davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Tine .e0l,. 2loI,. zoo.
80 Observation-Disclosures 500.
LONGER FOOTBALL PRACTICE vt WEST FONT.

LONGFR FOOTBALL PRACTICE vt WEST FONT
West Point n. V. sept. % (ap~ran.-An order was
,uhli,het atel .aaGc tonight 10 tie cops of raiSt,
norncinc that the Sc r,ary Of War had decided dis
continue Wednesday afternoon drills fOr thr present
ThL, viii give the football players another days practice
c,cry wcck. Ate general inspection on Saturdays a.
hour or two USUALLY de,oel To gam" with
second cc>cn Laurie" nj. :rnn.blcd az nj. saort
time and let II he understood that IL no moro ;in.r
onId be- given practice corh b" In any VA
p,nsn'c for 'hc results Of tie coming gines. The
Athletic Association took tie matter under consideration
I'D request mado the See etorr OF War for
l!ulc rt:aNaIon Of the iis!d rules whch Govrra IN,
aaicaiy The Sc rotary e,ide ty rrnrmb"r.nc his own
youthful days, Immediately granted the ssq' cs Tn.
practice zane to-day showed decided improvement In
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
rGlxrEroN FOOTBALL MEN II TRAINING.

Princeton. n j.. Sept. ~ tSIe.iah.-The Princeton
football reiurncd here from Newport on ThHr"dry
inm,si iofcly entered rpOa light prn'ii'" passing
kcghg and falling the bali They VIII br1ih Mcir
heavy work Monday. There ~ an "bunirh'" 81
god na,c;ia Rom which select tn yf@f- "crc1
Thete al prescat iofy.nvc randfar' ioF thc team
Including nearly oil 81 last yrars plsv'rS' Captain
Trenchard IA detained h.s II me n Mar iHhd b. the
severe illness Ct his f1taer Duruc his absence
wtecier lcl, guard n Last years eleven. has charge
Of the mca. George Goldic having finished his i've
year, contract with tSe Ncw'iork Annette Club. Ia,
teuraci Princeton Instructor In gymnastics AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Gloves.

We are the sole agents in New
York for the celebrated roster
Kid Gloves, which are the best
gloves made at any price.
A full assortment OF all the FASH
iOnablc cOlOrs.
Also, full line of Ladies' Walk.
ing Gloves, with large pearl but.
tons and in all cOlOrs, worth
S1.5O, ut S1.O9.
Mems Walking Gloves, in equal.
~ fine grades, worth S1.1o, at
x1.19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THO yEv SyFFOc .iTED rs 4 WE'LL

Waterloo Iowa. Sept 2.-lIcnry Bchrens sr. ex-
ploded Il dynamite cartridge In the bottom Of "A well
Gfty feet deep Thursday. lie then went down into
ia. well to ascertain the effect Of the explosion
and was overcome by III" gas. His son Henry
went down rescue his father and also over.
come Both were dead before help could reach
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THEOTN FROM ms EICTCLE IND KTLED.
A DrOoKLYN MAN MEETS WIFI \ FATAL &C
CIpENT oN STATEN ISLAND

Early Yesterday morning. accompanied bv
friend H. Il. Walker. Of No. 2S0 Tat5ush ave.
Rrooklyn went to Staten Island a bicycle.
While going through Bay-st.. at Tompkinsvillc.
Walker rode into obstruction where the street
Is being repaired lie was thrown from his wheel
and fell on his head in the street When picked
nm he WAY In an unconscious condition. He was
taken to the Smith lnlirmury. in which place Ire
died hour later.
Walker was about fory.Gv" wears Old His friend
refused to give his and Immediately started
TO I.rooklyn 10 toll Walkers ielatiVes or his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
LaCeS.

Great r0ricfy Of Mcr Lace IT.
dies, Bureau Scn1TS Mnd Mats
PifiOv Slams amt Toilet Sets M
Point dc Milan. applique and
Oriental LNcex, ut u s1utnD Of az
least 20 per- cent.
a SPECIAL BARGAIN IN JET BEADED Lee
VEST FRONTS, COS1 TO IMlORr FAON
=; ro r., % ................ 24c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TILE RECORDS.
AN EASY VICTORY FOR THE BROokLfNS.
the CLEvELANps DEFEATED By TIE sCoEE
TO D.

