davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-21

James Anthony Froude was born in Dartine-
ton. Devonshire, on April %. 1918, His father
rell Froude. who was conspicuous in the Oxford
moyement In its earlier stages, was his elder
brother. Hurrell Froude would doubtless have
followed Newman into the Roman Church
had he lived. He was perhaps even more
The sun., 1894-10-21

KTEOsToS. Oct. 20.-Referee Van Etten to-day
reported fayorably in the divorce case OF Ida NJ.
SehOOnmaker against George II. schoonmAke er
OF Brooklyn. The defendant Is a lawyer. He
alleges that he has no money TO pay AlimOny, as
he Il supported by hts parents, His father is
said 10 be "A wealthy real estate man in Brooklyn.
The sun., 1894-10-21
mn. FRoUDE DEAD.
Ths Celebrated writer Passes Away - ths
Age OF sevcaty-six.

LoNDoN Oct. 20.-Jsmes Anthony Froude,
LII. D., the celebrated writer and historian, died
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning, aged 80 years
The sun., 1894-10-21
MIR. EDIsoN,s DAUGHTER.
She Has Not Been III asd IL Not Yet En-
gagged to n German Army Omcer.

She Has Not Been Ill aad Is Not Yet En-
gagged to n German Army Omcer.
BERLIN, Oct. 20-Miss Edison, daughter Of
Thomas A. Edison, has almost recovered from
a severe illness, and is convalescing at Neu-Salz
Her engagement TO a Saxon infantry officer is
reported.
Thomas A. Edison said last night that the re-
port OF his daughter Maron's ill-health at Neu-
two months, was wholly Incorrect and that her
health had never been better. She will remain
In Neu-Salz all winter.
Mr.. Edison said further that his daughter was
not engaged to n Saxon infantry officer, as he
has not as yet given his consent TO such an en-
gagement. He said such an event might be
made public in the future, but could not say at
what time.
The sun., 1894-10-21
YOUNG SPIRITS,

a vigorous body ana
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from bad habits, con-
tTacted by the young
through ignorance
Of their Tuinous con
sequences. S. Low
spirits, melancholia,
impaired memory,
morose or irritable
The sun., 1894-10-21
I'm an Engineer
On the Jehieh Valley Railroad. Twas troublet
severely with headache. and frequently had Il

be OF duty. II was &C
companied by sick
spells. I read much
about Hoods ssrss-
parilla, and decided TO
get a supply. After the
first bottle I felt q
change. and now II has
effectively cured my
Headache. AS for an
appetite, I can eat At
almostany time, where
as before I often felt
hungry, but when l
went to my meals could
not eat. When I COM
menced taking Hoods
40 rNottnfla NOW weigh
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23
t,rSNE1TfDSs.

At Eeileid with Atlantic Cast Line for
RichmOud, Petersburg, GOIIshOrO. Whining
ton. etc.
At Jcffrcss with Richmond ard Danvlllf
RaIIrp4I for chase City, oxford. HeudcrsDn,
Durham. Raleigh, etc.
At Norfolk with the y. y. p, and y.
Railway. Cape Charles Route and lay Line
SIeaIrETs for pld Point. baltimore and mort h.
cru cities with superb new iron steamers Of
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria,
Was shingtOn and points north; with Old Do
mint n Steamship cOmpanys steamers and
steA ms hips for Old Point. Hampton. NeWpor
News Smltr field, cltlee on the Carolina SOUND
New York direct and northern points with y.
and N. I. CON Dpany's steamships for BOstOL
and Providence direct ~ interior New Eng
land points with y. \. ANA railroad for the
elegaut notes * VIrsluIa lkSch; with Ocean
) ssw railroad iCtpNetr~SdcN Y resort. Close
coupcc tDn M n NhA,Ad ana Man ship lines
- FA4sp pJrnea Asrt{A - At aSI A1S.
- R2ss,a.rsNSs49S4Sss::tee Rs = s:te>>5 :te>@5 CITY p.s.
sc kers AQd baggage bet = cen Portsu outh and
VII. TAYLOR, G. +.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23
ff11z1 y z 7! n FH9T9 DIS

