davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-04
First publication Feby 4t9
Notice of Lease Of School Lands.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF
SCHOOL AND PUBLIC LANDS.

Notice is hereby given, that on the 9th day
OF April, 1897, all the Unbiased School and
ENDOWMENT Lands in the County OF Hand
VIII be offered for lease to the highest bidder
at public auction at the front door of the
Court house i'm said county. Said leasing
VIII be held between the hours of ten o'cloc
A: NJ. and five O'Clock p. NJ. OF each day until
all the tracts OF school and EndOwmer*
Lands have been offered for lease.
PIERRE, s. ID. Jan, %. 1897.
JOHN L.. LOCKHART.
Commissioner of School and Public Lands,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-04
First publication Dec 24t6-
Notice for Publication.

Land office at Huron. South Dakota. Dec.
81, 1896. Notice is hereby given, that the
following named settler has filed notice ofhis
intention to make final timber culture proof
in support OF his claim, aud that sa'd PROOF
will be made before the Judge of the county
court, for Hand county. South Dakota, at
Miller, S. ID. on Saturday February oh, 1897
viz:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-04
First publication Feby4t7
Foreclosure Notice.

OfSCiOStIreN NOTICE.
To John A. McFee, mortagor. and Daniel
Nash, Junior incumbrancer,
Take Notice: Default in. payment existing
on n mortgage dated the 10Th day OF Nav.
1888, and recorded in Hand county South
Dakota, on the 10Th day of May, 1885, at i
O'Clock and 30 minutes y. NJ, in book rs of
mortgages, page Dos. OF the public records
OF said county, executed by John A. McFee
ian unmarried MANI m~Ortgagor. to W. W.
Mcdonald Trustee, MORTGAGE, and assign
ed by said mOrtgagee to William Tills. said
assignment being recorded in boOk Il Of
mortgages, page 30, OF the public records
o. Said Hand county, on the north half OF
the southwest quarter OF section seventeen
90 township one hundred ten 11O) north
OF range siNty-styen (67D west OF the 9TH T..
NJ. tive hundred eiGhty-twO and 45-1OO dol
lars tS2S2,+5D being due thereon, at this
date, for principal and interest. Said mort
gage will be ioreclOsed to satisfy the amount
due. with costs and expenses Of sale, and one
hundred doilars (S1OO) attorneys fee, as
provided in said mortgage, by sale of said
premises Mt public auction. at the front door
OF the court house in the town OF Miller.
cDunty of Hand, ana state Of South Dakota,
on the 2Oth day Of March, 1897, at two
O'Clock y. NJ, by the sheriff OF said county or
his deputy.
Dated January 9th. 1897.
ISAAC LINCOLN, Agent for
WILLIAM TILLs, Assignee and
Owner of said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured.
i. SPlTLEH, Attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-04

superintendent the local, and, in fact,
had absolute editorial control. The
Times Recorder is un~questionably one
Of the brightest and best Of Georgia's
dailies and is always found on the side
of the people. Atlanta Constitution.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-04

Art thou in misery, brother? Then l
pray be comforted. Thy grief shall pass
away. Art thou elated? All, be not too
gay. Temper thy joy. This, too, shall
pass away.-Paul H. Hayne.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-04

1t is stated that Of every IL coins
dropped in automatic machines two are
bad.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-04
JOHN L. GARRY.

under his timber culture entry No, $3.50
for the southeast Il of sec - township 10
range 20. He names the following witness
a. to prove his claim to said land. VIZ; Johii
J. Strut, John Campbell. Joseph Butcher,
Joseph Wicher. all of kolda, Hand Co 5. ID.
john NJ. DAVIS, Register.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12

9enrp Eau III sesenmartis nit elmer
srSberen Manni@aft int rWubfen" pon
@ebduben bei@dftist.
llniern alter Jreunb gilbert Borsmart
bate lette Wo@e bic Grippe sepadt, ie.
bod beinbet fi@ berfeIbe auf Der 8efer.
ung.
gbas. Dorrom BON Mortb Star mar
Der slldli@e @eminner bes Tabrrabes,
mel@es am Montas in Biermans Rleis
berlaben als Ereis ausseiest mar.
g. g. Bentley bat feline Garm. etma
cine Meile n6roIi@ pom Springfield, fur
$4,000 an Meluiue 9errins BON 6aris
bault uertauft. perr @ently bat ii1
nod ni@t enti@lofen, mas er fernerbin
betreiben mirb.
Das Saebn'i@e 9otelsebduoe 1T Be-
reits unter Dad, aud 1T Der Gontrast
fur bic ginri@tuns pom O%ampfbeiiung
uiw. bereits uerseben. Dieies neue
9otel wirb ieinen @diten ipdterbin aue
mooerne Bequemli9teiten bieten t6nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12
sprinsfeIb, II. Moi.

