davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11

wANTED-Ladies or gentlemen in every
town TO correspond with us and investigate
our plan, whereby they can add 10 their daily
income without Interfering with their other
business. until such time as they see fit TO
obtain exclusive territory for our business ON
n salary and commis sion. Address 80 Atlantic
building, Washington, -. G. mrii-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11
Bank Statements Called For.

Washington, March 1.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has made call on
national banks for a report on their con-
dition at the close of business Tuesday,
March o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11

Warrant Officer Long T. confined 20 his home
with an attack OF la grippe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11

Edgar Neville, Is years old, Il missing from
his home IS Pavilion avenue.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-27

CORDIAL INVITATION
ia extended to our city and country |
fr;onas. 20 call and examine our
stock OF Gu.
Fine Cooking Stoves
Cheap Cooking Stoves: s.ouo,
Coal aud wood Heating Stoves
Decorated China.
White Queensware.
Beautiful Lamps.
Bisque Ornaments
Gut Glass.
Table Glassware.
Silver Plate. Wa.
Lava Coated Cooking W are, and
Iisk's Antitrust I'nware @
other lines too numerous 10 G Gen
. "e' f. MARTEL & Son.
=. Zl1 Texas street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-27
r,su OYSTERS AND GAME.

Oysters, n' Let Mr.. Serwich's
o oyster st parlor is always 4 the knows seo
OF busy patronage, ne onioves
how to please, so do his employees
and they always do
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-27
BY W. b. WEAVER.
ROOF PAINTER AND REpAIRER

ROOF PAINrER AND REPAIRER
do you pay big price to have your
eaky Tools fixed? w. B. Weaver ID
still here and ia still the reliable ROOF
painter and repairer. He will gnar'
antee that both old and new shingles
iron and tin roofs will not leaf II he
paints aud repairs them. Remem-
her he guarantees all work done by
him.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-27
Shreveport Sausage Factory

Shreveport SaushRe ,rreat
Realizing the large demand i ana an gIei in
ana St the , Rs0Ps
Of this city Ma navs and employ only skill to
tory 10 my and invite the Pun, ,at on
cd come and kn sats ke PPoS
.xs.ls also Keep shs,'s iss
t to buy Your Christmas T9 u kssyh.uLEN,
wRespectfully, 1923 Texas st.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-27

A. Zorn, the popular merchant
tailor, has just received fnii i,''t W
suitinxs, pants goods, nd latest ny
to-date samples, and Invites the pun
lie To call and examine tn" same
Fall aud winter suitsat prices never
offered before 2OS Milan street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Subscribe for The INDEPENDENT, Sc
cents per month.
Fishtail ferns for sale in quanti-
ties to suit, apply this Office.
Join our Suit Club, 81 per week
Medeiros & Decker. Hotel street. :
"Doppelhrau," on draft is the
finest beer in town. 1t is on tap at
the Royal Saloon, aud is pronounced
very healthy and refreshing tonic
by all conoisseurs.
A lady, who is an accomplished
teacher of music, desires to give
lessons to few pupils at their
home, at so cents lesson. Address,
the editor Of The INDEPENDENT
The favorite beverage of the no.
hility is Andrew Usher's whisky and
Schweppe'r famous soda. The Royal
Annex, always up to date, is now
responding to the frequent calls for
~. & S"
Paddy RYAN is now assisted by
popular William Carlisle at the An
Choir Saloon, where Seattle Beer lie
always on oraught and other stimu-
lants furnished. Pointers on all
sporting events can be had, free Of
charge from the athletic man ager of
the Anchor
The football season will open soon.
The players are having their hair
elongated" and are getting in pro.
per trim. For new points on how
to twist and twirl the ball, cal at the
Pacific Saloon, where the latest in
sports and in fine pyramids" are al
ways available to customers.
The Favorite has become the
favorite resort in town. w. M. Cum
ningham carries an excellent stock
Of liquors aud beers. Attention is
called to certain brands which will
be of special value to sportsmeu
during the game season, as they
cause a steady aim and straight
shooting.
From casks rotund, the mellow brew
or Pabst springs perfect to the
light.
For nature sure and science true,
Conspire to brew it right
The Royal aud Pacific too,
Supply this perfect gem.
The Cosmopolitan is not behind
With checks which change with
them
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-08
Tho Question In a Nutshell.