- ff7-' ~ - n rtrVT > tttfSJ
Between West Point and Richmond.
leave West Point 7b d. m daffy9J a1f fAO a.
~. daily e4Cept. SUNDAY aud Monday: arrive
ItichIhOhf i9l6i and lI4O q. hi lldtlirhing
leave Richmond @:lO and 4;45 pI IN. daily except
HctwteH CbIpnnI and I9dSigh via kFys-
81 tilj lis TT NAlI0I1 V1DIllT
}t 4 So :h % nj dttt G445ta # d" ~ tStSyffss g hen
dsrs9p der II ~ J.; NJ Rur1qH 7tQ re EEaeigh,
80 Il! M RctnIlha loAH HaicittJS:ij n m,
daily, Durham lUOU IL. m, OXFORD iI:3i a. III.
4rrlyG, ,,lS lkSeysY!ie 200 =: n, ~ ~kiehW9pd $50 p.
Y; = r',.lns S5 On A II. r 2ege1 1onk(keoa.
III ana thl ~; III GaISsk<oH AnAT A4O p
m, daily, and arrive II andersen $3.50 a III. and
100 p M, daily except Sunday land l2:JU y. m,
daily Ratqiulnk) ls4ve 4iftidrrson 6:3O a. IN.
and 1:2O p. ~, daily except Sunday, and 4:U y.
M, datty, arTd OxrUrrf f-.z1 n. III. and
$40 p ~, daily eXcert Sunday, and go p. m,
8t4NlSlM Z NSlM 36 and IS connect at Richmond from
and to W est Point and Baltimore daily except
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23
40 O1WoRK BFkf4lfI 6BaX dRN9l |
The Kansas City and Memphis Express
/ p .,! Held Ep and RehbedGI4It4

p go A1Shl anu hDteh1 i4rt
WAGNER J. ,.Ta Qctober 3.-The
Kansas City and Memphis express
which left mere at $50 last night was
wrecked and robbed by the Cook gang
Of desperadoes at Correta. blind ST
ding. FIVE miles: south OF here. The
train was running twenty miles an hour
and when within one hundred feet. of
the switch. a man came out from he
hind an enba nkmeht2 andi thpet7f be
switch foF>the siding fuDpingt tHsO1R n
into a string of empty box gcasstd A s
= soon as thleq. train ,hteppedu tWQdpf the
robbers, commanded the engineer and
firenan' to come down and as soon as
they Had dis1Tounted. -marcf1ed tftefH IN,
front of them to the baggage and e y
press cafs0g Here they forced, enptre +
messenger1G ! ord tpcopen the doors by
Perf9ratipqtgs pqts ' the. side of the gar 18th
bullets, +, The robbers ransacked tho
express car. securing an the money ia
the local safe dr1P comma nded ln1e&seh=
geP Ford taopeiti e-tl1roush safe. btt
Maen 5he ntXp plai nettt thatl thB IA nit >
Locke ed at the maj n, ottit1e aRdi not ,oba h-
ed until it reaehed tn s1he, e,destipatiGQns stbfy,
left the ,cara When they were. PR thbf1t
way through the coaches demandi1ga
money and valuables from passengers
laffeig4tt tt'titT following Ic1ese1Bdhinh b,
.vhfsAedL "a nd Bill euDlsJ the eaeterApA os
hhdlall7 tire tdAe remained outside,isslE,
ing commands. swearing at the pasSet tEI
s gSrs and 7h82"tj9g 8t r. called f2E t4f +anf IN
j,iniped dhF ard TlIen All were wHe4f4e46ffI4 III be
pF6Rhd 4 of44eil esfase e&o7itsiae tftstA In
and di&llafearesl'ih~tlie aarsnesss roit s
The matt + gcaf{l z l}HJaEl HaEf not molested: Thf
loss of the express company will npt
exceed $500, as instructions had been
ag&ffts Arthe territ6ft to
receive no monet'd valuables for tliiS
+ trqn and only tie s rfomgPa44y g3EPfn4 mfone1
refiiitfed b! local agepts was caarrif ed
'0t8GttRt iof the tf1i.ddgh safe! h7}"oI1' 81
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23