Nebn,t Cure @eparaturen an Wanb,
une Tai@enubren nod 50. S@leuber.
@olf. S9mio unb Ebeobor Ieste
befanben lid am Sonntas unb Monta9
beiu9ss unb sei@dftsbalber in New lllm.
Gin 3 Monate altes G59ter9en BON
9enrp giis itarb am Sonntas unb wurs
Be ant Montas beeroist. :
Die NusiteQuns BON Shirt @aits"
unb feinen S@uben udbrenb bieier
Wo9e lit wirtli@ beadtensmertb.
81. Qebrers uub SEQ. RoB's @ebaus
Be ueroen binmesseidaft, unb ieuen bic
Wussrobunsen uim. fir Neubauten ics
fort beginner.
SRI. Gbriftine @bouom BON Beit>
broot bat iid i'm Miles'i9en @ebdube
an @ebwoobitraBe als &leiberma4erin
etablirt.
Der SCHUBERT Spmpbonp Club unb
Gbica9o Damen:Q uartett" 9ibt am
Montas, ben "a. b. M. int Opernbauie
Elm Concert.
Ote Sprinsfieloer unb Nortb Star
BaQipieler ipielten am Sonntas auf
Dem vViered" Der Qetteren Elm fog.
Matds Same, bel msl@em Sprinss
fielb bic @esner nit 20 gu l reinlsste.
Sn ben letten Ga9en bsrri@te babier
unter ben junsen iomie audi alien
vSunss" sroBe Greuoe, oa int Gotton>
pooo Treuno 5e@t auf aues anbib, BON
rotben 9appen bis biuauf gum @ummi~
ftiefel.
$. genbiren seoentt aui ieinem ge>
i9dftssebauoe elm ;weites Stodwert
aufjuieeen, wel@es wabrideinli1 ais
Santettsbaue BON ben bieiisen 2osen bez
nutt werben wiro. Der Saal mirb
25x5o TuB 9roB. ..".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12
no aut Hti@en 1T.

Sol4e, wel@e ii@ nod ben beiten Qos
talitdten gum Tii@fans umieben. iollteu
Gate Tetonta bel @ateruiQe unb
Waoiion GATE an Der minneapolis &
81. 2ouis 8abn ni9t aus benz Muse
la1en. rWau gpeo Pite", Bari6 unb
rGrappies" iinb in ienen Yates in un>
5abliser Maiie uorbanoen, unb ni9t 10
leersefi@t, ais bic meiiten alteren unb
better %betannten Bldte. 9lussesei@nete
9otel> ACCOMMODATION, iowie 8oote, &S=
Der uiw. itets CUR Qano uno Yreiie du>
berit mdbis. @esen bes Ndberen menz
be man iid peri0nlid ODER idriftli9 an
u. g, Quits, @en. Pan. g. Eidets
asent'M. & ct. &. @p., minneapolis,
Minn. l6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12
9 ater @atb flr beiratbslu
RiQe Mdnner.

8 utter @atb flr beiratbslu u:
fise Mdnner.
Gin Mdb@en, bas politiiirt
llnb td9li@ mebrmals li4 friiirt,
Das lieber in &omane blidt,
DIS ooB IS feline Strimpfe 1idt,
@enu IS Dir aud gar wobl sefdut,
Dos nimm ia ni@t, bu biit sepreQt!
@enn cine gu uiel StraBeu Iduft,
l1nb SlBes beim 3onbitor tduft,
I'm neun llbr nod int Bette Iiest
limb ibre Erdsbeit ni@t befiest,
@enn iie Dir aud re@t wobl 9efdut,
90 n.n,n. lie ni@t, ou b.lt sepreQt!
@enu aber cine obne S9leier
Gum Martte sebt, tauft ielbit bic @ier,
gu 9auie ndbt, na@ @di@e iiebt,
9lu@ in Der Slide ii@ bemiibt,
Sat bieie aud nur wenis @elb,
80 1T oas 9aus bod gut beiteQt. =
50 ratbe, sieb biz ale Mib!
8eiinn' bid ni4t unb beiratb' lie!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12

