davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Under the Quadruple Pledge.

The regular session Of Undins Juvenile Tenn
PIE last Saturday afternoon Was largely at
ssnded snd eight new members initiated, Mrs.
Bishop. superintendent, officiating. Pas. Chief
Templar Ray of Friendship Lodge was present
and made instructive remarks. In the musical
and literary exercises responses to the chair
man Of good Of the order were made bv Edna
Holland, Katie Potter, Elsie and Clark Ravn.-
ford, Nora Hayes. Alma Miller, Rosins Offen-
stein. Emma Bishop and Daisy woodfeld.
Independents Juvenile Temple. Miss MARY
Riley. assistant superintendent in charge, had
forty-seven members present on Saturday
afternoon and initiated ten new members.
There we're present slso as visitors and con-
tributors to the good Of the order Chief Tenn
plar waimer and John LAYTON and Ethel Bor-
ton. Katie Clements and Annie Dewar of Inde-
pendent Lodge At the close Of the temple an
Informal reception was held at the residence o,
~ superintendent, Mrs. r Giles, on u street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
GEORGETOWN.
A SMALL ARMY OF rRAMPs.


Residents to the north and west Of town COM
plain that they have been greatly annoyed
during the past few days by the persistent Wis
its of q struggling company of tramps- II one
Is sent away from door another calls a short
time after and the second Is followed invsria-
big by q third. Depredations have also been
committed to a small extent. chickens. DC, dis
appearing with the last of the crowd Some Of
the men ask for things in pleading tone: others
almost demand them. while others still ap-
parently do not care whether they are ans wered
favo-ab.y or not A number of these gentle
men without positions passed yesterday on
Hickory Nut Hill, from which place they sent
out scouts and food collectors
BAD CONDITION OF THE CONDUIT ROAD.
About this time Of the year all the roads in
the vicinity of Washington become very bad for
travelling purposes II is seldom the case with
the Conduit road, bu. this year even this has
become in places inpassab!e. The highway is
not cut up Dy wagon wheels, but at intervals
mud wallovs Of more or less depth are en-
countered. making it almost as bad for riding
Purposes e. any Virginia road With few
carloads of broken stone and q few men these
waIloss could be filed and the road put in the
normal condition
THE CATTLE MARKET.
AT the Arlington stock yards Monday thirty
Eve cattle were up and sold Best, to She;
good, ~ TO &C.; medium, 4 to sc; COM
mon, 25< 70 SIC. Fifty sheep and lambs:
lambs, to 6lSc.; sheep, to SIC. Calves, S
20 &c. Ten cows and calves. $40 to cas-.
But very few cattle are coming TO Washing
ton and consequently their price 10 high From
now until the hrst of May the same state OF
affairs is likely to exist. Then the market will
be flooded with sheep and lambs.
NOTES.
Mr.. Joseph Engleheart. whose ankle was SCI
vsrely sprsined while wrestling about three
weeks ago, 10 out again.
The Fillmore School building. on S5th street
near Road. is nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy by the beginning of the
next school term
John G. Hurst yesterday sold 70 Ernest Betz
for s2,Sl5 lot and the south one-half Of lot
10. block ., Of Clark and others sub Of White
Haven
Yesterday there was an explosion OF gas in
the cellar Of the residence of Mr.. Than, 1911 y
street, and the ioists above were charred- No
other damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

L,OR RENT-I4Sa y 81. NV q ROOMS BATE
Il ceils-; rcOd order; convenient location; per
fea5-S' GEO IL MYERS Room IL 1905 n. ave.
L'oR gENT-THosE WHY Df siGABLE HOT SEs
Il 3l Snd 500 ST. n. rooi.4s bath. furnace
heat. S45 JOHNSON. CHEW 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

