davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
PLIMMER AND ATTENDANTS.
They Are Arrested for Creating a
Disturbance.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25.-Billv Pfim-
mer and Billy Mccarthy. Harry Black AID
Benny Murphy, attendants upon Plimmer,
were arrested at an early hour this
"wednesday morning, charged with Great
ing disturbance. Plimmer was dis
charged, but fines were imposed on the
other members of the party
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
PENSION PAYMENTS.
Points From Which the Money VIII
Be Distributed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Acting Secre-
tary Sims to-day issued rsQuisition on
the treasury for 1O,sOO,OOO for the pay
ment of pensions. to be deposited with the
following agencies: Pittsburg, $1,000. 900;
Milwaukee. $1,000, 600; Des Moiues, 81, 1OO,-
600; Concord. n. H., $SOO,00O; Chicago,
81. 700. 900; Buffalo. 100000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26

bering Iuliy 1900 A. r. Metcalf, president
Of the meeting, introduced Mr.. Phillips.
who made a brief speech, followed by
Jeter and Budd in the order named. Mr..
Budd's speech was the principal one OF
the evening. He dwelt upon the pertinent
points at issue in this eampaign, his re-
marks being well received by his entire
audience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Four Men Wounded and Four Others
Badly Injured.

GRAFTON. n. D., Sept 25-By boiler
explosion near Crystal. four men were
killed aad four badly wounded, one IA
tally The killed are: Robert Hawthorne,
Chris Behrens. f. &. Barrenger. Mex
Phelps.
1njured-Charles Shepard. fatally; Alex
ander l.. True. Morris Getty, Thomas Nor
gans
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
Ministers RESIGN.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 25.-Tbe Ministry of
Premier Patterson. who resigned yester-
day. handed in its resignation to-day.
George Turner. the leader of the opposi-
| ton. has been charged to form new min
isfrv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
Heuse's Bank Suspends.

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. ga special
dispatch to the Ledger from Centralia
says: Hense's private bank of this city
suspended this morning. The deposits
were S26. 900. l. is claimed that the assets
aggregate $50 OOO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
The Monterey Coming.

TACOMA, Sept. 25.-The United States
steamer Monterey will leave port Wednes-
day for Whatcom and remain a week. and
is then expected to go to San Francisco to
allow the naval militia to exercise aboard
of her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
Thurston at Portland.

PORTLAND. Sept. 25.-Hawaiian Minis
ter Lorin 4. TnurSton is in the city on a
visit TO relatives. He will go from here to
Washington. where he will arrive in about
two weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
The New York Beats Her Record.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The American line
steamer New York. from New York Sep
TENDER 10 for Southampton, was signaled
off Lizard at 1 o'clock Tonight, She will
probably beat her eastward record by more
than two hours
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-26
BURIED BY THE BRICKS.
Fatal Accident to Laborer While
Working In a Kiln.

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 25.-AIsai Rudolph,
an Italian laborer, in tie employ of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

wnlle one Partisan artist has made his
entire reputation by his painting Of
blind beggars So artists are always
on the lookout for models of certain
class, and perhaps the young model
@strikes" at once. Perhaps, also, her
type may be striking enough to create
a new class. The model who suits q
particular artists speciality is always
glad, for regular salary, to pose ex-
clusively. She knows that an artist
who has learned his models best
points is loath to change, and that to
be known as an exclusive" model is
always good advertisement for her.
In the matter of models alone the
life of the artist is not bed of chry-
santhemums. Apainter of all Great
ures must needs be .smoothed and
cheated into the delusion that every
thing is lovely and that existence is a
delicious calm. His inspiration, like
the cats purr, is most apt to come
when he feels comfortable. The mat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08
POSING FOR POOR PAY.
THE LIFE or "a PARIS MODEL NOT
n ONE OF GREAT EASE. 5s84
From 40 Cents up to ss Day for stand
ing an Hour at stretch in : Weari-
some Attitude.