SIM @ei@afte iino brei Dinse fir
grfols n0tbis: &enntniie, Musbauer
unb 3eit. Man@er lit aud obne bieie
@iseni4aften erfolarei@, aber ni@t iebes
blinbe 9ubn finbet cine grbie. ...
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12

unter Ier3ten. Or. a.: r@a>
rum fra9en sic bic Yaticnten INNER 10
senau ans, mas iie eiien? Sat benn
bas 10 uiel GinfluB auf Sbre Dias>
nois?" = Or. g.: rDas ni@t, aber
babur4 erfabre i'd ibre iojiale @teuuns
unb bere@ne bana@ mein 9onorar!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12

Grieben 1T Elm t6ltli@ Ding unb ioQte
man ni@ts i3euen, ii@ benieIben gu
erbalten, aber MUIR BARI IS nidt auf
Roiten Der @abrbeit sei@ebeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12

Oes Meni@en Qaiter iinb feline
i@limmiten Geinoe uno iie folssn ibm
ME fem eisener S@atten, bis er in bic
@rubs fdut. bic er ielbit sesrabsn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12
CRATES aHD &ettereS.
Die GintassFiese unb bic Maobe per:
fallen Beibe i9ntQ benz CODE.

Mon ssbt sew0bnli@ fiber, Den nit
arsw5bnii9en Nusen ~ beoba@tea, ,pels
der bel ieber @eIesenbeit Nnbere gu pers
bd&tisen iu&t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12

pltet Sud Dor Rlati9iu4t. iie 1T
i@limmer aIs Der Big Der siftisiten
S@lau9en unb ballet gu9 ben Vers
leuanber orei S@ritt pom Qeibe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12

IS lit teine leere S@mei@elei ben
@baratter zines Treunbes beruor5ube:
ben, benn elm sere@tes Sob 1T ebenio eis
mes Greunbes pFi@t, ais elm sere@tel
Tabel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12

Gin Mln@ener Rinb. vDu
Gran3l, warum fan benn b 5todfi@
10 bumm?~ ga, bas ma&t baIt's
uiele @ofa iaufa.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12

Wie slidli@ tDnnten bic Menj@en
leben, wenn iie bic suten unb uerl0bnenz
ben 3i9e i'm Qeben unb Gbaratter ibres
Na@iten nit oemielben Giier iuden lerz
nen woQteu, nit benz iie beren 6eblern
uno 6leden nad5ufori@m pflesen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12
Cine 3 panqsIaae

Grdulein: rMeinen Sie's benn aud
wirtti4 ernit nit MIR, 9err Qieutenant2"
lieutenant: vaber, smdbises Trdus
lein, 'penn man 3ebntauienS Gbaler
S@uloen bat, treibt man i~iberbaupt
nit iol@en Diasen teinen Spab mebr!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12
4tentertt nteori8e Staten mad
Dettt @ettett 1lno 91oen.

Mm Is. Wtai pertauft bic Nortbs
meitern 2inie IN 9eimiu@enoe Grcur>
1ions>Gide mad allen Pldten i'm Sii>
ben uno @eiten gu auBersemSbnlt@ nie>
briaen Yreiien. @e9en Tidets un6
potter Snformormation menbe man ii9
an bic Msenten Der 6. & ". 8. Giien>
balm. ..:.@. brb9
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12

&tnbermunb. Der tleine Sstar
gum Brautisam ieiuer S@weiter) :
vNeuli@ babe id seieben, wie Mama
iiber Sbr @eoi&tbu@ semeint bat. -
Der 8rdutisam (sei@mei@elt): so
wirtli4?" - Ser fleine Sstar: vSa,
iie meinte, es mare bimmell@reienb, bag
ibre Go&ter einen Meni@en beiratben
mill, Der iol@en rlniinn i@reiben tamil"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12
E. Pfeifer & Co.,
Yatnter, 0ratner 1tno
2ape3irer. .

MQe 1T bas Sad einidlasenben Mr>
beiten merben prompt, seidmaduoQ uno
unter @arantie an9efertist.
Mue Nrten Eapeten, bic i9Snite Mus>
wabl in New l1lm, itets an 6ano, unb
meroen oieielben fir 25 @ts. Die Ro1e
sebdnst.
Office int Saiememt inter Sos. @r0bner's
Wirtbi9ait at Gde pon Vroabuay nnb 2.
Norbirabe.
Rev 1lIn, Rtun.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12
Jrit Nasel. alfreb Bood. ausuit Vublmaun.
sta9el, &oo6 & Yublmat,,
GoutrQtt0ren 4u0
&aunnternebmer,
Ilem ulm, Minn.

