davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-06

"A prominent business men remarked
yesterday that "now that the city coun-
Gil has passed an ordinance prohibiting
the circulation of printed matter on the
streets, it might be good move for them
to pass an ordinance prohibiting the
building of shacks on our principal
streets. Let the good work so on
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-06
TINE.

0 a. m , daily...........
4:45 r. IN. (eXcep
Sunday)......"........
6:lj T.. IN. Sunday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-06
ASTORIA FRUIT.

(Attes0 f. I. DUNBAR, Ger
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-06

j. w. Hastings, of EEensburg, is
town, stopping at the Oacident.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-06

II. B. Caldwell, the tea merchant
Tacoma, is at the Occident.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-06

j. Wormser and j. N. Reich, of S;
Francisco, are at the Parker.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

unfailingly yield 10 this greatest of al
nerve regulators and blood purifiers :
The laaguor that comes after too pro
longed, or too hard work is sure sign
that the nervous system is badly in
need of nourishment -nourishment APP
propriate for building up the exhausted
delicate tissues. and for this reason in
/ the household of hard worked men all
over this country Paine's celery. com
pound is used as nerve regulator and
invigorator
It does away with the anguor Of i'll
health and brings back strength and
bodily vigor. 1t refreshes the blood
and cures nervous weakness in its MANY
forms by radically feeding every worn
out part and supplying it with fresh
material for new, strong tissues.
Paine's celery compound drives out
diseases of the liver. kidneys. the blood
and the stomach. 1t has proved in
thousands of cases rapid and perma
nent cure for obstinate consultation.
salt rheum, eczema and rheumatism.
1t cures every form of weakness. and as
a consequence replaces depression and
low spirits with the assurance of re.
turning health.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
THE REFoRMER: BRATTLEBoRo. VT. FRIDAY. AUGUST 3

tion. 1t was huge mosquito, paint
ed in exact colors, as seen through
|, microscope, by Miss Palmer, ana was
arranged so as to be boring INTO Il
shoe, using the expression, "Well this
is tough. Purple draperies were
arranged in the windows in the same
, styie as the portierers in the club
rooms. The next block decorated was
the Vt. National bank which displayed
festoons of purple and white WIN lhe
club flags in every WINDOW. wafer
Hagh and Hopkinson a. Son s also mao
some pretty decorations. Streamers, OF
red, white and blue were suspenuea
from the top to the sides of the bulld-
ing, with flags at every concelVanie
point. The grange block in which the
club have their quarters was decorated
in an effective manner Broad stream
ers of national colors were arranged from
the top of the building and joined at
the main entrance of the f. ~ nj. r.
A large flag was floating in the bereze,
from the flag staff and string OF ma
tional flags and flags of the nations
were strung from the sides OF the bulld-
ing to the flag pole. The roof garden
also presented pretty appearance, es-
peclally Wednesday night, when 1t was
brilliantly lighted for the band con
cert. The Brattleboro House was brln
liant with a wheel artistically wound
with the clubs colors suspended OF
the upper balcony, while the postII
were wound with purple and white and
national flags were used to advan-
tage. Festoons of red, white and blue
were used plentifully, and the clubs
flags were also profusely used. Next IN
importance was the American House
which made IL handsome showing. \
large old fashioned wheel was draped
with club colors and the white col I
umns were wound to fine advantage |
with the purple. The clubs flags were
arranged on front of the building and |
festoons of purple and white and red, I
white and blue were used. Randall a
Capp and Scott & Jones united in |
their decorations and Williston block
was deckcd from top to bottom with
festoons of red, white and blue and
the club colors draped across the
stores. Among the decorations includ-
ing flags, etc, We're those of \. /.
Hawley, flags Of all nations, Robbins
n Cowes, Starkey a Wcllman, ;. W.
Edgett, Frost & Proctor. II. \. Chap
in Il CO.. Van Doom q Morris, engine
house, Jacobs Tea store, Wells shoe
store, Putfer's, Fish Market. Falcons
Bakery, Mettee's barber shop, Mrs.
VIM. Russell's. which looked quite
pretty, Peoples national bank. Brat
tleboro Livery Co., II. NJ. Wood,
~ Moran, who had quite a
novelty in using bicycle tires for trim
mings, having the clubs monogram
inside, Goddard's Restaurant,
James Coleman's, S. Wilcox, John
Calvin, Mays bakery, Donnell \ Day
is, Geo. f. Greene, 0. j. Pratt, Pratt,
4 Wright X Co., Young Il Knowlton,
Ranger II Thompson. Mrs. W. III.
Leonard a Roess, Jordan II
Van Doom, Vt. Savings Bank. Ged
lis, and +. r. Durgin. Many of the
along the route showed
heir enthusiasm by decorating. their
ZONES for the occasion, some of them
icing especially handsome.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE NEWS OF
THE COUNTY AND VICINITY.
Sentenced to MatrinlOny