SOoNl HI REAL ESTATE
FOR sAIE-1c; AcREs GOOD LAND on Po-
Il tofnsc an sight Of NashirZ tan and Alaxaalrts:
sh ries below latter place; part ORIGINAL Morrt
vernon tract. good buildings. fencing. water and
lrult ert-ic railway to ,dOunt vernon nov roIl-
petei crosses tie prors.rty Anpiv 49,, f,a,,,... -
adde's > IL SNOADES. Drawer . Alexandria Va
.ai7-sw'
GREAT BARGAIN N FINE FARM: I72 ACRES
~ witnin 100 yards If Lee snd station, r. y u Il
good dHe.llEg. and I.eceSsary outb.tldinCS
WITH some rne timber. about 80 acres u fne faadow
lieatg OF fruli and only Sl7 Ter acre DuCKFTT,
FORD CO.. el7 st n.W. fees-s;
EoR SALE or EXCHANGE-A FARM OF POI
Il acres t-room house On IL. situated in Charles
coun,--, Md. > miles from Potomac river. A DFPfE
4 SON. sis ~ ST. 5 v. fso-,-st
FOR SAiE-wATEE FRONTS on POTOMAC
= ana tn-sepeake bay; better Investment nor
more beautiful agricultural lands the nted ftAss
ror mi particulars apply TO q. H. CALVERT & 60.
lolof 81 h-w. fs.,!,-tjt.
t,oR sALE-HYATTsyILLE. MD, 3 BEAUTrFIT.
Il lots on Guy ave near b station in All JOr s0
feet TO alley, VIII De sold II taken heio-p Narrh AZ
o.. ner Sc aare foot. Amply to p. Is. COTTRFII.
ie-3ot 5l1 18th - a. ". tNstzerott buii ding)
FOR SALE OR TRADE-FoR CITY PROPERTY
sNaiuEh.e peach farm nes- Pen Mar on south
lohntaLl. Ni- ~ about 80 acres. with ~ 600 Young
bearing trees Peach depot Western Msrylan1
rsilroah ony yoNards from farm. For pArticular.
address L. W. WHITAKER l406 Pa ave city fs-iris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

CoMFoRTABLr YURNIshED ROOFS. spGoN
Nend third noors. with priv ate family eySryfhin
nrss-eiass- Apply q l3kl Q 81 fs35-0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

yyTAN1ED--A MANUFACTURERS WITH LARGE
w trade established among lar est and finest gro
In this country d capital; profits large and
business safe. Address Boz "A. Star Ofce. fe2S1w'
E'OR SALE - BUSINESS PROPERTY ON PA.
Il ave. n. W., running through to q wide street:
rented 70 United states low price splendid invest
msnt W. I. OKIE. 1917 F st. NV. fe.S-4t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
FEMALE.

WANTED-GO TO. DICKS AGENCY FOR
w cooks. maids. laundresses cham bermaids seayn-
tress butlers. coachnien. footnen and kitchen help
referencefrorn astenpoyers. SIS 7th " fe2S-5e'
WANTED-BY A COLoRED WOMAN sITUA-
w tlon as co chambermsid prefer place Is
chAmbermaid Will stay at night. Call o03 vt. n.
references given. 1es
WANTED - BY HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN.
w place a. wet nurse. Apply at 1905 18th st. bet
WANTED = By NEAT, TIDY CoLoRED GIRL,
w rood place as chsmbermaid nurse in Q hrst-
class private family. Call address for three days
at lilo X st. NV. Les
WANTED-BY REsPECTABLE GIRL. PLACE
Please cal! at No. 1l2S 10Th st. NV. les
WANTED-BY REFINED GERMAN GIRL,
w position seamstress or ladies' maid. Address
or call a. 800 south Capitol ST. fe28-3e'
WANTEr-BY TWO SWEDISH GIRLS, PLACES
w as chamGerI1Aids wstressea Address
MISS JENSEN. star ofics. le'
WANTED - BY GERMAN NURSE, PLACE TO
w take charge Of large small children rood
seamstress speaks French go st. NV. fe.s7-3es
XVANTED-sEwING TO DO AT HOME OR 60
w cut; ladies' and children's under clothing Q
epecialty also nne hand sewing. Call or address Mrs
JENNIE ID, PORTER. sos 18th st. NV. fa27-3s'
WANTED : SITUATION BY COMPETENT
w young white girl as chambermaid and waitress;
best OF city references. Address X. o., Star Office
w compeI emit stenoyrapher and typewriter; best
references from prominent business OF the city
Address H. n. Star office. fe25-3eS
WANTED-BY NEW YORK DRFsSMAKER
W sewing out " the day or at her rooms. Address
MISS NJ r. X. 634 St NV. fe25-3s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED-BY MALES AND FEMALES-FM.
poymene IN private families. hotels restsuran IS,
club houses wherever needed (efs fur Also posi
tons for clerical spplicsnts SHACKLEFORD'S, AZ,
1lth. tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - SITUATION As GARDENER BY
w thorou1hly conversant With All the rae
ments OF frst-cass place single good reference.
WANTED : BY A SENIOR OF NJ C. p, WITH
w four years experience. position In nryt-class
drug store; by April references No. l. Address c.
A NJ. lOOl y. Charles St, Baltimore. Nd fe2S-3ds
WANTED-TO DRUM THE CITY FOR SOME
w business house. DRUMMER. star once. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