gjs II ! (
Artists models in Paris form dis
tinct, numerous and original class, and
are as much part of the French cap
ita1 as the boulevards or the Eiffel
tower. Models are Of all ages, from
almost nothing up to 80. Occasionally
q toddler may be seen in studio
wearing nothing more than an air of
nonchalance. These come in handy as
cupids, loves, etc. No model need de.
spair of living. One need not even
be lovely or symmetrical; art paints
devils as well as angels, and models,
like pug dogs,are often priced for their
ugliness. One must put in entirely
different categories the male and
female professional models. In the
first place, says a writer in the n. y
Press, there are many more female
models than male. This is because Of
the great attention given in Paris to
the study of the nude, and perfection
of outline is much more common in the
female than the male form. Men, un-
less distinctive, are not in as great de
mand, and, being a smaller class, re-
,ceive higher wages. As a rule, they
are a high and mighty, arrogant lot,
intensely vain, given to strutting end
pluming, and, because having strong
notion of their Importance, not to be
depended upon. To most male models
posing is an easy way of earning
living, and the money which comes so
easily goes as fast. The female model
on the other hand, goes into the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

IA. 1OH SOClEI1 fACIUHES. w..
ter-of-fact annoysnces of everyday
life jar upon him and models are often
the bane of his existence. AS rule it
is not the models fault. 1t is no easy
thing to freeze smile and an express
sion of pensiveness and let it harden
like q lava cast. It will melt like the
lines of butter bust in q warm room.
1t requires skill and nerve to look at
an inkspot on a rickety table for an
hour at stretch with the dove eyes of
just-proposed-to debute. The painter
has little charity, and in his own alb
sorption he forgets that the model is
probably thinking of nothing more
ideal than the ache in her back or the
daub of vandyke brown on the paint
er's nose. It is no wonder sometimes
if the madonna suddenly breaks off
her rapt pose and makes the artist
savage by exclaiming: ooh, I must
have a beer, or I'can't stand another
minute!" s is-, ,,%...
The wise artist stops work frequent
~ to show his progress to the poser,
talks over it's difficult points to her,and
during the sitting lays pictures before
her calculated to inspire the sentiments
he wishes reflected in her face. Inter-
est is the artists secret, for when the
model comes to take personal pride
in the picture the artist gets the best
posing. ~
Often, in the case of the female
model, the interest is as great as that
of the artist, and she puts her whole
soul into the pose. Often she will
oversit her time and she will wait just
as impatiently as the painter for the
decision of the salon committee. And
she. will cry if. the picture be refused.
If the picture is lucky .s ! and gains 3
great dinner and present, and,
naturally, she feels somehow as though
she had done something to be proud of,
and assumes an air of artistic distinc-
ton. s..5 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

atelier as a bona fide business. For q
young. girl, thrown on her own re-
sources in Paris, there is little induce
ment to responsibility. The ateliers
offer a source of honorable employment
to the young girl who might otherwise
be driven to string beads on wires for
funeral wreaths, and earn thereby II
cents day. At first the female model
may expect two francs-4O cents
hour; not more, for she is unframed.
Posing is something that must be
learned. A new model is apt to be
fdgety, grows tired and let's the
muscles relax till the pose loses all
"point," forgets the position given and
rarely fails to put the painter in pas
sion. After some experience she may
reasonably expect, for two hours sit
ting, 5 francs-$1-and two engage
ments of this sort day give comfort
able living.
. Can Live at Small Expense.
All the model needs is sixth story
mansard "nest" to sleep in; the better
part of the day is spent in the ateliers,
in alternate posing and resting. If she
poses both morning and afternoon for
the same artist she makes q day of it
at the studio and lunches with MIN. so
that she saves even the small expense
Of the MONDAY meal. Besides this, she
need not spend her money. as the shop:
girl must, for chic costumes. Much of
her posing, of course is nude, and for
special pictures the artist furnishes the
costumes. The artists who live in
Paris and illustrate the American
magazines always keep on hand num-
Der Of fancy costumes, made with
obliging tacks .s and strings, BY whose whose
poses of illustration, and If there are
seams to be altered, the model is handy
enough with scissors and needle to
make it sit well, or even to change the
effect by. lacking on q profusion Of lace
at the neck or putting together false
nuff sleeve sr& get@i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