Mue IN bas gauia9 einl9lasenbeu Mrbeis
ten IN ber Gtabt umo auf benz 9anoe werben
iibernommen r,,b in ioliber Weiie auS9efubrt.
@n9ebote auf @ebduli1 teiten auer art &C.
liefert. Gifterner ei,e SpeciaIttGt. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-12
&turutperN@trnn8 4.

Die neuliden sturui&dben bober seje,st. oas Der:
f@eru1s sesen S@aben ucn WtnSNurnsn unb acrna'
boes sera6e 70 %notbwenbis III, aIs Sesen Jeuer unb Blis:
fdabsn, unb Id made bebbatb barauf aufmertiam. bat
ID policen in ben juuerlantslten geieuidaften ju 10 bil.
ltsen Yretien auf I. 3 ober 5 SABRE ausiteQen tann, BAT
EB 81. Efaenber
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-28
A Brighter Day Ahead.

Commander A. &. Courtney, Of the New York
Division, in last General Orders, says: I'VE are
pleased to note general awakening OF interest
throughout the Division. The indications
point to renewed effort on the part of officers
and members. We are in receipt Of communI-
cations from many Camps stating they will en-
deavor to reach the high-water mark OF their
respective Camps, and go little beyond. This
surely is exhibiting tho proper spirit, and we
trust it is true Of all Camps.
This Division and the Order. atlarge is yet
to reach its On Top
's,"rrhere has been 10 decline. The Order has
been undergoing a needed renovation. rejuve-
mating lifeless members. aud exchanging the
undesirable dead wood Of listless and cratic
members for the sturdy oak of stability.
"Give Us one son Of q veteran with his heart
in the right place, pulsating in harmony with
the ORDERS best interests and you may keep
the dozen disgruDtled discontents beyond the
outer door. There is work to be done in the
Order as we'll as a sentiment TO cherish, and we
have no time to deal with other than worthy
sons of worthy sires.
Let the coming year be the reconstruction
period OF the Orders history. Remove all OBJ
stacles to progress in the Camp, whether it be
to prune portion of your membership, or con-
ditions to correct. Don't invite live and heal
thy recruit to share the ills aud discomforts Of
diseased Camp; wait until you are situated
in such q manner as will make his membership
. perpetual reception, and then DO sure you
have hold Of the right recruit"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-28
Burpe... Farm Annual for 1897.

Better and brighter than ever before, this y
worthy of its well-known reputation as the
leading American Seed Catalogue.
1t has been written at FoRDHooK FARM and
the illustrations all true to nature, having
been engraved generally direct from photo.
graphs. 1t is entirely free from eIagserations
truth about seeds"
Handsomely bound. the cover, Autographed
in eight colors, shows on the front q bouquet Of
the beautiful new large aowered Violet. repro
duced exactly from the original painting by the
famous French artist, Paul de Longpre. dis
tinct new Celery. Fordhook Picking Cucumber
and a new, extra early, bookkeeping Onion
from Australia, are also shown painted from
nature. With each copy is mailed 1.-the.
Rraphed leadet showing six superb new varie'
ties of Sweet Peas in all the beauty OF thei1
natural colorings.
As advertised in another column, bufpeos
Farm Annual is mailed free to any address
upon application to w. Alice Burpee q Co. the
vell.knovn seed growers Of Philadelphia Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-28
sAmuEL n. JACOBSON.