--.I-s "a WINSTON salem dITisfon Con
-,.-- koaDohe at 1;P f. 3m.With Washington
!,.s- Pullman K9an0kG to Memphis and
E.'.nrtrar-. Dining Car attached. -
.<5p. nj. Tho Chicago FL EKprtesfOr Roanoke,
y-.. "a. POCdhOntaS, kenOVa, Columbus and
...-.,. pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to
,ri- without change. Connects at Rad,
..-4 tor Bri.rDI, hnOXtdtte, Chattano6Ea and
--rae4"te points. Pr!iJImnap r!iJ.n q Sleeper Rad1
.-.,- arrIve at Lynchburg daily from the
vi, l;I9 a. III, E45 y. pl.Ili T. - .
EA7T- BOUkD7-LEAvE LYSCHBERG- q, r
...r.ru Daily, for Farmville. Richu ondy
ana NgEft4 h6rf = 3fE fffIE1Yf2 PGTIbnPSS r. a1SS
l..re- ,DurE kiiI road AtaIts tarri wing RfchmOnd
r H." sTrjye We T@fd1lk E@fc2shHr 80 ?. P2, III
...r.a- with r. & p. X; K. daily; arrive kidh1
~ nj i i AN >; arrivu Norfolk s3A MI Pull
%y S,,ja,., jI,sSPqfP fP,tiS2 Il N22rf2ie Sjs,
1.1o1r ear viii I' be ready at Lynchiiri " aoQ
y H. tor reception of passenEers.d ,.rr
Trains arr1FeatI Lyrchbhrg daily from thb
L4StI, st. IN, @;lIp ~ .nl,"3w H. 1tl7-- = b
DURHAM DIVISION.
LlGyt J4yn eARppE NtpjoG !Ptati0pI z:45 p. M J.
ID. =. and go a. N daily except Sunday, fOE
Durham aRd intermediate stations; arrive
Ly1.nourg from Durhamq ll45 NJ aFd 30
# WlNaTtGN- SALEM DIBIsBoN-o -
Le,syG Roanoke daily II: 70 T. IA -fpT,W4ns ;dn-
-a'"n and Recommendations. !
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISh0Ng3E Z
Leave Pu uaski 7siI al ud. daily &c ade pt) )silndpy
syl Betty Baker, and ll:OO,a. IN; daily cNcdIA
sunday fof q3anhoe snd 500 p. IN. daily 70
Lt>s1yp. .,1iIipL finn ,.rif,;rn off =gsr =
CLINCH VA LEY nINISiON-
Leave E}iuefr6li dHfTy 7g6 a. IN: fbf Eoftons
I0htssdlbc and llJ point on l.. dAaIa.:Ri via
For tiiekats #frsca cards ,hd eli ihrotfhittip i %
s ~ GS FMe MtI f. f5 r. &fRRnd3
..sS,og e1H o. !. W,.tB. b BEyIIL! o
G ?. A. Roanoke, Va '.
VI. +. BRAHGt1' p g.. 4&8af4Oke q. Ma M : .
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23
rr9ft*nr HfGant Gp4f fifted pfpIurdef.

+!ff4S m l.. k asl6 935%&2F $@81is,:5 q Ff?s - tbr
Tb sl14.f.4+ - NStricti leo 'tbhtt qs ,>ew
Bostoan4 F1p tpY4Ed!er ST GP7ott2 Fs9Fse
Bowls. 'ThH defendant Mas sentenced
to lie imprisonment in the peniten-
tiarE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
THE DIVISIONS.
KANSAS.