ast.sE A 1OArFACOAI fOSE'
Beyond earning difficult living, un.
less q model have some distinctive
quality of face or form, there is moth.
ing further. For some more fortunate
ones, however, there are further OPP
portunities. For example, every artist
has his speciality. One paints nymphs,
one flower girls and one society buds:
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
W~climagcnoe 2Gg.

9Ggget er ct al De fraitigIte NGrirQsz
mioler, % ct al benz, Der life fan for
falites, enoifjpnt man bar iprip9t bet.
5ibli9ere puroereoe man ct Spnie993
NGrln0spnroi til ct 5ierbin9sprno
&jpo % enonu mere, M ifal ct Spnie9s
baue li9eiaa flor N9rin9sp9roi Ipm ct
ligeiaa fort Stpfte al bet beoite Sres
fjpo. 2i9eiOm 9G9get perler / Stprs
relic efter De iurifjeIi9e Spnieracer,
inalcoes pgian / Smag. Get aibGn9er
life blot al pebfpmmenbe STAGE, men
o9iua al NGringen. Spns, Der leuer
al frporebe, fraiti9e Stpffer, leperer
mere pelimasenoe 9Gs eno inaoanne,
Der Inar panori9 NGrin9; berfor lntas
ger i Ilminbellgbeo SpnieG9 beore enb
9aaies % 9lnoeG9. 8e 9G9, iOm lGgs
9es al SDns, Der faar iriIf 9uit pau
Gli9e % Sapne9an9e, bpor De fortGrer
IpGoe Slaoe p9 Snlefter, er De beoIte,
% Glommen bliper bn mprffgul %
tint arpmatilf. Oct er fart, at Spns,
iom fun inar &lio, Tpteter og Sli9t,
life fllnne 9ipe beres 9G9 Ell arpnatlIf
Smag. Suoeip9rreoe Spns lfulbe
berfor bape ri9eli9t @rpnt, eaers 6liper
Slpmmen fln bleggul % loen %rpnna.
Wtere pellma9enoe er / Ilminoeli9beo
after Be minore 2Gg. Gen igrlte SLABS
bar ber 9erlebpniene, iOm o9iaa bar
uomerfet Sjob. 9eres 9G9 bar iaa
baoro Ell Stal, at mol meo ct Terles
bpueeg fan Ilaa mango SpnIe99 it'll.
S9iaa Gaaiu9le u9 Saianer er berpmte
ior beres pel ima9enoe 9Gg, naar De
leper unoer naturlise 5OrbOlo. Sfas
belig for SG99ets Seroi pirfer gtDoels
len al meget raat Sjpo % iorcGrpeoe
Spiicr. Scr at beiorore 2Ggnln9en
% iprItprre 9Ggsets &Groi fan man
TONNE ltot Salt, ia, ielu liot Teber i
5uberet. III 5oranitaaenoe uil Bet
ices, at man bar / jim Ma9t at beiOrore
life blot 9Gslrsnin9en, men ogiaa iors
ltprre gG99ets SRroi.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13