Cleveland sept GA loo.cy PLAYED ram" ~ '1e'e'ha
was won without any trouble ths ocfnoon by The Bro""
Ivns Fisher had only Indifferent support. pn1 va.
hated hard In one Inning after tho side should have been
out The rc,t of Rms Hatc hy TIE Bfo'Nyn' were
dac o errors on part q TIE local teams "rh h'de
some fine catches, Tho weather cold and cloudy
Attendance 1850. The sore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

there also All the sailors OF tho Valkyric worked
with will. and no, IL they had just come
from a hard voyage OF over 5000 miles In an S-foot
boat The yacht will probably h. ready for trial
sotn down the Bay Wednesday. MIR. Kerscy
homes for Tuesday. and the Valkyrie's master
.av. about Thursday. so, TO split the difference
"wednesday would be good day TO look for her
10 20 out for a quiet sail.
when she is locked 1t will be at the Erie Basin
and Oh will doubtlessiV be measured In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
CAMPrELLIS TEAM,
rroTrIyG At NAErA1AYsrrr PARK.

Providence, T. l., sept. % (S9ccial.-lhe oaN srltr
hc,, race Of the week ended harness meeting at Mar
,auns,t. Park today The breaking o. Ruth Wkess
hafnc.s lost her the sc;oni heat IN, for which she
should have won race. and when the other hcawn-
ncrs IustqTc and Alice Wilkes Gse" weary me "'s,'
crr bred Jennie Jumped in and finished the race In umc
lowe. than her record. FortAla. winner 81 e." : 20
lace is a ncw.corcr in tho standard pacing list; aud
Wluco who Won the 2 ot. Is an addition " the 80
SImmaIY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
NEW JERSEY WINS TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.

NEE DECISIVE VICTORY ~ CRICKEr OYER
NEWAEK.-A GOOD GAME At MORRIS PACK.
Tho Ncw.Jerscy \. G., by gaining n victory over
tho New,r; team Yesterday ~ Bergen Point. the
,rcket exceptionally NrH.Jcrscy With clean record,
their team no: having suffered defeat In the seres
They had ll:tIe difficulty in c'eItlng III" Newark men,
the victory being gained by ll3 runs VITA only iouF
wickets down.
NJ Il. Cobb for the wlnncrs, ~ his good innings OF
49, wins the Eatsinans cup for the lest League
average trophy h. has secured four yc'is III
succession. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
NEW.JERSEY a. G.

~ Morsi. PARK yesterday IN" home club entertained
tam fr.n tho Vlcta Cricket Club Inc visitor. came
M extremely hand d and had tn I'LL mp h1r team
fron nn,one tho home pls TIE Mouis FAX pa'frs
CONSIDERABLY gave them OF their bowcrs WIN me
result that J. Camylcll's gained Victory bv ~
runs.
A. H. Collins and J. \. Davcy did tho best batting
fer Their respective si,s WALL A. Wye and T. Hickcy
so succeeded IN pl'crc good contributors to their cf'dt
The orr:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
HELP Is WANTED
BIZ the women who

b. the women who
are ailing and suf-
fering, or weak and
cxhapsted. And. to
every such woman,
help is guaranteed
by Doctor Picrcc's
Favorite Prescrlp-
ton. For Young
girls just entering
won anhood; wo-
plpu at tho .r;fi,al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Tarncf rtns-C lcVcand =. BROOKLYN =. ir-t hAS. by
eirors-CIc,cland Left ba.rst ,clard BROOKLYN
e. First Las. tnlls-pr Fisher > or Dnrb >. struck
out-py fisher g. Iw,-- ase hit. Rpfs"u. Brouihcr-.
Nsincid stolen bascs-Dalf. ioutz 5 ,.mn h4n.Io" .
DouIr play Hatfield and Brpuscs. VIVA pit hos Usher
l. Dau6 /. Cm.irc-liur-,. Time Of game 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
PRACTICE At CREEDMOOR. %
THE EIGHTH SUPPLEMENTARY SHOOTING con
TEsTs-7Tu REGIMENT VETERANS
un CEEDITNDLE WORK.

