arrested. Haygitt givinl
bonds in $2500 at hotel. Monahan
could not raise the necessary amount,
and was taken to the county Jail, hut il
is expected that he will give his bond
this morning NJ
The herald., 1893-09-28
NJ. E. CHURCH SOCIETY.
ITS TWENTY-FOURTH CONFER
EyCE NOW IN SESSION.
Bishop Fitzgerald Presides-Lay and
Clerical Delegates I'm Attend-
ance-The Buslness
Transacted.

The Los Angeles conference OF the
III. 4. church. south, opened it's twenty
fourth session in Trinity church yester-
day, Bishop 0. p. Fitzgerald officiating.
After devotional exercises, conducted
by the bishop. the roll was called, show
ing the following members present;
Ciercal-A. Adams, S. M. Adams, j..
w. Allen, Tboe. r. Curtis. Sam NJ.
Chase, 0. I. Dunlop, J. F. Davis, II. T..
Ehridge, J. F. G. Finery, d. f. Fuller,
e. j. Harper, Wade Hamilton, j. f..
Collins. James Healey, j. S. Jenkins, E.
O. Knott, w. 7. Mcdowell, I. A. Oats,
r. II. Parker, W. l.. Pierce, w. b.
Strsdley, p. L. Stanton, A. A. Tilley,
w. E. Vaughan and @. G. Wright; ab-
cent, r. l. Allen, W. l.. Albright, L. o.
Clayton. o. d. Crathers, H. M. Du Bose,
s. ii. Duncan, l.. B. Ellis. G. G. Edd-
ington. Ii. d. Knickerbocker and K. G..
Roberts. Lay delegates present-J. d.
Ardis, J. Ii. Sherrow, j. M. Lowell, e..
4. Franklin and L. j. Hedgepeth; ab-
sent, N. A. Clifford, 7. w. Duckworth,
|. N. MCGUIRE, Horace Caldwell, J. A.
Ninson, G. j. Smith, W. HI. Smith.
The third line OF pews, counting from
the front, was named as the bar Of the
conference.
1t was ordered that conference meet
at 8 o. m. and adjourn at IL m.
The presiding elders reported, nomi-
mating the various boards and commit
tees.
w. L. Pierce was appointed to receive
money for the publishing of the minutes
OF the last session, and +. G. Knott to
represent the publishing house.
1t was adopted as the sense o. the
conference that all examining commit
tees and their classes should meet not
later than q. m. OF the day preceding
the meeting OF confer ence, and that all
examinations should be written, graded
and showing the standing of the pupil
in each study. ~
Minute Question 2O--"Are all the
preachers blameless in their life and
official administration? ?" was then
called. Thos. R. Curtis. R. L. Stanton
and H. T. Ethridge. presiding elders.
made their report and passed examina-
ton OF character.
Minute Question, "Who Remain on
Trial?" wac then called. H. D. Knick-
erbocker, j. Z. Collins reported and
paased on examination of character, but
not having appeared before the commit
tee for examination, were continued in
the class OF first year. W. M. Wade re-
ported, passed and was advanced to class
OF second year.
Committee on public worship reported
that James Healy would preach at 80,
and the conference adjourned with the
benedlction. The afternoon was devoted
to committee meetings.
The herald., 1893-09-28

Supervisor Hoover of Riverside was
in the city yesterday.
T. @. Campbell, business manager OF
The Soudan company, Is at the West
minister.
Mr.. Eckert Skinner, city ticket agent
of the Chicago and Alton railway, re-
turned yesterday from q months trip to
the worlds fair.
E. H. Woodman, clerk in the South
ern California company's passenger
department, left for the east yesterday,
called by the illness of his wife.
Mrs. J. T. Fitzgerald has returned
from three-months' visit to her parents
at Portland, Ore. She was the guest of
her husbands relatives while in the
same city.
Miss Della Santa Cruz, Miss Amelia
Santa Cruz and Mrs. NJ. G. Santa Cruz
have returned from three-weeks' trip
to Catalina island, where they had a
most pleasant time.
E. Irwin B. Smith, a prominent
Chicago lawyer, accompanied by j. @.
Shaffer OF Chicago and Il. B. Pierce Of
Indianapolis, capitalists, have been
staying at the Westminster.
F. J. Crank, proprietor of the Hotel
Rose and Auacapa of Ventura, is in the
city. Mr.. Crank is very popular with
the Native Sons who attended the Ad-
mission day celebration at Ventura.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Rethmuller have
returned from six-waeks' eastern trip,
one OF business aud pleasure. They
spent most of the time in New York
city, and visited the worlds fair on the
return trim.