old State of Ohio. He is well known at the Capt..
tai City as loyal Son of Veteran. He is per.
sonaIly acquainted with most of the members
of the Grand Army, Woman's Relief Corps, and
Ladies' Aid Society, having participated in
nearly all their entertainments, generally as
sisted by his accomplished wife, both being
musicians, aud he an eocutionist also.
Iowa members of these patriotic Orders Will
recognize Mrs. jacobson as an old friend. She
was Miss Lulu Z. McCreery. Her father, Judge
McCreery, was a pioneer newspaper man OF
Iowa, and is we'll known as q writer. Capt. ard
Mrs. jacobson have host of friends, mostly
among people Of literary or musical tastes.
They are members Of the Short Story Club The
Potomac Literary Club, and the Unity Club.
Capt. jacobson is also an enthusiastic mem
Der Of the National Guard, and has earned a
reputation as a crack shot. as is shown by the
badges worn by him. He is staff officer in
the 9TH battalion, commanded by Maj. Camp
bell. He entered tho National Guard from
private life as First Lieutenant in August,
1859. has served continuously, and filed many
responsible positions. He is recognized as an
able all. round officer, and when any hard work
is to be done he is sure to be detailed, and the
work is performed with credit to himself as
we'll as the welfare of the guard. During the
Naval Review at Norfolk, as Acting Adjutant
of the 18th battalion, he accompanied Co. A.
of that battalion on their victorious trip to
Norfolk.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-28
AGAINST consolidation.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: do not favor
consolidating the Grand Army and the Sons of
Veterans, because it would relegate one of the
Orders to the rear. and would, in my opinion,
cause dropping of in membership. New
rituals would have to be adopted to be suitable
for use by a consolidated Order. The Sons of
Veterans have their work outlined in relation
to the Grand Army. They should assist them
in every way they can. Lot them collect
flowers for Memorial Day, and place flags on
the graves of all deceased soldiers.
When the Grand Army becomes weak in
numbers, and need u.s. then ! am in favor OF
Joining the two Orders. But for the present
let the Sons work to upbuild our Order, so that
we can keep green the memories of those who
saved this country.
have completed the annual inspection of
Camps in this Division, and find the most OF
them in Aourishing condition. They expect
to make good showing at the National En-
campment at indianapolis. and are working to
that end. The Order is on the increase In this
Division. and it is being pushed with vim,
which is sure to win success.-LEE ID. KEN
DALI, Division Inspector, Indiana Division,
Plymouth Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-28
DO You suffer From Asthma9

If You do, You will be interested in knowing
that the Kola Plant. . new botanic discovery
found on the Congo River, West Africa, is pro-
nonnced an assured cure for the disease. Most
marvellous cures are wrought by this new plant,
when all other remedies fail. Rev. G.. Ellis
worth Stump, Pastor Of the Congregational
Church, Newell, lows, writes that the Kola
Plant cured him of severe Asthma Of twenty
years standing; Alfred c. LOWS. Editor of the
Farmers Magazine, of Washington, d. c.. tes-
tifies that it cured him when he could net lie
down at night without fear of choking. and
many others give similar testimony. 1t 10 really
a most wonderful discovery. To prove to you
beyond doubt its wonderful curative power.
The Kola Importing Company, No. 1l64 Broad
way, New York. will send large case of the
Kola Compound free by mail to every reader
of TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE who suffers from
any form OF Asthma. They only ask in return
that when cured yourself you will tell your
neiehbors about it. This is very fair. and you
should surely try it = it costs you nothing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-28
THE DIVISIONS.
CONNECTICUT.

CONNECTICUT
Nathan Halo Camp, /, New Haven-Capt.,
A. w. Russell First Lieut., w. 8. Bassett;
Second Lieut., G. W. Hasselman Council, G.
B. Potter. A. B. Cornelius, Philip Sheridan
Potter; Chap, c. b. Potter.
INDIANA.
Division Inspector Lee NJ. Kendall, with the
assistance Of Crook Camp, of Plymouth. the
other evening mustered y new Camp at Burr
Oak. Seventeen members signed the charter.
The Camp has adopted the name Of Col. Z. b.
Oglesbee, the present Division Commander.
George Crook Camp. 227, Plymouth-Capt..
J. A. Skunk; First Lieut., Otto Alberts. aud
Second Lieutenant Lester Downs
IOWA.
NJ. Roseberry Camp, 80. Belfast-Capt.. Sher-
man South; First Lieut.. Ed. Sprouse; Second
Lieut., Jas. Sprouse; Serg't. J. NJ. Nye; Chap,
L. II. Parsons. This Camp was mustered in Feb
ruary, 1885, by Capt. Frank Carr, OF Farming
ton, and has through the untiri ng efforts of its
officers prospered, and now promises to become
one Of the largest and best in southeast Iowa.
A. F. Haradon Camp. MarshalltOwn-Capt.,
Joseph Oppice; First Lieut., +. NJ. Chapman ;
Second Lieut., ]. Leslie Miller; Council. F. NJ.
Haradon, Geo. Brock, Lester Williams; Chap.
F.. NJ. Haradon; First Serg't, F. ]. Hanlon.
KENTUCKY.
Fowler Camp. !, is the largest in the Divis-
ion of Kentucky. Upon its roll are the names
of some OF the most prominent people in Louis
vile. This Camp is uniformed, armed, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-28
TBE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Admiral Meade Will Receive Support froi
Tennessee.