The Insurance Branch Of this Division is now
fully equipped and ready to transact business.
A number of the brothers have taken policieS
and the Division Commander believes the pros
pect for success is good.
Division Commander E. 81. Madison in GEN.
eral Order says:
1.-THE year of work before US Is opening suspl-
ciously. Renewed energy and determination is
being displayed all over the Division. Har-
mony and unity prevail in our ranks and
great hopes entertained for magnificent
revival of growth and progress throughout the
Division. Let every member see that his own
Camp is live and active. By so doing the Di-
vision will be made grander and stronger. The
young men banded together in this Division
can accomplish anything they attempt. Never
miss your Camp meeting. Never omit any
portion of the rituaistic work. Be proud Of
our Order, and talk about it to others. Eus
courage all eligible persons to Join. Hold
open meetings, and spread the gospel of loyalty.
Take charge of Memorial Day exercises, have
Sons of Veterans as orators, and invite the local
G. R. Post to be your guests. Be active, earnest,
and vigilant in all things that tend to build up
our Order, and the results will be gratifying to
ALL"
The first 10 Camps to report this quarter are
here named in the order in which they re-
ported: Oberlin Camp 154; Garfield, IA; S. z.
Beach, 258; Burnside, 45; Cunningham, 91I
j. Jay stone, 2ol; Little Phll, Al j. d. IayI0r,
70; Gen. Crook, 1863; Terry, 237.
NEW YORK.
Gov. Flower has vetoed the bill allowing
Sons of Veterans Camps to carry arms. He
SAYS: 1.-THE bill returned herewith includes
associations of Sons of Veterans among those
entitled to parade with firearms in public, but
exempts them from any liability to be called
to the assistance of the National Guard. If
any exception of this sort is made in favor OF
the Sons of Veterans. there would seem to be
no good reason for refusing the same privilege
to any other reputable body of citizens, and all
kinds of citizen organizations could. with pro-
priety, demand the right to parade in public
with firearms"
Two Camps have been mustered during the
past three months: Capt. E. l.. Huntington
Camp, 20, Mexico, with 16 members, by Senior
Vice Division Commander L. ]. Macy. OH.
GERS: Capt, ]. E. Shoemaker; First Lieut.,
John Pifer; Second Lieut., L. Fl. Day. Col.
Wm Rumsey Camp, rs. Bath, with 81 mem.
bers, by Division Commander w. H. Robertson.
Officers: Capt, C. J. Huber; First Lieut., j. N.
Collins; Second Dieut., Lloyd Woodbury..
King Camp. Lansingburg, mustered 8 recruit
the other evening. The Camp is in a fourish-
ing condition, and is increasing in member.
shin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03

workers of Minnesota may be CLEANED from the
greetings extended her by President Bertha NJ.
Allen, of George w. Morgan Corps Minneapo-
lis, on behalf of her associates, at a reception
rendered her after her election, comrades OF
the Grand Army and Sons of Veterans partici-
pating. In the course of her remarks Presi-
dent Allen said:
ave all know that the honorable position to
which she has been promoted was not of her
own seeking; that her friends carried her in
their hearts and hands and deposited her in
the position, the highest it is in our power to
give, that of Department President of the
State of Minnesota. And we feel that in in
trusting to her this sacred and precious trust
we have done wisely and well; that she will
fill this charge conscientiously and to the very
best of her ability; and when she turns over
the trust to her successor, every member of the
Woman's Relief Corps in the State of Mime
sofa will mite in saving Well donei'"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings and Other Matters Pertain
ing TO Various Organizations.