~ APITAL CYCLES" AL ~ cUsHION-TIR1
nsst 90 dsyI T1liy rasssnsssd, h.sS-Fsds. lsSt:
nsds Sn ths ,9t$Esss4g.s6}s NlssH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RENT-uNFURNI
Il Hotel centrally TO-
Gated. SCR. ..-...Sts2.i
$40 18th st nv, i0r
and Q large halls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED-BY APRIL SMALL STORE c
w 18th bet. and or in vicinity of 9th and r n.
moderate rent. Address e. D.. Star Office. fe2S-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

1912 JEFF. st. fr b. ier eco
1919 SSi ST. br. ".
ls9 n ssd st. 6r. 3. %
III ! ---.-..-..--.. -. "
3l:S0 7 st. fl. Sr......1s.SD
1913 3,9d st. br dwell
ing. 5r..-.-..-...-l5.I
Elrst house GA Foxsll
road near Conduit.
n. ar-...---.-....l2. 80
1874 NJ at. br store. lr. IL
$40 Both st. fr. Or. 10. -
.}9l.l Canal st. br. 4r...lo
2I3,a Rock court. br. Ar. y
$3.50 Marbury lane. br.
c. II. PICKING,
le6i I'D ST. NV. Tel. 5o,.
rei g Sc. NV. Tel. lOS,.
Try BRICK. lO6 G ST.
a bath; modern improve
Inquire 326 LIST ST. ne.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
The Confidence Man

Is rogue Of the first wafer, aud IA damage to ali
honest people. lie takes advantage OF the fact
that we must trust each other and by his misdeeds
does much 10 destroy confidence in human nature.
whether we are willing TO trust others or not,
we constantly expect others TO trust u.s. Many of
us have s,reaks of confidence so speak and also
lines Ia which we are very incredulous. Some
Tor instance, very distTustfuI of printers ink
They VIII not believe anything seen in print.
Yet the same person will perhaps carry horse
Chestnut ia his pocket TO prevent sunstroke After
hil, the man who exercises wide faith and broad
common sense gets the most and best out OF
life.
Take for instance, The Compound Oxygen Treat.
ment OF Dire. STARKEY Il PALEE. They advertise
IL. The very fact that they do, doubtless repes
some people who have never reflected that the
printing press can multiply the truth They will
eagerly listen TO the account of a person whose
experience Of III health matches theirs but are un-
willing TO believe this when printed with every
reasonable guarantee OF veracity.
For more than twenty-tbree years, Compound
Oxygen has been giving in ever widening circles
strength to the weak, hope 10 the Respondent and
years OF life to those given over to die We cnn
prove this TO anyone who could be made TO believe
that there ever lived such a man as George WASH
ington.
Ii this should fall under the eye of an incredu-
lous sufferer, we ask him TO open the windows of
reason aud let in the good news of help. Write for
our 200 page book, free. Drs. STARKEY & PALEg
1923 Arch street. Philadelphia or Chicago, San
Francisco New York, and Toronto, 0nk
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS

An unusually large number of acceptable
puzzles have been received during the week as
follows: Stoeles, 6; Areanus, ROkeby, 4
Ariel. Assero, NJ. A. g.. 2; Pasqustauk, Aspire
Nyas, g. Race, Remardo, 1.-Harry Y. Burt
sends neat list of correct answers to all the
flats in No. S3-a genuine achievement for a be-
ginner, No. 40 having ioored several older
mystics. We shall be pleased to have him solve
regularly, and should he try his hand at COM
posing. we desire to learn Of the result
Rokeby is now located at Evansville, o., whittier
he went to attend college. His address is SO
North Fifth street-Ariel: The flats are
very pretty, and Pasquatauk is decidedly well
come. Can you not induce Constance to join
us?-TuDste's two seveDs, though generously
sprinked with Obsoletes, are pair of beauties.
The fifth word of the second puzzle Is not an
improper plural, as little research will dis
close. few more squares would be thankfully
received, friend Bryan.-Cilad TO receive the
solutions, Happy Thought, but wish You might
remember US with a stray fiat occasionally
Celia Lypire has been i'll. We take pleasure in
informing her that her charade, recently pub
lished, has already been the subject of no small
number of words of praise-ViOlet will
henceforth be known as Annie Laurie.-
Beech Nut wishes us to call attention TO the
fact that he has removed to 20 Clinton street.
Newburg.-The pair of contributions are
gratefully received, Assero. We trust you are
now fully recovered from your illness.-IrOn
Mask is preparing another surprise for readers
of Mystery" Look out for it I've expect
Kitty Lynn and Frank Lynn to favor US with
something for publication, now that they are
to receive The TRIBUNE each week.-Don't
forget that valuable prizes for contributions of
all kinds are to be awarded June l.
4-l1I93 Z. O. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
Ladies of the G.A.R.

In few days open doors to the world
and the Ladies of the GA X. OF Chicago send a
greeting to our sisters all over the land and bid
them welcome. Our organization, the Ladies of
the GAR, IL advancing very rapidly. for the COM
rades are just learning what are; tn at accord
ing to the solemn oath he took at the altar when
he became member of tho c. AR he is duty
bound to stand by and protect the Ladies of the
AK, for no woman can wear the badge of our
Order until she show either her husbands
fathers. brothers, sons honorable discharge
from the Government, given to him during the
years lS6IlS therefore. she must of necessity be
either the Wife, mother, sister, daughter their
living or dead comrades. We are not an AUXILIARY
to the GAR, for very good reason. When the
time comes land il most decidedly win that for
band. your so-caIled auxiliaries will be compelled
to dsband also. Now, if every Post in the country
was to dsband tomorrow ii would not affect us in
the least, for we have builded on "A rock
The organization is gaining ground IN Michigan:
there are now five Circles, and hope when write
again To be able to tell of more. Indiana is about
to organize two more Circles at Peru and German
town, Wis, will soon be heard from AS for hi.
nois, the birthplace of the GAR and Ladies of
the GA. r.. the Order has advanced very RAPIDLY.
the Circles all over the State are doing good work
But special mention is cerininly due George H.
Thomas Circle, /, Chicago. They are never idle
II not clothing some veterans family. they nre
finding homes for soldiers orphans or giving an
entertainment for the benefit of some soldiers
widow.
have been asked this question 40 often. Can
members of the W.R.C. join the Ladies of the
GAR? Yes, provided they eligible Mem
bership in the ranks of the GA r. and Ladies of
the GAR. cannot be bought with money. thew
must have that magic bit of paper that the stay at
home loyal man woman. with their countless
millions, cannot buy.-Nelte e Gunlock National
Corresponding Secretary. 1883 Washington BouIe-
ward, Chicago. Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