Ada Chamberlain, the Wardsboro
girl who was arrested a few weeks
ago ON the charge of numbering her in
FAINT child at Ashburnham, Mass, gets
off easily. She appeared in court at
Fitchburg Tuesday and plead guilty to
concealing the birth of the child, and
in the afternoon she was married TO
Elmer Wilder of Jamaica. the young
man on whom she swore the child.
The ceremony was reformed by her
counsel John r. Thayer She was al
lowed to go on 500 bail which was
furnished by Deputy Sheriff Boutwell,.
Whether there has been any further
investigation by the authorities beyond
that stated by the Reformer at the
time of the arrest is not known.
Baptist Associa ton Meet at East Dover
The Goth annual session of the Wind
ham County Association of Baptist
churches at East Dover, was of re-
markable interest. The attendance
was large, filling the church at the
Wednesday morning service.
After devotional exercises Rev. Z.
d. r. Meacham of Townshend was
chosen moderator and S. III. Sherman
of Brattleboro, clerk and treasurer.
Letters were received and read from 16
churches $50 delegates and visitors
were present. Several new ministers
have come INTO the association, viz,
Rev. H. E. Butfum to Nottingham,
Rev. G. f. Beecher to Guilford, Rev.
H. Franan to South Windham. Rev.
Jas. Nobbs to Jamaica, Rev. f. F.
to Putney. Several gentle
men made 10minute speeches after the |
reading of the letters among them, r. |
F. Alger, c. d. r. Meacham, f. S. /
Smith, L. B. Hardy and 7. Gull. |
Addresses were given by the following
persons from abroad: Mrs. Colman of
Boston on Home Missions, Miss
Owen of Ludlow on Foreign Mis-
sions,' Rev. Mr.. Cross on 1.-The Kar-
an Mission" Rev. G.. b. Lawton of
Boston on the ''Boston Hospital, "Rev.
2. Fl. Corey, d. ID, of Richmond. Va.
IN work among the colored people of
he south. II. c. Bristol principal of
Vermont Academy at Saxtons River in
behalf of that institution. Rev. c. ID.
:. Meacham adverted to the interest
If the Association in Leland & Gray
at Townshend. The people
# East Dover with their usual hospi-
ality. freely entertained. The choir
furnished acceptable music. A duet
rom Brattleboro Z. Hall and Mrs. ,
da Jenne-was much appreciated.
he next session will be at Readsboro. i,
there the association has never been A.,
eld. 1t oughtato be well attend {
d.
The harvesting of the tobacco rop /,
D the Connecticut river valley cocm ,
FENCED last week, ten days earlier than 4,
sual. The crop is heavy and without !
ust. Vermont has about ITO acres :
his year. % or so acres being in the !
1wn of Putney. The average size of !.
ne field is from five to eight. :,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Lucius Colburn, will speak in Spir
itualist hall, here the Sth and 10Th o
Sept. forenoon and afternoon, services
commence at half past ten in the morn
ing and one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Amon Ayers whose sickness was re
ported few weeks ago, passed quietly
to the better land last Friday afternoon
about five O'Clock. He was eighty two
years and two days old. His remains
were taken to Putney Saturday, ID. Ell
lison accompanying them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles and Flora Par
ker were made happy on the morning
OF August 20, by the arrival of young
lady boarder, name, Helen Liddle Par
ker. Weight S"4 pounds. Mrs. Ruth
p. Howe. who has been visiting in
West Springfield with her brother, re-
turned to her sisters here, Mrs.
e. F. Day and will return to her home
in Pentacook. N. H., this week. VIM.
Cady left here last Thursday to be sec
ton master on the New York and New
Haven ROAD in Middlebury, Mass. =
Scott Lowell visited his father Sunday
bringing up his two little girls Misses
Winnie and Cora to stay with their
grandparents few days while their
mother visits relatives in Massachu-
sets. Mrs. E. E. DeCamp visited in
West Springfield last week. Miss Lu-
cena Archer from Springfield, Mass.
is visiting her mother Avind Dolby
Archer. George Fairbanks takes VIM.