Admiral Meade viii Receive Support from
Tennessee.
Comrade WILBUR T. Brown, AdJutant, La
fayette Post, New York. .,.
My DEAR SIR: Replying to yours OF Tue S1i !
inst beg TO assure you that Comrade hichara
w Meade shall have my earnest support anu
that will take pleasure in introducing reso.
linton at our next Department Encampmen'
(which will be held in June), insfructlng oui
representatives to favor his election.
In the selection of a Chief Executive o"ce'
of the AR. we have heretofore, IN fuii meas
nre bouored the land forces. and now, 1t seems
to me. the time is propitious and 1t rs iair ano
fraternai. to honor our naval comrades am
persuaded that they could not have more gai.
liant representative, or one who would renec'
higher honor on the position of Commandcr-ln III
Chief. than brave Admiral Meade, who 30 Ione
and faithfully served the Republic. very
truly YOURS in F., C. and LII. c. WHITAKER
Past Commander. Department. OF tennessee
GAR Friends Station, Tenn.
Gen. Goblin for Commander-in-Chtei.
At a regular meeting of Sedgwick Post, AZ
lebanon. Department of Pennsylvania. IL WA
on motion
Resoced That the representatives oil TINS Depar,,
rnenl 10 National Encampment be asked 10 use AZ q,
their influence TO secure the election OF Gen -
s. Goblin as Commander-in-Chief Of the Oak. a
She ensuing meeting
GEO. 81. UHLER, Adjutant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-28
HENRY f. HoEGER.

Second Lieutenant, Camp ], Louisville, Ky.
The charters of Camps 13 and 10 have been
revoked by Division Commander Adams, on
account of failure to pay per capita tax and
send reports.
The 18th annual Encampment Of this Di.
vision will convene at Bayard Post Hall. Tren-
ton, Feb IS. Headquarters will be established
at the Hotel Windsor, Feb II.
PENNSYLVANIA.
CorpI Smith Camp, 294, Jermyn-Capt.,
Grant L. Bell; First Lieut., Frank j. Bell Sec
ond Lieut., Irwin Elmore; Camp Council, Wal
ter Snyder, J. II. Nicholson, P. J. Brader;
Chap, c. L. Bell; First Serg's. F. j. Buchanan.
Past Captain C. G. Fulton. of Lieut.. W. II.
Fulton Camp, 81, Mauch Chunk, at the earnest
solicitation of his many friends throughout the
keystone Division, has consented to be can
didate for Division Commander.
The members Of Camps 8. Scranton; %, Der.
wick 1859. Wilkes Barre; $50. Wyoming. and
294 Jermyn, are making arrangements to pay
fraternaI visit to w. B. Hughes Camp. 50. o.
Shickshinny, On the afternoon Of Washington!
Birthday, Feb. %. 1t is expected that this viii
be one of the most pleasant and profitable meet
| ings of this nature ever held in that section o
| Pennsylvania. Past Captain w. L. Nash, o
Camp 8, has the matter in charge. and its sue
cess is assured. The members of Camp 6S. will
their usual push and energy. are at work max
ing preparations for the reception OF their Wis
| itors.
| Capt W. s. Newhall Camp, 40, Philadelphi,
Capt, Jacob Fsnimore. jr.; First Lieut..
Howard r. Wall; Second Lieut., John Foster
| First Sergt. Howard P. Craft.
| Gen. Sickies Camp, 50, Hcrndon-Capt., VIM
| T. Dway; First Lieut.. 8. A. L. Strauser; Sec
ond Lieut.. H. L. Campbell; Chap, w. J
Ranbo; First Serg't, E. w. Derrick.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
| Winfield Scott Camp. IL. Columbia-Capt
Chas. Fessenden; First Lieut., Chas. Kinna
Second Lieut., Frank Wynn; Council. Alt0l
| Rumery. Adelbert FsssendeD, Chas. Wynn.
TENNESSEE.
W. P. Saunders Camp, 8, Knoxville-Capt
| Frank Murphy; First Lieut.. Henry Cooper
Second Lieut., Jerry Henderson,; Council, A
NJ. Ross. S. V. Chandler II. T. Burns; FRS
| Sere't. z. E. Carter; Chap. w. T. Claiborne.