tw'oo SRterbuiet. Sum ipritoo ltrar,
Oct mnntte bore Ser9iplt, tos oeriOr fit
2prtlRoe, BANDIT bet paa "5roiaIt" po
BAD BAN 9aa biem. Sunoen ipritoo
pleblitteltg, bet bar uo9et ON of aipre,
la9oe Sei o9 naaeoe bjem til ben 5io,
6olfene paa @naroen lao % ono fin
Suelosmao. 6Oltene, iom fit ie "9ros
IoIt" meo 9lnna8 SprflRbe, trpeoe, BET
bar no9et paaiGroe meo Suoeien. Sic
nelte9utten % Snsmanos9utten TOO
oerfor boer fit @eonr % brig / Sci
opoper til SRteren bet i~orteIte Sc funoe.
Sps slnna inofunot Iio BET bele 5ploe,
bun 6aobe ieet, ba bun iao uoeripr.
Gn al 6pl9et. Ell ing me9et patfer Gut,
traootc frem pa in9oe: Seq er fommct
Der meb Bette 5plge for at boloe SrOl.
IMP meo big mat. Seq er Srpoer til
Soranb, iom for mart ct 9lnr Iioen 0ifs
teoe Din SjertensfiGr, og BET bar mio,
Iom gloroe, at ban fnlot, ioa ban be-
rGrte min Spiter meh Staal, "a bun fiji
Wtnot puer BAN. Wit Naun err Enron.
Og je8 bar aroet min 6aoer, bu lfai
bltoe rig % faa BET hereiter Tom Ell
9%rOnnin9". S6rOn Iremuiite 8ruoes
Frozen % iaQoe: "6er err bin 8ruoez
tronc, % alorig bar nO9en Sente / belle
Solpr bnaret nogen Iaaoan, % bette
lfal ou ui0e, at bu bereiter err % 1fal
bltpe ben ri8eIte o9 mp9ti9ite 9ronnina
/ bele Ser9et". apiuofplfene traaote
oerpoa irenl, lagoe &rpnen paa @nras
Sooeo % imptfeoe benoe til Sruo. "a
trauote Ell al MHnbene irem % ia9oe:
"Nu er Sruoen mart ppntet, % je9
Tpreilaar, III oriffer Ell Sfaal for Sbron,
Iom Srub9om ifat blipe".
Nu bar Susmanos9utten % Sjeneite,
bren9en utfommeu Ug iaa bele gruoe=
Ipl9et. s bet famine nifpreoe De fine
8eparer ooer S%9terbuiet, pg 5pleet
IorIpanot, men eiterlob ben ifjpnne
Nllna meo ben beili9e Srubefrpne paa
6opeoet; BET er i%prtalt, at benne &rone
enonu ifal iinoes pnn Spciet ben Sag
ioa9.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
6an toQ bet tilbage.

0an tog bet tilbage. San: "9e
er ben elltelisite al ale elitelise!" -
Sun; "Staoe, at jeg life fan iise bet
lamme ON 9em." - San: SporIor
life oet?" - Sun: "Joroi jeS erer
Sanbbeoen." - San: "glaa, Serres
CUB! bet fan man nOf sjpre, ielo ON
man iom jes ipDser liot ensans lmel'
lem!"
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
Siamanter / Huslanb.

lioere meooelt err Der 9anoet peb @ulos
paIterierne i bet iDoli9e llral bleuet
iunoet Siamanter. Gen rusiiite Be
aierin9 bar berior i llolanbet label ops
tipbe ct 4arti 3iamanter / rae Gil
Itano ps label benz uooele TT Seiiprerne
ipr @ulopa iterierne, for at oisies Dir.
beioere fan sipre Jig betjenot meo Ste
mems naturlise noieence; bet er ianos
Ipnli9t, at lluioenbeo tiolisere bar las
Bet mango iauoanne 3iamanter saa
tabt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
1Dnemoc Iareang 20. - B.