Tho eighth Supplementary practice was held q. Creed
uo,g Yesterday. n, weather fair In the morning.
but ,.oudrd up In the AFTERNOON with light IS o'clock"
wind blowing Following ~. the scoic':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
GIANTS HELD THEIR OWN
THEY WON AND LOST A CANE YESTERDAY.
1T TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS TO DECIDE THE
FIRST CoNTEsT-A LARGE CROWD AND
BRILLIANT PLAYING.
c,N,rs YESTERDAY.

S.. Louis :. Ecw.Iort C.E iri ait L, B'sOn th' ;:
(fr-t game. II bilEgS tane
New.YOrA 5. ~. L0ui. Cif naii :" EO>'oh (scc-
ona game. Ci an M
B.Cgkiiu o tl-Nc.anl ;. PrI"i"I-.' L.I''N "a" ,.
Ia,.,g,;e j. Cui.apy l.,l-brl. s. Wa-h"s ION >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Underwear.

MEMS SrUTTGARTER NORMAL SANITARY
PrRE-wooL SHIFTS AND DRAWERS,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE TH9NlS, MEDIUM
>vrtCIr r,cu .. ...... ss19
\ FULL LINE or MEDLICOTr FULL RFGt LAR.
MADE SIIi;Is AND DRAWERS, IN MEDIUM AID
HEAVY WEIGHTS, Al y PER CENT. LESS lHAN
ELSEWHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE REV. DR. = J. HAYNES TRiySPERRrD

Boston, Sept. 2s.-Thc Rev. Dr. Emory j. Haynes
says that the Bishop has released him from the
pastoratc of the Peoples Church and transferred
him to another charge. No animation Is given as
his new field OF labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
RIKER'S,
The Finest Drug Store in New York,
Gil, Avenue. Cor. 22nd street.

gene al superintendent Il college athletics and will
oversee the training OF tne team this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Umbrellas.

SPECIAL SALE OF FINE UMBRELLAS WITH
A CHOICE COLLECTION Of RARE AND
BEAUTIFUL HANDLES. MANY OF WHICH
COST MORE THAN WI ASK FOR IKE
UMBRELLA COMPLETE. 4 RARE CHANCE
TO PROCURE \ GOOD UMBRELLA AT
VERY LOW pRICE............ .................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Cincinnati VS. Trooky-i. a; Cincinnati.
ST. Louis vs. Blimore. at =. LOUIS.
Chicago IS. Louisville, az Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Hosiery.

LADIES FAST BLACK Co.iON HOSE.
DOUBLE SOLE TOE AED HrEL...........-
LADIES LIsLF.TIIREND HOSE, WITH
BLACK BOOTS AND LIGHT rPPERs 8
AND COMPLETE LiHE OF HI,IER ""<
HOSIERY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Dress Goods.

SATIN SOLEIL, IN NEW DAMAssE DE.
SIGNS, PER YARD Observation-Disclosures.
SATIN OMBRES, IN FANCY slIADfSS IN.
MENSE VARIETY or COLOlis. WORTH
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SHAnpSIIOOTEES.
rArrrgN's LANCASHIRE PLATE.

EAErrEN's LANCASHIRE PLATE
r.rIln sept. % hi, we tl' intd d1v ~ IN"
.n..t.r sent .,',. race n,rtng. The principal
~. meeting hat Tor ne Lancashire FIAT" ~ S.rrO
,,,ly.,. Wa wan ly tnf Duke 81 rDitiand's thIc..
a.-h l..H .nli K.etMln. bv -. SIMON M0NrLInl. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Eight rnagnifccnty equipped trains daily 10 Chi
York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