All this talk about giving Hawaii
better government" "protection OF
Americans in Hawaii" and all the
rest OF the sugar coated rottenness,
means simply an attempt to justify
an unjustifiable act-a bald, bare
faced, receiving OF stolen goods
My neighbor is not cultivating his
farm as think he ought to there
fore / walk in and take his farm
away from him, teach him how 10
properly cultivate it by either keep
ing it myself or giving it to some
confederate of mine, while he is
supposed to look on ia enforced
silence; the banker in the next block
is not handling his cash according
to my notions-or, maybe, what
suits my interest to call my no.
tions-therefore | walk over to the
bank, take possession Of his cash,
without "by your leave" to the
rightful owner, use it in q manner
to suit myself, and leave him out OF
the deal entirely. That is simply
the scheme Of Hawaiian annexation
in nutshell The Santa Clara
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-08
NOT ON THE TICKET.

A sensation was sprung at the Cen
trail Committee headquarters yester-
day afternoon by the announcement
that there had been an omission in
the ticket filed and consequently the
entire ticket would be illegal. After
working everybody up to fever heat
the member making this announce
ment stated that the omission consist
ed in the failure to include Rainier
Beer on the list of candidates for pop
ular favor. Rainier Beer, however,
does not need to be on any ticket, as
it was long ago voted to be the best
beer made on the coast Criterion Sa-
loon
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-08
Continued from LIST page.)

that under certain circumstances
and conditions the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution OF
the United States is not bar to To-
voluntary ssrvitpde; that when a
contract has been entered into be-
tween work, RS and employers for
services tbs eervices can be speci6-
cally eofor, ed, though it may then
be involuntary servitude, This de-
cision is now held as the law Of our
land, and is predicted upon the sup
position OF the freedom Of contract
between the employer and employee.
But in view OF the conditions and
environments OF the laborers and
workmen Of the Sandwich Islands,
who can claim that theirs is fair
opportunity for them to fairly and
freely contract A contract entered
into presupposes that the parties
are equals, and have an alterna i've
choice. la our country this is rare
ly enjoyed by tho worker. Inasmuch
as the alternative to refusal to enter
into the contract means lack of em-
ployment with all that that implies,
how much more helpless the workers
Of Hawaii are in this regard is sub
mitted to an intelligent public.
or course it is not presumed that
in the event OF the annexation OF
Hawaii the condition of her laborers
will become worse, but the fear is
justly entertained that ours will and
their rights be jeopardized. But
there is another dagger which con-
fronts the workers OF the United
States in the event of the successful
consummation of annexation, In
all cases OF controversy between the
workers Of Hawaii and their en-
ployers which may be brought be-
fore the judicial tribunals, and upon
appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States, the danger confronts
us that decisions may be even more
drastic than those already rendered,
and those which will be applicable
to the laborers of Hawaii will be
equally enforceable upon the
workers of the United States.
or course he advocates of annex
alton cover themselves with the
mantle Of patriotism aud charge
those who question The wisdom OF
that act with the lack OF that princi-
pie, but when we bear in mind the |
fact that "oiueident With the pas
sage of the law granting bounty to |
ia the United States |
came the demand OF the sugar
growers of Hawaii for annexation,
and when this further fact is con
sidered thai corporate power is en-
deavoriug to invade acquired natural
and constitutional rights, one is led |
to inquire whether there is not con-
siderable force in our day in John
sons cynical accusation that "patri- |
otism is the last refuge OF scoun-
drel."
If annexation simply meant the
glory and expansion of our country's
power the proposition might be
hailed with delight. II behind this
cry Of glory there exists real dan
ger to the liberties OF our citizens,
perhaps the decadence of our repub
lie aud the degeneration of our PEG
pie, we might call halt and urge
the people to look before they leap
ere it be too late.
f' SAMUEL GoMPERs,
President American Federation Of
Labor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-08
Bicy cles On Ranches