1870 'NS' Wv" 'tiS uegDutoe ul lpDrQt
ON to @an8e. Suorira bun ton,, "a
buem hun bar, ui0ite inaen unotaoen
Sjelo, men ban FOB, iom ian life baube
leet benOe for. Observation-Disclosures
ut trapelt reo at iortRle ON ben nne.
ltJetote Sente, boi3 Nnpn bar Sorano.
Sonmetioer I%ortalte man, at bun bar
ira St9onl % bapbe 9aaet pper ssielz
oct; andre fortalte, at bun bar fra Tis
ltebp9oen (Strilelanbet). Snart blep
Der life mere, 9ole ON, bpem bun bar,
eller b%pprira bun rar fpmmet; TIL inoen
Sintcren bar tilenbe, blep bet bcfienbt,
at bun lfnloe Cite iig meo &jelo, % at
Srpllnppet lfuloe boloes Sole 4aaIfez
bag, Der bar benoes @~eburtsoaa.
Srp(uppet bleu bolot pna ben fa1t.
latte 2io. S~lpgtninser, @euner %
Seticnote paa bans SIDE oeltog / oeres
SrglupSIeit, men in9en al benoes Slpat.
nin9er mpote. Der bar otorio pnret
bolot ct Ina 9iilot SrDlup, bperfen ipr
eler iioen i bclc SUlpr, % alorig bar
Der pRret lamlct Here Softer paa ct o0
famine Steo emo ben Sang. Giqpom=
men %beggnotc berefter at uUre. % ooreoe,
Ian ban mart bleu nnieet for Sp9oens
rigcIte WOno. = Mtau0e trOebe, at ben
nDe ajHrriug ira "6iitebD9oen" bapoe
brn9t mere Splu til @lorpi9cu, cnb
Sjelo bapoe braot &eO til 3ul.
Gn Gio 6ereiter lfuloe Ell al NabOers
nes Spnner bOloe Srpuup, % BET bar
Ell Seluiplge, at Sjelo, % SOrano Og
Iaa Iflloe bore meo % bore De iprs
liernlte / 2a9et. lo pan Nitenelt, eiter
at Sruoeitaalen tar blepen o~rutfet, be-
9Dnote 9anlen; 9alnle % urge onnieoe
AZ 0lertens 9Dit, % Sornno oan1eoe
Illtti9t, oa bun bar ing % lct pan So
ben, &ielo oelto9 life / 8anien, men
bar oelto flttti9ere til at beltage / aafs
ierne8 Stanl. 9tu iflloe Yropriet9r
@oomnuos Staal brittes, % Slelo lpfs
teoe @lasiet, men fit / BET famine ie lin
Some meo Sruo9pmmen luin9enoe /
Ganieu, % ban uobrpo: "Wtin &pne
banter iaa net meo Gumpen i'm iom De
anore ~ioruoen". SerOuer bleu SOrano
iornrrmet, itiGleoe pper til i'm Mano,
men iagbe intet. Gu ipritOo man, bpno
SlaSs Some Sjelo baube; tbi iu9en allz
ore enb Ser9iolfet bar 9tumpe. ollie
lob, Iom on be life lagoe MGrfe til,
bpao &ielo bopoe logt, % SOrano blep
b~ereiter iom ipr aiDplot al ba0oe iattig
% rig.
0n9en eiter itoo 9jelo i Smeoieu %
ltuloe 9ipre iitano line 6eitelfo. San
ineoebe % imebeoe, men Sfoenc blep
life anberleoes. San bapoe bolot pna
fra Worgeu TT Wiooua, men bar life
l9n0ere fummct meo Dem, cno oa ban
be9pnote. &pneu Ienote Suo til &jelo
% BAD bam fpmrte ino % iptIe; men
Ran ierote Den Seifeb, at ban life piloe
fomme, ipreno ban bnpoe faaet iltano |
oct WiinoIte eli al 0eitcIfOeue. Nu git
Surnno ielp til Smeoien og BAD BAN
fumme ino, gift o%ereiter ben o9 tp9 en- al
SeIteltocne no al Npleu; meo bare 0Hls
Der rctteoe bun ben no, iaa ben blep
lom Ell Staug. 9erciter ia0oe bun:
"9u Ter, jog bar Ma9t Ooer Dig og bit
9(rbeioe, ps iurOi OIL ioruGrmcoe mig,
bar on life iauet biue SelteIfo fGroi9e".
ajelo in9pe mtct, Inlgte meo lno, GIT
lenerc ON Gitermiobasen igien til Snle'
oicn for at prppe meo Selteltoene; on
aif BET bebre. Gan fit StOene fGrot9e
baaoe fort os pel, og i%aaoanne SeItelfo
bar uloris uGret feet @lorpisen buers
fen for eler iioen.
ISL N1., ,
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13