Cady's place here on the railroad
Mr.. Cady will be missed here in this
place. -oren Smalley, Mrs. Cady's
father. has moved into Mr. Cady's
house to stay this winter as Mrs. Cady
and daughter intend to join Mr.. Cady
later on. Morgan Lowell is better. =
M. and John Dorand of Bellows Falls /
visited Mrs. Dorand's mother, Mrs. Al |
Corey Sunday. Eugene Wickham of
spent Sunday with his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. DeCamp, /
also E. w. Romrill of Chester Mrs. |
o. ID. Perry is visiting her niece, Mrs.
M. T. Edwards, but expects to return
to her home in Boston this week -
Misses Mamie and Oracle Worrall
have been quite sick for few days
with distemper resembling German
measles or Rosaolie. Your correspond
snt has to thank kind neighbor for
a few items this week. all such are
thankfully received.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Hon. George Lowell Fletcher. one Of
Nermont's ablest lawyers. who has
twice been the demo-, nc nominee for
Congress from tbA I'd Congressional
district in that st IT. of political heavy.
weights, writing Il Wells. Richardson
& Co. from his home in Chester. saws
Some time ago four years | wa:
sick with difficulty which became
chronic at intervals of about three
weeks. | would be confined to nv bed
for about four days. My difficulty wa,
inflammation of the kidneys; or rather.
the pipes or ducts became infiamed and
painful. | procured Paine's ceery
compound, and for three and one half
years | have been relieved and cured Of
this difficulty. have recommended it
TO others. but have neglected writing
You concerning my case until now,
though | had long intended to. You
are at liberty to make use of this if
you desire. .
This is but one Of thousands of such
testimonials from people who have been
cured by the wonderful remedy that
makes people well.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Many strangers in town this week, Il party
went to the top of liaystack mountain on sat
urday last and report tine.timc whilk there.
/ Rev J l. ThomosOn of Massachusetts is visit
/ ing friends here this week.
The ladies of the Forest and Stream club house
| gave on Wednesday evening last, Mrs Jolly,
waNworks which was rendered in fine style that
evening, and tomorrow evening concert viii
! be given by young gentleman ana MS sister
from New York, members OF the club house.
Some 80 or more editors came up ON special
! train from No Adams and other towns in that
county on Monday last, they We're taken to din.
ner at Raponda and after dinner they visited
tile Forest and stream club house. On their re
turn homeward on the O'Clock p m tram they
were much pleased with this town and the sur
roundings while here. All are welcome to come
often.
Still the Dcertield river is low, rain would be
pleasing to one and all.
The laundry is full of work now days.
Some from here will attend the ball game at
Jacksonville today the Both.
The Mountain mill has bean saving for the
past week 81 to 10000 feet of lumber each day.
They have run at their mill III one day 4? 900 feet
OF boards and dimension lumber. This is one of
the best saw mills i'll the state.
Many of our village people were invited to
the club house entertainment on Wednesday
evening last
May we get rain soon, as we need it badly.
Some of our farmers will cut quite Il good crop
of rowing for their second hay crop.
J u Rice, came On saturday last to nee;
his wife and son, who have been here for two or
three weeks past.-Mr and Mrs Rice and daugh-
ter Amy and son Fred Barber returned 10 Brat
teboro Tuesday Ed Bugbee from Orange,
Mass, with his Friends are stopping with his
brother.in.aw, Francis 4 Mcdbury, ON the
Dover road. We are pleased to meet all old
friends here in town.J II kidder, wife and
daughter Faith kidder, and Miss Charlotte Kid
they have been in attendance at the knights
Templar conclave.-Niiss Laura HAYNES who
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Death of IL. NJ. Armes