Annual Meetings and Other Matters Pertain
ing TO Various Organizations.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The I'd Mass. Light Battery Association held
Reunion in Boston on April 10. 1t elected
officers as follows: President, Serg't g. F. Pink
ertOn; V.-P, Serg't George Ii. Lincoln; Sec
and Treas, w, C. Simmons; Executive Com
mittee, the above officers and Lieut. C. w. Beal,
J. z. Graham, J. II. Rankin, William Innes
and James I. Neill.
The 10th Mass. Battery Association held its
Reunion in Boston this year. The election re-
quilted: Pres, Milbrey Green; V-Ps., George
Il. Day and John ID. Billings; Sec and Treas,
Augustus C. White; Executive Committee, Jos
d. COurant, Charles Stack, Stephen II. John
sOn. Patrick T. Nsgle, William b. Lennon.
The 33d anniversary Of its departure TO the
front was celebrated by Co. c, Sd Mass, in Cam
bridge.
The Boston Light Artillery elected officers as
follows at its meeting the other evening: Pres,
!. w. Richardson; V.-P, James Waters; Sec,
Nathaniel t. Trumbull; Treas, Edward Nor
rill; Executive Committee, Gardner F. Chez
ney, A. P. Martin, and Nathaniel Trumbull.
MISCELLANEOUS.
w. x. Shaifer, Beaver Falls, Pa, who served
in tie llth Pa. Cav, would like to meet any Of
his comrades at the Encampment at Pittsburg
next September. He wishes them to write him
30 that place of meeting can be appointed
James II. Smith, Newark, o.: The National
Association OF Mexican War Veterans will hold
It's 2lst annual Reunion at Mauch Chunk, Pa,
May s. That date is the 4sth anniversary OF
Paio Alto, the opening battle of the war.
NEW YORK.
The members of the 9th N Y. the 33d N,
T.. and the LIST n. Y. Cav, will hold Joint
Annual Reunion at Portage Bridge in July.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03

The survivors of the I'd N. Y. held their
annual Reunion at Troy on April l9. The ON
GERS elected are: Pres, DIR. lie Roy Mclean
V.-P., A. w. Bradley; Sec, VIM. 81. Boughton
Treas Geo. II. Otis. Trustoes-Jos. j. Hasan,
Lee Churchill Chas. F. FAIL, David III. Ranken,
Sidney W. Park, and Geo. II. Wilson. VIM.
II. Boughton, Geo. II. Wilson, Chas. +. FAIL,
Lee Churchill, Jos. J. Hagsn, and David M.
Ranken were appointed committee TO arrange
for the annual Reunion of the Association to
take place May H. Maj Gen. Joseph B. Carr
was elected Commander of the regiment
OHIO.
In February the business meeting of the
members of the 18th Ohio Cav was held In
Greenfield, at which permanent organization
was effected and officers elected as follows:
Chairman, E. J. Sells. Co. II, Columbus, o.; Sec.
and Treas, Martin Eberle, Co. G, Columbus, o.
Executive Committee. ]. Hollingsworth, st.
Marys O.; Jacob Apt, Marion, O.; James 5. Pat
ton, Columbus. o.; John B. Furay, Omaha,
Neb.; w. w. McCleery. Marion, Ind; Charles
A. Guider, McGuffey, O.; James S. Rice, Vienna
Cross Roads, O.; ]. NJ. Hnghey, Hillsboro, o.;
NJ. Ritter, Columbus, o.; E. N. Lewis Defiance,
o.; Barnard Pumpelly, Columbus, O.; Francis
Weller, Greenfield, o.; James w. Eldridge,
Columbus, o. 1t was also voted at the meeting
to hold Reunion at Columbus on June 81 and
% All members of the regiment are requested
to write the Secretary, and also send the names
of any comrades whom they know to have be-
longed to the organization.
James 81. Smith, Secretary, Newark: The
Ohio State Association of Mexican War Veter-
ans hold their annual Reunion at Findley on
Thursday, May IL. All veterans are invited.
PENNSYLVANIA.
VIM. G. Mason presided st the Reunion of
the 71st Pa, held on April IL, in Philadelphia.
Speeches were made by many of the comrades
The sons of the members of the regiment were
present at this Reunion.
The Reunion of the 13Sth Pa. will be held in
Philadelphia on Sept. IS.
WISCONSIN.
The Central Wisconsin Veterans Association
will hold its Encampment at Stevens Point,
June II ID, IA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
The Onesfion Answered.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The ques-
ton for checker players in the issue of March
l may be answered as follows: Move No. IL
white toward No. II black; jump and II
white with white; white with II black /;
black with black; black with black !;
black with II black; II and 10 black with
10 white; 10 white with 3 black; white
with white; 3 white with II black; IL
white with white; white with / white
8 and l and 2 white with 8 black; 8 white
and black with IL white ~ white with 2
black; black with black 9 and and 2
black with black
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY.