The "a Regiment veterans sho. at 'rcfdmoos Fri
a. ,,d,r The sam. rules 1nd ut The slmf distances ms
,,c ,,c Vat ,nal Guard hut for medal Isucl by ;hc
-,h n.nt ASSOC ati"n. nnl much resembling
h. stat, decoration. The following score, were made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Scw. 'Y% . ..-...S 0 0 . o %
Earned runs-St Louis ). Fir; bi-c On balis-Oh
Garrison s. on I;usic 10. First la" o. erfor'-St
Louis 4 Nev.Yo.x l. Lc't ba-e--St. Ions 10,
Xew.Yorx 10. sttuck ou;-Ey c',k.oa !. ,! Rn'ie 9.
Fuller. Cuian Ward =. Ticrnsl. Bukc Z. tnror.
STAFFORD Mlligan =. Sa~ridcc hit.IWe dca FL Quinn,
Crooks Ward Dlvis COnrOr. Double plafr-Ful,l A'u
Conner Ely and wcrdcn VIVA pitch -t'ar<''n Pa
hail -Milgan >. his b." pi 'her-N"''gah' '"P'c-
McQuadc. Time OF ganc-2:..'.
Tbc socood game instcI only Inning The Giant
winning VIA something 10 spare "cF'Hh p'chr"
supcrbv throughout and his hiS, coupled via those
made by VII OF and Fuller. scored all OF Ne"'l oak
Guns stafford made grand catch, and 50 al Burke
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Farnci runs-N w-YorN TIT'V Ta-' 'H :
oasou OF German l. Iyrst has. "TroI,-St I@ui>
= struck ou,-Py Gleason by "rrm'n !. Ih'',pa'c
hit,-Wotden TIr II, rIan. stafford. Donl' DlsY-tlr
Wrrdci and Crnks. Unr,rc-McQnald Time II GAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Suits.
Silks.

LARGE COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL
CHAXGEABLE NOVELTIES ADAPTED FOR
WAISTS AND FULL COSTUMES 6Dc. SSc-
30 PIECES BLACK HEOt AIDED eros nhAiN'
ALL NEW AND VERY CMOiCE DENlGNS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Alfred Paset: lie married the cnly daughter OF
Mrs Paran Stevens
WORKING On THE TALElRIE.
SHE MAY BE'READY FOR 4 SAIL on wEDNES
DAY
GREAT CROWDS GO DOWN TO BAY RIDGE ID SEE
AND ADMIRE HEE-1HE viG:LANT,
MEANTIME. Is NOT UNM!NDFUL
OF HER GREAT TASK.

That all the people IL Arnerica. whether hey ere
yachtsmen or not. ;ake interest and DECIDED
one. in the approaching !nterna:iona! races was
evidenced by the crowds who on excursion steamers
and tugs. In rowboats and sailbca,s visited the
Valkyrie yesterday AZ Gay the br!.ish Yacht lay
ct her anchorage or he Atlantic Yacht CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

World. Fnir Excursions AZ 80 IN Ga ~ write
o. II: GAZE { SONS. AgenA enis Ai"hA Lines. III
BrO0dway, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Shoes.

500 PAIRS LADIES' GIAZEDKID BUTTON
HOOr~. TIPPED AND PLAIN. MADE 10
SELL. FOR ~ PER PAIR; our Price. d
LADIES' ALI.WOOI. JERSEY GAIrEEEiTES,
WORTH sI.C0.........-.............v
Shirts.
MEMS PICTE BOSOM SHIRTS. GOOD Nus
Lyv WE'LL MADE AND FINISHED; sPE
CIAl. VALUE AZ Si Oo....-..- 900. ...-.......-.
TURKISH DATu ROBES ~ GREAT VA
RITTY OF YAiTERNS---.......-....
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
II,

1 enlisted into the noble corps of the Royal
Auvergne. My training began, and i was
promised that, if / behaved WELL ! should be
admitted by-and-by into the first company of
Grenadiers. | soon had powdered queue fall
ing in an imposing fashion over my white vest,
but no longer bad Pierrette or her mother,
or the Cure of Montreul, and made no more
music.
One fine day, when !, confined to the bar
racks, was undergoing some absurd little pun
ishment for having made three errors in the
management of my arms, / received visit
from Michel.
"Ah, Mathurin!" he said to me, "you are
well punished for having left Montreui You
enjoy no longer the counsel and instruction of
the good Cure, and you are fast forgetting the
music which you used to love so we'll"
"No matter" said l: 81 have my wish"
"You no longer tend the fruit trees and
gather the peaches of Montreul with your
Pierrette, who is as fresh and sweet as they"
"No matter" said l 81 have my wish"
You will have to work hard for very long
time before you can become even Corporal"
No matter" said ], again; when | am a
Sergeant / will marry Pierrette"
"Ah, Mathurin" continued my friend !;
believe me, you are unwise. You have TOO
much ambition and pride. Would you not like
someone TO buy you out, so that you might re-
turn to marry Pierrette?"
Michel! Michel" l cried; "have you not
often told me yourself, each one must make
his own lot2' / do not choose to marry
Pierrette with the money of others, and ! am
making my own lot, as you see. Besides, it
was the Queen who put this idea into my head,
and the Queen must know best. She said He
The National tribune., 1893-07-06