Henry NJ Arms of Springfield, died suddenly
ON Tuesday from heart failure He was out
driving at the time. complained of pain and fell
from his carriage, being picked up dead. Mr.
Arms was one of the most prominent farmers of
the state. He was president Of the state dairy
mems association, ami at the last convention OF
the national dairymen's association held al
New Orleans, he was chosen president of that
organization. He had represented his town i'm
the legislature and was well known throughout
the state as successful, wide awake and ener-
Setic farmer, Interested and active in all under.
takings for the Improvement of the industry
The Preparatory sermon of the Center church
Will be held at 40 this evening in the church
audience ROOM Sunday school will he held in
the same place after the morning sermon and
probably for the last time.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
FAST FIELD.
Continued from LIST page }

Result, } Lewis Northampton, lst, II a.,
| j J Casey, Worcester, 4th
Final, S starters, consisting OF the iouf eaci
who qualified in the first two heats.
Result W s Reynolds. Hyde Park, Mas, Isl
Il Fouds, Springfield, Mass, I'd, + | Elmer
Chicopee Mass 81, II + Walton, Boston, Mass
ltll.
Time, 2a3.
Lee Richardson gave another eXlll-
biton riding a quarter of mile back
wards against time, to beat AZ seconds.
He did it in 81 90 and it was mary
velously pretty peace OF work.
Nat Butler made an attack on the
state record which then stood at 2:ll
as made by Allen in the previous race.
He made flying start, was paced by
Weatherbee and Pettigrew in tandem
and by his brother and McDutfy in
singles on the last half The result was
that he came dashing in in 2:04 while
the ground resounded with cheers. To
have the record twice reduced during
day and the last cut of seven seconds
was worth cheers of the cranks. The
first quarter was made in 30 20, the
half in 02 % and the three quarters
in / :33 3 5. 1t was done on Lowell
wheel, Butler being on that company's
team.
The Two Mile Handicap Glass A,
closed the races and the two heats
were consolidated into one because of
the lateness of the hour. Reynolds
alone started at scratch, but the
handicap was such that he got no whore
near the front. Nor did one or two of
the short handicaps. Roeder made y
strong push on the last quarter of the
last mile and it looked for time as if
he was going to slide by the whole
outfit, but his squirt was quickly spent
and he dropped towards the end.
10 Two Mile Handicap.
Glass a.
LIST prize, diamond, $50; I'd, diamond, spa; 3d.
stone ring, SIS; ith, scarf pin, IS.
20 starters,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
'Bratt1eboro Locals Welcome.