Cover the thousands who sleep far away,
Sleep where their friends cannot fad them to-day,
They, who in mountain and hillside and dell,
Rest where they weAried and lie where they fell,
Softly the grass blades creep round their reposet
Sweety above them the wild howeret blows;
Zephyrs of freedom fly gently DER head.
Whispering prayers for the patriot dead
When the long years have rolled slowly away,
Zen to the dawn OF earth's funeral day;
When, at the angels loud trumpet and tread,
Rise up the faces and forms Of the dead.
When the greet world its last judgment awsissT
When the blue sky shall ding open It's gates,
And our long columns march silently through,
Past the Great Captain for final review,
CHORUS
Blessings for gariands shall cover them over
Parent and husband, brother and lover,
God will reward those dead heroes Of ours,
Cover them over with beautiful flowers
Address" The Unknown Dead" By Son
of Veteran.)
Dirge-"Taps."
Salute-Three volleys.
Benediction-By minister.
Decoration Of graves.
MEMORIAL SERVICE "B"
Commander-And, as We renew our solemn
pledges of devotion to our dead comrades, les
US not forget that we, too, shall soon hear the
"taps" of earth and the "reveille" of Heaven,
and that then these sacred duties will deyolYs
upon our sons
Sons of Veterans what brings you here9
Captain utingl-Comrades of the Grand
Army Of the Republic: We meet with you to-
day to join you in paying homage to the Ma
tons dead. We have come not only mindful
of our obligations Sons of Veterans, but In
response to the dictates of our own hearts, 10 do
our duty as citizens aud as sons Of soldiers and
sailors; to give to the loyal men who followed
the flag from the shadow Of Sumter to the sun.
light OF AppOmattox a manifestation of our ap-
probation and an assurance that we shall ever
hold in grateful remembrance their loyal
hearts, their daring deeds and their unhinch-
ing fidelity to principle, to flag, and to country.
Communications of Veterans, we give you
welcome. May you ever be true to our com.
rades gone, and when we have pitched our
tents in the silent bivouae of the dead" to you
shall We commit these loving ceremonies and
know that you will not be recreant TO the trust.
Captain-Commander. we appreciate your
words of courtesy and confidence, and we
would assure you that in paying reverend hon.
ors TO the dead we would also render just hom-
age to the living. Comrades of the Grand
Army, we salute your dead.
Salute by Camp or firing squad. Colors are
dipped and three volleys fired.
Commander-Sons of Veterans, We thank
you. And we shall feel as we return to our
homes, as never before, that when the last
comrade of the Grand Army of the Republic is
mustered out" that the Nations integrity,
the honor of the flag and the memory of our
comrades will be guarded By the Sons Of Vet
Grams against every stain.
Officer of the Day-In your name, my COM
rsdes, and Sons of Veterans, deposit these
flowers, etc.
(See GAR. Service Book, ed 1892, D. IA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their COmrades-Wh
Can Aid Them!