Navy yard until December 1861, when or.
dered 10 duty on board the sloop of wal
Brooklyn, and assigned to the West Gull
Squadron, under Admiral Farragut The
Brooklyn participated in the defense of Fort
PickenS aud blockade of Mobile, until March
1862
When the capture of New Orleans and its
defenses were determined upon the Brooklyn
was one Of the vessels selected to ascend the
Mississippi, in March, 1862. and its services al
Forts Jackson and St. Philip, the Chalmette
batteries, New Orleans. Baton Rouge, Donald
sonVille Port Hudson. Grand Gulf, and Vicks-
burg are matters Of history.
When the lower feet was Withdrawn the
Brooklyn proceeded to Mobile Bay, bat soon
after was ordered to the coast of Texas, visiting
Sabine Pass Matagorda, Galveston, and other
places rs far as the Rio Grande
Comrade Simmons was wounded IN the head
during the attack Oh Forts Jackson and st.
Phillip, lower Mississippi, but on reaching
New Orleans he was in the small detachment
which, OIL landing, lowered the enemy's colors
from the City Hall and raised the United
States flag on the Custom house when thou
sands OF rebels were in that city armed and
uniformed. On the arrival of Gen. Buffers
troops the Brooklyn proceeded to Baton Rouge,
and its crew raised the United States flag on
the arsenal, where the eolors were guarded
until the arrival of a brigade Of troops.
hHen III tue GUNNER oil 1868 the BROOKLYN
was ordered north for repairs Conrade Sim
mons volunteered for shore service, and partici-
pated in the defense Of Pennsylvania and Mary
land until Lees army had recrossed the
Potomac, when he was ordered to the o. s. 6.
*. X. Cuyier, and assigned TO duty in the North
Atlantic squadron serving on the coast Of Vir.
ginia and North Carolina. participating in the
hombardment and capture of Forts Fisher and
Wilmington. After this the Cuyler was ordered
TO duty as flagship of the West Gulf Squadron,
Admiral Thatcher commanding, and partici.
paied III the capture Of Galveston, June s.
1868, an event OF unusual interest, as it ter
minated the war Of the rebellion. The Guy.
Ter was then ordered north and sold at New
York Aug. 10, 1865. for want of further use
Shipmate Simmons received an honorable dis.
charge on the 18th day of Septem Der, 1865, be-
ing in active aud continual service during the
entire war, serving in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi Louisiana, Texas, and. the District
OF Columbia. aud attached to the Gulf Squad
ron twice, the North Atlantic Squadron spec o.
service, and shore duty in Washington, New
Orleans and Pensacola.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
UTAH.
FROM THE BAY STATE.
DOings Of Interest to Veterans and Thei
Friends.

0oDiSs Oh Interest To Veterans aud Their
Friends.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Past Department
Commander Arthur A. Smith has returned from
his expedition across the continent to the land OF
gold. lie called AT Headquarters recently seem
lngiy Ia good health aud spirits. and abundanily
prepared 10 encounter once more the perils of a
granger roaming the fertile wales and dewy ueads
of far famed CoierRin.
The 56th Mass. Association held its annual
Reunion III the hall Of Post 80. Cambridgcport,
May 6.
Gettysburg Post 1871 Of Boston, viii hold lis lGh
anniFefsary aud ladies' night at the fremont
William Logan Rodman Post. /. of New Bedford.
heid Campfire May 3. Al its Headquarters. ut
bers were present rs guests
ComIade Austin 7. Sylvester, Of Newton cele-
orated the 10Th anniversary Of his wedding May g.
ne neld reception afternoon aud evening. 10
which comrades of Post 60 and ladies were inviied
MAJ Il. =. Fletcher Post. p, Of Milford, hold a
April 25 Department President Addie A. York
Daughters Of Veterans, attended reception in
Lower, Where IT Is expected Tent OF lie Order
VIII soon be organized. Miss York is making an
energetic campaign and doing much 10 a waken su
interest In this young but vigorous plant
1heod9re winthrop Post, -, Of Chelsea. held its
annual Memorial service Sunday, May7 Coura,ie
George w. Marsh delivered the address
Gen. and ex-Gov. Joshua l. Chamberlain. Of
Maine. will deliver the Memorial address batoro
Post ll3. OF Boston, and Hon T. n GreenIsis,e
viii perform The same Office for Mcpherson Post.
70. of Abingdon.
1Aohg VI thS Ndibps vi sons OF veterans ia ttsls
siRte are interesting themselves in raising ia ID
10 assist IN decorating the graves of the National
cemeteries Ia HE South. This is as it should be.
Ibe order has a large field here which il should
enter and occupy as has once before been suggested
an this correspondence.
Mr.. John ID. Billings will deliver an address on
Memorial Sunday al y. IN. before Gen James L.
Bates Post, lis Of Swampsoott
Rev. Alexander Blackburn. who served ia the
Army OF Tie fnbeTland, gave an interesting lee
ture before john A. Logan Post, 1856 OF Cambridge
She 18th, on the battles of Franklin and Nashville
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
HIS ESCORT.
The Commander-in-Cbief at the Grand
Pnrade ia indianapolis.