visit there. Mrs. Dir. Mitchell return
ed to New York Wednesday after q
week $ stay at +. Z. Dickinson's. -
Milo }, Horton wife and child return
ed to Bristol, Conn. to-day after a
three weeks stay here. j L. Herrick
returns tomorrow To his Baltimore
home 14after six weeks visit with
Landlord Haus.
! Fred Gibson leaves next week for a
two weeks outing at Lake Winnepau
saukee. His parents will also Join
him. MIR. Mrs. NJ. l.. Brew and daugh-
ter Ethel have returned from Ran
dolph.
day. DIR. c.. S Pratt and wife were
IN Springfield the early part of the
week. The venerable J. w. Frost is
in Whateley, Mass. for a few DAYS.
The Greenfield Athletic club l.. to have n bicv.
cle meet on Franklin Park, Monday. Among
,he entries are Nadeau of Keene in the mile
open; I. a. Robertson of Hinsdae, in the half
inlie handicap; l.. c. Robertson, of Hinsdale in
the two mile lap, and several other Keenc bovs.
hrattleboro Overall Factory. Mrs
Maria u. johnson has returned to her
South Daokta home after two years'
employment here as nurse.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
vi MARRIAGES..

In Vernon. Aug %, by Rev A j Hough, Daniel
) Ennis of Boston, Mass, and Julia L Skies of
Vernon. -
, IN south vernon, Aug p, by 4 4 Dunklee,
Esq, Walter II Tenney and Alice 4 Johnson
both of shutesbnry, Mass.
In vernon Aug 81, by \ II Washburn. ESQ,
Sharles webster and Miss Jennie VI smith,
hoth OF North New salem, Mass.
-, IN Brooklyn, Y, Aug {, by Rev Marsland.
W ) Sprague and Miss Verne skinner, daughter
OF Mr. ana Mrs Z skinner of Newfane
IN East Dover, July IS, by Rev 5 sherman.
\ ID Norcross OF East Dover and stella i Frpnrh
of Worcester, Mass.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Calll,ritlgcpOrt.

Delegates to the G. f. state conven-
ton to be held in Burlington have
been elected as follows: George Walker
and Miss Flora Bemis; alternates,
Rev. and Mrs. &. II. Bolster. From
the local G. E. society to the Con
gregationa conference at Putney,
Charles Walker was chosen delegate,
with Miss Jennie Bird as alternate.
The L. r. l.. picnic this week was a
pleasant affair and was largely attend
ed by SEQ. Fr who could not attend
the convention at Jamaica. Miss
Goodrich has left home preparatory to
rcsuming her studies at the normal
school at Randolph.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO LOCALS.

Rev \. j. Hough will give his lee
ture on The Country Parson" at the
Academy hall next Tuesday evening,
Sept. ,. at 30 O'Clock, under the aus
pieces of the Ladies Benevolent socie-
ty.
Frank May and family returned home
yesterday from their summer stay in
Dover.
Mrs. Kate Spear of Greenfield.
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. J. j. Ward.
The grand lodge Of Red Men at Bridgeport
Conn, decides that women may be. admitted to
the order
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug g. u son to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Smith.
In Hinsdale, y II, Aug IA, son to Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Reddin.
In East Colrain, Mass, July 70 a son to Fras.
sler ana Ida Carey. Aug :, a daughter to John
and Rose Black
N Mount Hermon, Aug 20, daughter to
William and May White Moody, and grand
daughter to l. Moody ana to Major d Fl
White.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Vermont Academy.

Vermont Academy opens its fall term
of school Sept 10 and Prin. Homer G..
Bristol reports prospects all that can
be desired.
Miss Flora f. Pope is the new head
of the music department. She is Il
graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory
and of the New England Conservatory.
Geo S. Ellis of Providence succeeds
Major Howard in the department OF
mathematics in Farnsworth hall. He
and his wife have this week arrived in
town.
Miss Anna S. Cummings arrives
Tuesday from her stay at the beaches.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
SaHtons River.