Inquiries for the whereabouts of persons will be
published in this column once, free. Writers
will kindly follow the form below. BY watching
our Reunion columns during Reunion season The
whereabouts of Secretaries having regimental ro5-
tiers may be ascertained.l
CALIFoRNIA.-Of Co. F. I'd Cal. Cav; by VIM.
Fcsset (alias w. FOSTER, Vancouver, Wash.
INDIANA.-0f Silas w. Haynes, Co. K, 23d
Ind, who served from October, 1864, to July
81 1865; by w. B. Ramsey. Latah, Wash.
IOwA.-0f the time aud place of death of
Albert T. Shaw, Surgeon, 9th Iowa; by A. p.
Alexander, Marion, Iowa.
HosPITAL.-Of benjamin T. Crump, VIM. B.
Camp, VIM. II. Marsh, and John Creekum, all
nurses in the hospital at Madison, Wis; by AL
miron Arpdike, Blue River. Wis.
KANsAs.-Of George Reed, Joe Baker, Joe
johnson, and Capt. Ashby, all of 18th Kan; by
Mrs. Margaret Eckhart, Ito State street, Trini-
dad Colo,
KENTUcKY-Of VIM. Sharp and VIM. Shaw.
9Th KY, who were in the field hospital with
writer at Stone River; also of nurse at hospital
named Harry; by \. B. MODESTO, Riley, Ind.
MAINE.-Of Co. ID. 9TH Me-, who knew VIM.
Fl. Ii. Small while at HarrisoH's Landing; by
VIM. II. H. Small East Monmouth, Ne.
MICHIGAN.-Of o. l.. Spalding 23d Mich,
thought to be in Washington, ID. C.; by Syves-
ter Jacobs, Ridly, Ont-Of J. S. Burnett,
Captain in the 9TH Mich. Cav; by B. w. Rob-
MIscELLANEoUs.-Of J. w. Troutman, said
to have been in the war under assumed
name; is a brother of Seymour c. Troutman,
of Somerville, n. j.; by q. VI. Troutman, care
Of Sioux City House, corner Pearl and Fifth
streets, Sioux City, Iowa.-0f James A.
Moore, or of any members of Co. /. Sd Dragons
of the Mexican War; by T. NJ. Moore Box So,
Anadorko, Kiowah Agency, ]. T-Of widow
of Richard Watson, Co. d, 10th w.t. last heard
of as Mrs. Hattie Z. Castro, Sacramento, Cal. by
Chas. B. Warner, los North Battery street, Bur-
lington, VI.
NAvAL.-Of shipmates of John P. Sylvester,
on Gunboats Sabine and Ottawa; by John p.
Sylvester. Cape Cod. Mass.
NEW YoRK.-Of Cornelius o. Sullivan Co.
K, 9Th n. Y. II. A., last heard of in Oil City,
Pa; by Mrs. Mary NJ. Weeney. Albion n. Y
Of the record of Lyman A. Slight, 47th n. Y;
by John TOmsy, Georgetown, Colo.
OHIo.-Of the 18th Ohio; by Thomas j.
Pepper. Bedrock, Colo.-Of comrades of Jas
II. Hicks Co. +, 1920 Ohio; by James Owens,
Calvert Neb.-0f Samuel Goble, 18th Ohio;
by d. Ii. Goble, Greenfield, Ind.
TENNEssEE.-0f Madison r. Jones, Co. A,
10th Tenn. Cav; afterward served in the Regu-
lar Army under the name of James NJ. Jones;
last heard of in Fort Smith or Lime Rock, Ark;
by Belle Morris, Daisy, Tenn.
WEST VIRGJSIA.-Of Capt. Benz. D. Bos-
we'll. or any Of Co. II, 4th w. Va; by John p.
Griffith, Freestone, Ky-Of Jonathan Min
nix, Co. ], 18th w. Va; by S. E. Steele, We
mona, Ill.
WIscoNsIN-0f the 9th Wis battery: by
Arnold ID. Westfall, Coal Creek, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
Union Veteran Legion.

Encampment 107, Delaware. o., was organ
lied OH Jan. q, 1892 The officers elected for
the year 1894 are: Col, c. w. Wiles; Lieut.
Col, J. F. Curren; Maj, Benz. Mcpherson;
Surg, J. G. Oldham 20. D., B. Durfey; Chap,
W. II. Moist; Q. NJ, ]. w. Watkins; Adj't, c.
o. Little; o. g., NJ. Burke; S. NJ, ]. S. Gill f;
Q. NJ. s., N. T. Longwell; G. s., J. Swick-
heimer; Organst. C. l. Adkins; Sentinel, Z.
Campbell; Past Col, A. Lybrand.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
An Asthma Cure at Last,

European physicians and medical journals
report positive cure for Asthma, in the Kola
plant, found on the Congo River, West Africa.
The Kola Importing Company, Il64 Broadway,
New York, are sending free trial cases of the
Kola Compound by mail to all sufferers from
Asthma, who send name and address on q
postal card. A trial costs you nothing.