Near Helena sheep berders are
using bicycles in their work, and
claim that they are great success.
They tried them on horned critters,
but when mad steer took to the
prairie there wasn't much left Of
the bike. But they are all right for
sheep. Fargo Forum
The National tribune., 1897-02-11

her ancestors. ara hers also by right Of develop
meut. The splendid 6ow OF language that has
charmed SO many, the sparkling wit and
partee that have g!addened and frightened all
who came in contact with her are the mani
festations of the Irish blood of her ancestors.
To write the history of this remarkable
woman as it should DO written requires a
reader pen than mine, but the facts herein set
forth speak for themselves and need 10 gar
nishinR.
Flo JamisOn Miller is is native of Illinois,
ard has that vim and business energy SO pro-
nounced among the women Of the West Her
father, Col. w. II. Jamison, Colonel of the 2lst
H., WAS gallant soldier. who served his coun-
try from the first call until his discharge. JAM
uary, 1866. He gave his life for his country,
although living for a few years after the close
of the war. Gallant and brave, his friends
were legion, and the same characteristics that
prom pied him to deeds of valor are exemplifed
again in his daughter. Early and late she has
worked for the soldier. Her patriotism and
love of the old flag knows no bounds; in fact,
they seem to increase as she seeks to implant
these principles in others.
Her Relief Corps history is we'll known. as
she has been All earnest worker for many years.
She was charter member Of Franklin Corps,
"a, Monticello, ILL.,, and has served as Secretary
and Treasurer several terms, as Assistant
Guard during her term of Office as Department
President. and is now its presiding officer. She
! represented the Corps at every Department
! Convention since its organization until she
presided over the Department..
In tho Department of Illinois she has served
| as Assistant Inspector many times; has been a
member of the Executive Board again and
| again; was Department Institutng and lii
| stslling Officer under National President Wal
| lace served as Delegate to the National Con-
vention at Detroit. and at the Convention in
Washington she represented the Department as
| Delegate-at- Large.
At the resignation of Mrs. Wallace as Depart.
The National tribune., 1897-02-11

ception in disordered digestion and faulty
nutrition. This is true of that most deadly
of diseases-consumptio 1t Is also true
of nervous prostration and exhaustion and
also of all forms of wasting disease. ALI
ments of this description may not only be
prevented but cured by resort to the right
remedy.
An unfailing cure for all diseases that
have their origin in disorders of the d1ges-
ton and faulty nutrition is found in DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
cures digestive disorders, restores the appe-
tite, invigorates the liver purites and en-
riches the blood, builds healthy flesh and
muscle and drives out disease germs. 1t
eures % per cent of all cases of consump-
lion. Thousands have testified to these
facts. Druggists who suggest substitutes
are dishonest.
Mrs Ursula Durham, of Sistersville Tyler Co..
W. Va, writes: IT should have been dead had It
not been for your medicine. was nearly dead
when began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. had pain in my side all the
time, had but little appetite, and grew very TIKI
The Golden Medical Discovery promptly cured
the pain, restored my appetite, and increased
my weight"
DR.. Pierce's wonderful free book, The
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser"
will be sent paper bound, for twenty-one
cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost
of mailing only. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. For handsome, durable
cloth covers, beautifully stamped, send ten
cents more thirty -one cents in ALL, to pay
extra cost for this style Of binding.
The National tribune., 1897-02-11

Brother Ned Flood responded to the toast.
The Sons Of Veterans" Tie Post has taken
rest interest Ia she Camp A commi;tsr has
been appointed TO mako arrangements Ter tho
proper observance Of Union Defender H,y.
Inc members Of the Camp are puzzled over tns
question Of what to do to induce the eligible
sons to join the Camp. but No are determined
70 Keep hammering away. and hope for better
times in the near future"
Lieut.. John T. Greble Camp, 10, PhiIa-
delphia-Cspt., L. Herman; First Lieut.,
And. Dussell; Second Lieut., Harry d. Has.
lam: Chap. Harry B. Meade; First Sergio,
Geo. A. Mashien; Camp Council. John Liesee,
John DusselI, John Gillespie.
WASHINGTON.
Gen. r. II. G. Minty Camp, 80, Ogden, Utah
Capt, Byron OFT; First Lieut., ]. Rsmey;
Second Lieut.. Clarence Packer; Chap, A. ii.
Hodge; First Serg't. b. K. Mansfield Council
Claude Ives. w. A. Lee, II. A. Sims
WISCONSIN.
At the last meeting OF Custer Camp 46, SUI
perior, two new members were mustered. and
one application was placed in the hands of the
Investigating Committee. For several years
the brethren have been struggling hard to
keep up the organization, but the tide has now
turned, and they hope TO more than double the
membership within the next six months.
The National tribune., 1897-02-11
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA

Dztus E. Coon Post. 172. San Diego. CAL
Com, S. s. Knowles: S. V. C.. ID. J.. Murdoch !.
J.v. C., Jones K. Warren; Adj't A. II. Druchy /:
Q. D.. Harrison w. Trego; Surg. Joseph Mar
tin Chap. J. w. Dye; o. d., J. w. Strawbridge.
o. g., Robert Butler.
Antietam Post. Petsluma Cal-Com. d. n.
Alexander; S. v. C.. O. b. Ackerman: J. v. C..
K. +. johnson; Chap. Ii. L. Brainerd: Adj.
t4th term, A. Il. Winans: @ M.. J. L. Winans
Surg. George Lovejoy o. d., ii. G. Gilmore !:
o. g.. Henry Schcnck.
COLORADO AND WYOMING
Grand Junction Post. IS. Grand Junction.
Colo.-Com. J. Il, Falls; S. VIC, ]. Ii. Bowers
J. C. II. ii. Nichols; Surg, w. K Eggleston !;
q. NJ, A. Z. Grout; Chap, L. s. Oldham; O. d..
c. w. Steele; Adj't VIM. vanburen; O, G., L.
Krntz
GEORGIA.
James b. Steedman Post, Tallapoosa-Com.
u. c. Hickerson S. V. G.. F. A. Jones: J. V. c,
NJ. T. Very Adi't. Walter Foyer: O. M
Surg, F. s., Dunklee; o. d., II. NJ Willis; O.
G., John Gerioux.
FLORIDA
Donabue: s. v. c., Ira J. Secord ]. v. C..
Henry Hand: Chap, S. ID. Paine; Surg. s. III
Saucey; @ NJ, NJ. J. Buck; o. d., L. w. Nun
son o. G., George 4. Bsllinger; Adj'., ID. s
Way.
ILLINOIS,
i. Lyle Dickery Post. los, Pontiac-Com.
s +. Hoffman; S. V. c.. S. NJ. Witt; J. V. c.
il. b. Vance; Surg, J. b. Baker; Chap. J. II
Gaf; AdJ't, J. A. Hoover; Q. NJ, J. T. Marrow
q. ID, A. Cayer; o. G., @. f. Avery.
Hughes Post. 534, Coilinsvile-Com., A
Neustadtt; S. V. c., J. W. Friend J. v. c.. A
McTeer; Chap Hugh McCugh: Q. M., w
Genteneker; .. d., Geo. A. Sever: O. g.. Jas
Bailey; Adj'i, john p. Brown.
Post PSI, Wapela-Com. JOS. K. scroepin
S. v. C.. J. c. Hull; J. v c., J. A. Duncan
Surg. Truman Mason; Chan, Ora G Ives
Adj't VIM. A. Hickman; Q. NJ, A. II. Light
hall; o. d., John b. Trent: o. G., VIM. King
Henry Miller Post. 65s. Forreston-Com.. ]
J. Nogelgessng; S. V. c., E. H. Riley; J.V.C.
VIM. Billig; Adj't, Frederick Stanley; O. NJ.
w. ii. Robins; Surg, J. w. Potter; Chap. b
+. McCutchen; D. d., David Overdorf; o. G.
Timothy Hsrragan.
Gen. Julius White Post 740, Chicago-Com,
George c. Abbott; S. v. C., Henry c. Scott
}. V. C., Monroe A. Swift; Surg J. B. Darling
Chap, Comrade Carrellton; Q. NJ. Jas. r. Va
Vert: o. d., Geo. w. Grover; c. g., Thos. S
Johnson.
The National tribune., 1897-02-11
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.