The Georgetown Beach party return
ed Saturday.
The Westminster nine defeated the
local team Tuesday with score of %
TO 6.
F. W. Lund and wife of Nashua, n.
H.. visited friends in town this week.
DR.. Locke and b. NJ. Walker went TO
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
1t was John Adams who described
his working days as follows
seven hours 10 sleep,
To Laws great study seveI
Ten to the world allot,
And all to Heaven,


Ten to the world aliot,
And all to Heaven.
Few busy men in these days appor,
ton their days so wisely.
These are the periods of intense men
tai and bodily strain that rack the
nervous system ana age" men long
before their time. Repeated head
aches, an oppressed feeling at the back
of the neck. troubled sleep and loss of
strength show that the nervous system
is on the road to prostratioh
For busy men threatened with failure
of nerve force, able physicians all over
the country are today prescribing
Paine's celery compound 1t never
fails to bring back vigor to the shat,
tered nerves and to restore health TO
the disordered system. Attacks of
hysteria. despondencv.
nervous dyspepsia and heart trouble
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
GluiIf0rsl.

There will be services in Chris
church Sunday at 9 a. III.
(Othcr Guilford News on Sth pagc.)
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Silas III. Moore, veteran of tine war
and respected resident of West Dover.
died there last week Wednesday. His
body was taken to Colrain. Mass. for
burial.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
BELLOWS FALLS.

Boston Monday to attend the Masonic
conclave. w. b. Glynn and family
have been visiting friends in Massa-
chusetts. L, M. Phelps of Wa!llng-
ford, Conn, is visiting at Henry
Cobb's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

successful social gatherings OF the city
during the past season One uscre -erep-
ton VIII probably be given on February
q. before lent Among ,hcse presea,
We're. AIR. and Mrs c, Z. Burnssdss. Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. parkhurst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prof. Mark Bailey Mr.. and Mrs. c. IL
C0e. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Moore. Mr.. sni
Mrs. ". v. RiEeha-t, jr.. Mr., and Mrs
N H. Latiner. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Chiniquy. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorsen. Mt.
and Mrs. Graham. AR. and Mrs. Broke.
MIR. and Mrs. +. ID. Van wagenen. Mr.
and Mrs. J. III. Calvert. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. o. Smith. Mr.. AMI Mrs. E. ". Ms-
Glnnis. FIR. and Mrs s. p. Weston. Mrs.
T.. ". Saeknaa, Miss Ranke. Miss Ma
mic Ranke. Miss Graham. Miss Mifiett.
Miss Wilson. Miss Gsasch. Miss Cieselana,
Miss Moore. Miss Price. Miss johnson.
Miss Catch, Miss Grace Catch. Miss Ford,
Mr.. Falcon Josiin. Prof. HI. s. SHARPE
Mr.. Charles L. Patsen. Mr. Walter Cline,
Mr. j. T. Carnpion, AIR. Evans. Mr.. w.
Moore. Mr.. A. G. Dunn. Mr.. Harris. MIR.
Jay Sedgwick, Mr. Leslie. DR.. wcther-
spoon, e +. Sesgley. Prof. Griswola, f.
+. French. w. w. French. B. Goodwin,
H. L. Merritt. f. G. Ford. Paymasser
Sullivan. L. S. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Stevens Pest. G. 4. r., held an open
meeting last Tuesday evening with Gem
maader F. Fl. Hind presiding. Vocal and
instrumental music was furnished by Miss
Jennie and Miss Carrie 6srouf. Miss Myr-
tie AaYkins recitei The old cantean.''
and Past Post Commander W. H. White.
delegate TO the last national encamp-
ment. held az Pittsburg. Penn. gave a
very interesting account OF his journey
from Seattle 40 f.ittsburg: also described
Enany % his experiences AZ the encaup-
msnt and On hts 3ourneyings. Jas1ga
IAchisnberE delivered very interesting
address,. relating hts expeTianca as a ncn-
commissioned officer o. recruiting SER
vice in the saddle. etc. Ills entlre al
dress vas exceedingly amwssn. as YELL
az instructive. All who heard him en-
3oye4 the peculiar way he described army
life The entire evening was spent In
a very pleasant manner BY the comrades
and their friends.