Yaa 9uelet guar ben forltuote Yuma
8aftcn os iMteller fine arentrirer. Sllll
or Subeie, og ben l%linfelte o9laa lor'
Maren apeiet Ear baut paa III, @anro.
glae roIte p9 beuuorebe Gnna; tbl Soil
Iputes, bun bar for patter til at 9ao %
itene 9reaturer. SDgoens un9e Gut
ter ipripste mausen Gang at 9Ipre
"Sauabcin" til l%tipnne slnna, men bun
piloe life pioe uo9et al benz. Oct er
poIoo Iprtalt, at bun enguns bar bleuen
tilbuot at bliue MISUNDERSTANDING, men
ifulbe buue ~iparet; Seq oil beaere uGre
Suoeie".
Sm Soaren reiite gnna til S9teren,
% Sunben "3ruiuit" inl9te benOe, S9'
terliuet bar for beuoe bet beba9ell9lte;
TIL ba tit bun irit tGnte tilba9e paa Dc
oUbe oamle Gage, % ba ut bun mere
pore i'm eseu, ia a liseiom bjenlme I
lit eaet Sus. slbria baooe Wfaren
Speiet baut iaaoau Supeie, o9 alorls
bopoe hun iaaet ina me9et Srlpr %
Sn al fine @reaturer, ipm bun III nj
penne CONNER; os Naren rclte DenOe
ouer belle Splpr.
On gitermiooas, guna iao uoen'Or
seterbuiet, fit bun ie en- Slot @'enre'
tier tomme saaeube opOuer Glen l'se
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
s BOOKS FREE.

We NI.l send 80 Complete 5t0res BY celebfafed
authors. Latest Comic and Sentimental Songs
Mrs Caudle's CuuSIn Lectures, funniest book ever
published: A GUIDE to Needle work, knitting and
Crochet. and a good Cook Book. FREE to al who
send o cents for a q months trial subscription to
MopgRN Stones. a large r6 page, o. column hand
somely illustrated Story Paper. Address
MODERN STORIES, 81 Warren ST., NewYOrk.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13

git inogaa ct 5Ornuit9steitab er ben
melt ~panpitti9e gambling, ct Menneite
fan besaa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
OUR PR0TEGES.
n. I. c. C. Guards, Now the National
Loyal Home Workers.

The Fifth annual Reunion, n. T. C. @
Guards was delightful gathering. The place OF
meeting was at Miss Barclays Preparatory
School, PIP Allegheny avenue, Allegheny City.
Miss Barclay is not only charming women, but
intensely patriotic. She had three brothers in
the war, one of whom lies buried in the South.
At the close of the entertainment program
Tuesday evening. Miss Barclay was thanked
by the Guards with u rising vote and in few
well-chosen words expressed her pleasure in
the Reunion and meetisg 80 MANY veterans
and young peopie of their families engaged IN
the work that elcvatcs and ennObles
Among the guests at the evening entertain-
ment was Miss Pierce of the Pittshurg Young
Womens Christian Association, vino was so
pleasantly impressed with the Guards that she
extended an invitation to all the girls 70 visi q
the 7. W. c. A. Building at lunch with the As@
ISOLATION. Twenty accepted, and were delight
fully entertained on Wednesday following.
THE PROGRAM
proved most pleasant. Zoe Owens. who has 4
beautiful cOntraltO voice, was warmly recalled
after her first solo, and with her sister re-
spOnded with patriotic duet, The Flag Of
the Free" Miss Josephine was the accompanies
OF the evening. playing very sweetly.
Ola Belle Hoffman, who worked so untiriagly
for the success of the Reunion, made graceful
speech of welcome, and received the thanks Of
the Guards for all her kindness. John NJ. An
derson was there to extend the inequalities and
share IN the hOnors of the occasion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
SYKES'S REGULARS.
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.
Pleasant Gatherings of Veterans in Peace
full Pittsburg.