blue frock, her white pettieoat, her pretty
simple manner her small shoes with the silver
buckles. her red-and- blue stockings!
Dear mel" said l to9myself, "these ac-
tresses must be clover indeed to be able to
make themselves look SO much like other
folks! Here 10 this famous Mademoiselle
Colombo, who no doubt, lives in fine house,
has several men-servants, and goes about in
Paris dressed like duchess, and she Is exactly
like Pierrette! But my poor little girl could
not sing so well, although her voice may be
quite as pretty"
] was SO fascinated thatI could not turn my
head away from the glass, and presently the
door OF the box struck me In the face. Some
one had opened it, because Her Majesty COM
planned of the heat. heard her say:
g. am perfectly satisfied. Ny first gentle
man-in- waiting may tell Mademoselle Colombo
that she will not repent having left to me the
management of this affair. All it amuses me
so muchl"
"There is no doubt, madame" said the
Princess de Lamballe, that your good deed is
complete success. Everyone Is here. See,
all the good townsfolk of Orleans are enchanted
with this splendid singer, and the whole court
is ready to applaud her."
She gave the signal for applause, and the au-
dience, whn, according to custom, had hitherto
remained silent out of respect for the Queen,
gave full vent to their enthusiasm. From that
IuOUeub scarcely WOru OF hose 8 WAS aiiOWeu
to pass without tremendous clapping. The
Queen was delighted.
AT the end of the piece the ladies threw their
bouquets to Rose.
Where is the real Iover?" inquired the
Queen of the Due de Lauzun, who thereupon
left the box, and beckoned to my Captain in
the corridor.
Again the nervous trembling seized me- for
felt that something's could not guess what
was about to happen to me.
My Captain bowed respectfully, and con-
versed in a low tone with NJ. de Lauzun.
against the wall to keep myself from falling.
There were footsteps upon the staircase, and
saw Michel Sedaine, followed by Grevey and
the podgy and pompous manager; and they
were bringing Pierrette, the real Pierrette
Pierrette of Montreuil!
The manager was exclaiming jioyfully:
Here is a good nights work Eighteen
thousand francsi"
The Queen now came forward, and. taking
Pierrette's hand, said in her gay, kindly man
ner:
"You see, my child, there was no other way
in which you could honorably earn your dot in
single hour. Tomorrow l shall take you
back to the Cure of Montreuil, who will, trust
absolve us BOTH He will forgive you for play
ing in comedy once in your life"
Here the Queen, with gracious bow, turned
to me. To poor, bewildered, stupid me!
81 hope" said she, that NJ. Mathurin will
deign to accept Pierrettes fortune. / have
added nothing to it; she has earned 1t all her.
self!'-Strond Magazine by courtesy Of Inter-
national Ne,Cs GDmDanU
The National tribune., 1893-07-06

Meanwhile, my faithful Pierrette did not
forget me. And one day a wonderful thing
happened TO her. She told nae all about it after.
wards.
1t was Easter Monday. Pierrette was sitting
before the Cures door, working and singing
when she saw gorgeous carriage, drawn by
SIX horses, coming through the avenue. II
rolled right up to the Cures house, and then
stopped. Pierrette now saw that the carriage
was empty. AS she was gazing with all her
eyes the equerry, taking off his hat with great
politeness, begged her to enter the vehicle.
Pierrette had too much good sense to make
any needless fuss. She simply slipped off her
sabots. put on her shoes with the silver buckles
folded her work, and, assisted by the footmau's
arm, stepped into the carriage as if to the
manner born.
Soon she found herself at Trianon, where she
was conducted through gilded apartments into
the Queens presence. With the Queen was
Madame de Lamballe seated in an embrasure
of a window, before an easel.
All" exclaimed the Queen. gaily, "here
she is" And she ran up to Pierrette, and
took both her hands in her own. How pretty
she Is! she went on; what a dear little
model she will be for you! Sit there, my
child"
With these words, Marie Antoinette gently
pushed the bewildered Pierrette into a yery
high chair, where she sat with her pretty feet
dangling.
Now listen to me. little one" continued the
Queen. Two gentlemen will shortly be
coming here. Whether you do or do not recop.
nize one of them is no matter. but whatever
they tell you, that you must do. You will have
to sing; l know that you can sing. Whenever
they tell you TO enter or to depart to 20 or TO
come, you will obey them exactly. Do Won
understand me? All this will be for your good.
This lady and will help the gentlemen to
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE Is SCIENCE
IN NEATNESS? BE WISE AND USE
SAlP POL 10
THE NAVAL VETERANS.
A New Organization Recently Effected In
Boston.