HEArcUAErERs G. AR. OFFICE OF DAVID s !
BRowN. CHIEF OF STAFF, BANK STREET AND :
NORTH RIVER, NEW YORK CITY. May ], 1893
COMRADES. The Comnander-in-C Chief desires as
many rs possible of the Aids de Camp on his
staff present at the next National Encampment
at indianapolis, Iud, Tuesday morning, Sept 3,
1893
The uniform suggested is blue sack coat, GA. r.
buttons soft black hat, dark pantsoons aud white
gloves.
Ii i considered eminenily proper that the Aids
de-Canip WHO are active workers with the Com
Chief should nj these annual paTades be
accorded the distinction OF escortiug him. The
practice which has obtained in his matter foT
erai years past has met with the earnest approval
OF the adcs every where and has added maeri-
ally to the appearance of the Order on this great
Occasion.
II viii he The pleasure of the Senior Abide Camp
to answer All inquiries addressed 10 him by COM
rades this subject.
Those wishing To join in this parade will address
Frank Bird Chairman Committee on Horses etc.
indianapolis. Ind, who will give price of mount
Such a. apply first viii, doubtless, be best served
As soon each mount j. secured the Senior Abide
Camp should be advised.
Further information this subject will be inn
parted ia future General Orders.
DAVID < RRowN,
Senior Abide Camp srd chief of Staff
Official: +. Is. GRAY, Acknowledgement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
TIE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NOteS from the Departments
Headquarters W. r. c.. sABETHA.

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS w. r. c.. SABETHA,
KAN.
MARGARET II. WICKINs, National President.
FLORA PRESTON HoGBIN, National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and TO perpetuate the memory oil
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans need our help
and protection, and TO extend needfui aid to their
widows and orphans; To find them homes and
employment, and them of ympathy and
friends; 10 cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render
ed loving service TO their country in her hour OF
peril.
To inculcate lessons OF patriotism and love of
country among our children and in the commune
ties in which we live; TO maintain true allegiance
TO the United States of America; to discountenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and 10 encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
TO all.
Women OF good moral character and correct de-
porment, who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, vino would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the age of 10 years.
shall be eligible to membership in the Woman's
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
--SToCLEs, Mt. Vernon, III.
NO. S12-CHARADE.z


Dear love, how long ago it seems,
That Summer day beside the sea,
When life was love and love was bliss!
Canst thou forget that day, and me?
All! would could recall the past,
IL but to live that day once more;
To watch the !ove-light in your eyes;
To list the wild waves kiss the shore.
found TOTAL on the strand
And placed it in your shining hair;
In earnest part, and part in jest,
/ said no TWO could be so fair.
Vowed no oSE-queen on her throne.
No siren fair, in days of DID,
Was half so lovely rs my queen
With that TWO III her hair of gold
How like two happy children we,
Without thought of future pain:
Ali blissful time of youth and love,
You nevermore may come again!
ARIEL, Elizabeth City, n. G.