The Department of New Hampshire Pre-
SCENTS the Name of John C. Linehan.
The Department of New Hampshire has sent
out the following circular:
The Department of New Hampshire will
present the name of Comrade Liuehan, at the
3lst National Encampment, at Buffalo, for the
position Of Commander in Chief, as man
peculiarly fitted by education and experience
for performing the lsbers of that high Office
successfully. He was the leading candidate,
next to the present Commander-in- Chief, at
the last Epcampment, and by precedent should
be elected this year. His loyalty and zeal for
the GAR has been fully proven by his serv-
ices as Commander of w. j. Brown Post, 81,
three years; Commander of the Department of
New Hampshire two years; President of the
New hampshire Veterans Association two
years; Junior Vice Commander in-C Chief:
member OF Pension Committee of the National
Encampment; Director of the Gettysburg Bat
tiefeld Association for 10 years, and working
member OF the National Encsmpment for IS
years-
The National tribune., 1897-02-11
THE DIVISIONS.
CONNECTICUT.

CONNECTICUT.
Charles L. Russell Camp e. Derby-Capt,
L. s. Chapman; First Lieut., E. G.. Cook
Second Lieut., E. w. Munger; Council. Bros
Harding, Wheeler, and Healey. Charles II
Beechsr, First Sergeant. writes that the Camp
was never in better condition. The GAR
and W.R.C. arc becoming interested, and the
bows hope to secure many desirable recruits In
the near future.
ILLINOIS.
Division Commander Dustin announces that
the next annual Encampment will be hold q,
Galesburg. May 4, and 6.
MAINE.
Shepley Camp. 4. Portand-Capt., c. S. Berry
First Lieut., NJ. II. WEIGH; Second Lieut.. A.
II. Jordan; Council, w. II. Perry, E. A. Mer.
rift and NJ. NJ. Scott.
Capt C. s. Berry. Portland, writes that mem
bers of Shepley Camp. 4, assisted Lieut. Col
A. M. Soule in mastering +. g. Warren Camp.
81, of Bid6leford. The new Camp started with
q charter membership of IL.
E. A. Clark Camp Az, Belfast-Capt. u. g.
Hussey; First Lieut., w. w. Shaw; Second
Lieut. w. S. Hobbs. Council. A. s. Stoney, J.
Stoney First Serg't, w. J. Clifford.
MARYLAND.
Mansfield Camp, Hagerstown-Capt., w. b
Mug ClTSU 1Ltcuts, ~ W warn o0CUuu
| ID. s. Koontz Council, Dr.. w. B. Morrison, c.
E. Carl, j. J. Winch. jr.; First Serg't, w. B.
Mobley; Chap, VIM. Kefauver.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Charles Russell Lowell Camp, 81, Boston
Capt, Henry s. Finan; First Lieut., John
Monahan; Second Lieut., Robert j. GIavin
Capt. Finan writes that the installation was
| attended by over $50 friends Of the Camp
Mrs. John Knight, the mother of one the
| members, has presented the Sons with hand.
some silk flag.
Lieut.. William Palmer Camp 4. Randolph
Capt, VIM. L. Pulson; First Lieut., Walter H.
Robinson; Second Lieut., George Lynch
Chap, Geo. H. Eddy; First serg't, Samuel A.
Foster, jr.; Council, Geo. H. Eddy, Charles H
| Kendrick, Howard Randall.
Gen. Charles Devens Camp. 10 Upton-Capt
| H. A. Corbin; First Lieut., Eugene Southland
Second Lieut.. Leon Childs; First Scrg't. Perley
Rockwsod; Chap, Frank Despeaux; Council
Edward Aldrioh. Frank Despeaux Charlie.
| Stone.
| Camp11. Whitman-Capt., II. E. Fox; FRS
Lieut.. E. E. Bates; Second Lieut., II. A. Brig
! ham; First Serg't, Albert Harlow.
The National tribune., 1897-02-11
Let Them Earn the Honor.