Pleasant gatherings OF veterans In feace-
full Pittsburg.
The 18th annual Reunion of the Associa-
ton of the 2Sth and 147th Pa. and Knapp's
battery was held at the Builders Exchange
Monday night. Over 200 comrades were
present. Capt. w. NJ. Jordan presided Sec
rotary J. z. Nicholson called the attention
of the comrades to the fact that at Antetam
and Lookout Mountain the members did
heroic fighting, and that the location Tor the
monuments of the battietields are to be fixed.
In order that the services of the regiments
and battery be properly acknowledged the
proper locations OF the engagements and
heaviest losses should be pointed out, he
said, giving the Commission the means to
place the honor where it belongs. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: A. J. Watt, McKees Rocks, President;
Albert Moore, Sewickley; w. W. Wattles,
Pittsburg; J. G. Crownover Greensburg;
Robert j. Troy, G;Ilitzin, Vice-Presldents;
J. p. Nicholson, Phiiadel phia, Secretary.
4 Reunion of the 11th Pa. Reserves was
held in the Pttsburg Select Council Cham
Der Monday, at which over 100 comrades
were in attendance. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Col. s. NJ. Jackson, of Apo 10,
State Treasurer Of Pennsy lvauia. The reso-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

Chamber Wednesday morning. The attend
ance was quite large, Many of the wives,
daughters and sons of survivors were pres
ent W. j. Carsan was the first speaker.
Others followed. For the place of holding
the Reunion of 1895 Stone River was sug-
gested, but the selection of a location was
left to the Executive Committee. Old Off
GERS were reelected: Rres., David Lakin, of
Columbus o.; V.-P., W. J. Carsan, Muncie,
Ind; Sec. and Treas, Z. C. Beach, Columbus,
o.; Chap, Theodore Brake, Toledo, o.
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION.
Forty men, all of whom enlisted in Cali
fornia, were present mt the meeting of the
California Veteran Volunteer Association in
Common Pleas Court Thursday. Officers ::
Pres, J. F. Black V.-P., J. J. Reese; Second
V.-P., Alonzo Young; Sec. and Treas G. II.
Pettis, Providence, r. l.; Historian, j. NJ.
Yocum, Cincinnati, o.
sYKEs's REGULARS.
The Second Division (Sykes's Regulars)
of the Fifth Corps of the Army of the
Potomac met. Serg't Mckee, of the 18th
Regulars, was elected President. Resolu-
lions were adopted to secure monument at
Gettysburg on the spot where the regiment
lost heavily in dead and wounded during
the battle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

Gen Butterfield, the Commander of the
organization and the President of the AssO-
citation, was present and presided at the Re-
union of the Third Brigade First Division,
Fifth Corps, in Conrlon Pleas Court on
Tuesday of Encampment week. Maj. John
C. Shots, Commander of the New York De-
partment, GA. r., addressed the meeting
Among others who spoke were Gen. Butter
field, Col. D. C. Mccoy, Col. f. Corners, Col.
C. F. Sprague. and Col. Edward Hill.
THIS brigade was organized by Gen. But
terfeld in October. 1861, and was composed
of the 10Th Mich. S3d Pa, 10Th n. Y, 17th
n. Y, and 50th n. Y. Eng. 1t was part of
Gen. Fitz John Porter's Division, aiterward