A New Organization Recently Effected In
Boston.
Capt. John G. Solely presided and Theodore
P. West was Secretary of 3 gathering in the
armory at FaDeuil Hall. Boston, Mass, re-
comfy, for the organization of the Naval Order
of the United States. whose purpose ii shall be TO
perpetuate the names. memories, and victories
OF naval veterans, to encourage research in the
realm of naval art and science and to establish
alibrary in which to preserve documents, rolls,
books, portraits and relics pertaining TO naval
heroes The eligible list for membership in
ciudes those in actual service in the Navy and
Marine Corps and other branches of that serv-
ice, and honorably retired members.
A constitution was adopted and officers
chosen to serve until Oct. 5, when the annual
election will take place. that date being the
anniversary of the commission of the first ship
of the United States Navy. The officers elect
cd were: General Commander, John G. Solely I;
Gen. V. C.'s, John L. Worden, Francis A Roe.
Henry c. Taylor; Gen. Recorder, James d.
Seymour; Gen. Treas, Charles G. Philbrook
Gen. Registrar, John Z. Merry; Gen. HistO-
corder, Theodore P. West; Gen. Asst Treas,
Capt. VIM. L. Wiley; Gen. Asst Registrar, G..
Frederick B. Philbrook; Gen. Asst Historian,
Arthur w. Clark Gen. Chap, Minot J. Savage |;
Gen. Council, Frank w. Nichols, Hon. Paul Ii.
Kendricken, William 2. Randall, Francis b.
Allen, Col J. Frank Dalton, Joseph Fyffe, Ho-
ratio B. Lowry, Hon. L. <. Gately, Thomas L.
Churchill
After the meeting the company adjourned to
the Crawford House and psrtook of a lunch.
The National tribune., 1893-07-06

Thirteenth Corps-No election. Officers
chosen in New York in February.
Cavalry ssocation-President Gen. J. p.
Cilley, LIST Me- Cav. First Vice President, MAJ.
c. G.. Davis, LIST Mass. Cav; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Mai A. G. p. Brown, oath n. Y. Cav;
Third Vice President Col. F. c. Lombard, 9th
Ohio Cav; Fourth Vice-President, Col. Floyd
Clarkson, 18th n. Y. Cav. Fifth Vice-Presi-
dent, Dr. z. O'Meara Edison, list VT Cav; Vice
President Army of Potomac Gen. T. Il. Cham
berlain, 1st Mass. Cav; Treasurer Maj. ]. G..
Whithead, 9th Pa. Cav; Secretary, Gen. /. G.
Estes, A. A. Gen. Vols; Adjutant- General, Fl.
G.. Hall, 1st Me- Cav; Standardbearer, Capt. p.
M. Boehm, 4th U. S. Cav; Bugler. Henry T.
Bartlett, LIST Mass. Cav; Historian, A. E. Paul.
At o'clock the visitors started on a trip to
Fort Warren. The steamer was gorgeously
decorated with the National colors, and in pass
ing the Russian men of-war in the harbor in
ternational courteses were exchanged. An
excellent lunch was served on the boat, and
after an hour or more of sightseeing the party
returned to Boston.
In the evening Fanueil Hall was crowded
with friends who were present to hear the
annual Grafton and poem of the evening. 1t
was little after o'clock when the band
struck up Hail to the Chief" and Gov.
Russell. with Gen. Porter followed by the
Russian officers, the orator of the evening, the
poet of the occasion, Gen. Miles, and other dis
tinguised friends came into the Hall and took
seats upon the platform. AS the Russians
reached their seats the audience rose and,
while the band played the Russian hymn,
cheered them to the echo.
:, Gov Russell delivered the address of well
come and Gen. Porter responded in humorous
manner. Richard Watson Glider delivered the
poem of the occasion, and after him came the
orator. Rev. Dr. Arthur Little, Of Dorchester.
His grafton was quite long, but was well re-
ceived, and when he had concluded the meet
ing ended with the singing of Marching
Through Georgia"