Archer B. Longshore, Sergeant. Co. c, 9Th
U. s., Ellenton. Fla. believes that Sons of Vet
Grams should be admitted to all meetings of the
Grand Army of the Republic. but that each
brother DO made to earn that high honor. He
suggests that the Post confer what might be
known as the Veterans Degree" upon Sons
OF Veterans in good standing in the Camps,
and who have shown their fidelity to the cause.
password and countersign would also be
given tho brother. emitting him to admission
to any Post. This, Comrade LongshOre be-
lieves would create new interest, as each
member would put forth his best efforts to
secure the honorary degree.
The National tribune., 1897-02-11
An Installation Incident.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: An incident
which occurred during the installation OF 9th
GERS of A. N. Wood Post, sos. Jamaica, N. T..
shows that Fraternity means something. Com
rade Alexander DeElom, who acted as Officer
of the Day, while escorting Surgeon A. w.
Mead to his station. suddenly recognized him
as a member of Co. A, 10th N. Y, of which De-
EIom was OrderIy-Sergeant. He stopped and
exclaimed:
"My God, here is one of my own company"
and fell upon his neck and kissed him.
As he did So these words came to my mind :
"And now abideth faith, hope, love. these
three; but the greatest of these is love-" And
il seemed to me there must have been applause
in Heaven.-WM. III. HULL, Co. A. 18th N.
Y, Adujtant, A. NJ Wood Post, 36S, Jamaica, N.
The National tribune., 1897-02-11

Aid 3. auxiliary to Col. Dickey Camp. lsS
Newburg, NY, has chosen Mrs George N.
Thorpe President for the year 1897. Five new
members were mustered the other day. ana sp.
lications for membership are being received at
eyery meeting. The sisters are working 10
make this the banner Aid Of the New York DIE
vision. and are being ably assisted in thsiH
efforts by the membersof the Camp.
The National tribune., 1897-02-11

Appreciation of Mrs. Sherwood.
Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, Past National Presi.
dent, receives an expression of regard from her
associates in Massachusetts. which is published
by request of the officers of that State.
Mrs KATE B. SHERWOOD, Past National Pres.
dent.
DEAR MRS SHERWOOD: At the lunch given
in Boston, Dec. Z, 1896, by the Department off,
GERS Of Massachusetts,, at which You were pres
sent as one of our guests vote was passed
which we take great pleasure in forwarding
you, viz:
That the Department of Massachusetts,
gratefully recognizes the fact that much of the
success of the First National Convention. at
Denver, Colo, in 1883. is due to the broad
minded policy of Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood.
We specially appreciate her Endorsement Of
the work presented by Massachusetts, at Dem
yer, when, as the leader Of women's societies
associated with the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in the West, she waived her claims for rec
ignition. and united in forming the National
W.R.C.. OIL the plan presented by the Depart
ment of Massachusetts.
We tender to Mrs. Sherwood, our second
National President, this expression of regard,
with the assurance that her many years deyo-
ton to all the interests of patriotic work have
won for her our respect and admiration.
Sincerely. in F., c. and L..
HELEN A. BINGHAM.
Department President.
MARY E. ELLIOT,
Department Secretary.
The motion was offered by Mrs. E. Florence
Barker the first National President, and was
adopted by rising vote. Mrs. Sherwood, when
responding, gave interesting "reminiscences OF
the early work. and said that she had never re.
gretted her decision at Denver
The National tribune., 1897-02-11

Ladies', Aid Society of Sc. Paul.

The following are officers of the Ladies' Aid
Society auxiliary to Camp of st. Paul: Pres,
Mrs. E. N. Ray; V.-P. Mrs. Ida Devore; Char
Miss May Carney; Treas. Miss Haddo.
Gniae Miss Almiua Hurd; Asst Guide,
Estelle Swank; g., Miss Ida Lighter: A.
G.. Miss Mary Ralph.
The National tribune., 1897-02-11
Attention.

The music given in the program Of Union De-
tenders Day-nameIy, "Tbe National Hymn
OF the Sons of Veterans" "Tbe Flag Of Lin
colin and Washington" and THE Patriots
Doxology are ali found in the Popular
Libretto." Price, single copy. % cents; or
sl.Io per half dozen. Send at once your orders
TO Capt X. s. Thompson, Rising Sun. Ind.