davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
ARNY IND NlTY ORDERS.
Washington. Dec 1.-THE following Army an
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY


ARMY.
Captain SIDNEY = STUART Ordnance Department viii
proceed to For walsworh. Nov York. 70 test black
WIN make visit icr week during he ~ ath Of
The Ordnance Department.
Captain FRANK = Honns. Ordnance peIar',ncn' VII.
make Two visits T. AZ woT's - the Pond Ma1hne
gun carriages
Major Join 9. BrThER; Ordnance Department. VIII
proceed - Fort Probe ne 90 Inspect seacoas' gun
carriages
Frs, Lieutenant, rAwsoX NJ. FILLER: orda:ance. De
i'ennsyl,ania steel COMPANY s'eeiton Penn. to tn
spect s'ac1ast gun carriages
Acting Assistant Surgeon JOIN f. BACON will proceed
20 For; Grant Ariz ma. foi dut'.
First Leuienan, BASIL Il prTcHER. assistant sur
Sg,p p VIII '''''' To- ''' '>'''''"''''' >"''' ~
The following transfers made IN the I2th
United States Infantry. to take effect this date:
Frs, Lieutenant FREDERICK $ WILD. from Company
+ to Company u
Firs, Lieutenant CHARLES g BAIIoU. from Company
Company +.
Colonel JAMES W sGIY a.sls'an qi "a
Nth the transport service.
Major RANDALL. r. HrNTER brigade surgeon will
proceed - Santiago for duty.
Major HENRY d. THOMSON brigade surgeon. will re
por, TO the commanding general. Fourth Army Corps
Acting Assistant, Surgeon 9. I. G. ANDERSON will re-
port TO captain Henry A shaw. assistant surgeon for
duty
CAPTAIN GEORGE G. BAILEY. assistant quart.rn,,s,er
viii proc ed to this cry FOR consultation
Major OTTO FAI.K. chic. quarternas,er. will proceed
% this city FOR consultation.
Major HENRY II IANpON. an Infantry. is honorab,y
discharged
Captain BENJAMIN u. GOLDEN An Kentucky Infantry
IS honorahly discharged.
Captain ". TYSON ROMANO. 18Th New York Infantry
is honoraby discharged.
4 board ~ survey o. consist 4 Colonel CHARLES
WOODRUFF Subsistence Department; Major JOHN
W SI'MMERHANI,S quarfernis 'er. ir!ted states
Volunteers aad Captain ISAAC ". LlTTELN as
s.siart cuarierm1etcr j. pointed 20 meet IN New
York cry ana r'p1it n" causes %
The recon, acc board The steamer n, state
raotain CHARLES T. g. FLAGi. assistant surgeon. viii
lr. coed - Macon Ga. :or duiv
NAVY.
Lieutenant Coranler IRA HARRIS Is leacaed from the
Franklin and order,d 10 commanl the Vulcan.
pavmas,er's Clerk =. BROOKS Is assigned to duty AZ
the Navy Yard u Pensacola. Ia
,se,s.,, Engineer 4 CRF%SIiAW is detached from the
Texas and ordered - 'he Wilmington
e.no-l,,, II " JONES ordered 70 the Chicago.
Assls,an, Engineer l.. - CRAIG Is detached from the
wilmington AMI ordered home
CHEF Engineer c. H. III ii. Is detached from me "'a'e'
and ordered home
rnsi.n A. b. MMANUs IS detached from he Tesolu'e and
ordered home
Passed Assstan, Surgeon :. o. HEIsKEL. Is honoraby
DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
MRS. UTLL!iRD'S GIFT.

TRUSTEES or ST. JOINS GUILD HOPE TO
HAVE THE NEW BOAT READY ~ JULY !.
The gift OF q new floating hospital 20 ST. Johns
Gulld from Mr- Helen G. JI'liarl. wife OF An.
grs'ns u. Jui.lilrl. has h'cT ACKNOWLEDGED by the
trustee. Of TIE GAIA iu DC following letter:
Mr.. Augustus y Julnard. Ncw-yerk
Johns QUIZ is IN r~,e'p; this Day Of a contr!bu-
ton from you Of $3.50 ior th. purpose OF building
second floating hospital and am instructed 70
advise Nog tnai the following aciicn was taken by
Resolved. That THIS Board On behalf Of the bene.
;e.ins ,h.ier'n 4nd otbi,s y oir cst! whom you
profoundly graiefu Tor this manifestation OF char-
tao.. feeling rneinah'd ~ The history Of ST. Johns
"Rcsoivsd. as q mark OF orr appreciation OF this
1eg ' me- the me" yd nenas u nTipd
IoiIX : FAt'RE. secretary.
TIE work OF completing The specifications and
pla.s for the new floating HOSPITAL viii he taken
up a. once ard viii b, vigorously prosecuted
by the trus;efs VINO hope 10 have the boat
ready FOR Use by Jrly J. $50 , M addition OF this
barge. c. floating HOSPITAL. VII. enable the St
JOINS Guild ;ncrde In - fps sicH babies from
nrookNn a. wen a. ron ana "i air ad 70
the suffering ht'" ones during he long summer
months
The trustees desire now 70 add once 70 the
capacity o. the seaside hospital as the increased
caAcli! 81 me hoauy hosHi.an. WIZ IT, @ IA.
hospitals at Newborn. staten Island, and practi-
Gly Tendsss hr So has eapaciy Of
40 child patients daily /, is desired to Increase
Of 5h'5 S'P Th OF courae N vii the cost
operation of ST. Johns Guild during the summer
v!ded for that work. There are TWO committees 10
charge Of the funds In this matter One Is known
lam Sherer. manager Of the Clearing House Assoc
c!aiion. as chairman; the Other being bnoTn W., a.
secretary OF 81, Johns Guild. chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
DEDICATION OF ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA'S

The new church Of ST Ignatius Loyoa, AZ
Eghty-fourth-st. and Park-ave. was consecra'tu
yesterday morning Archbishop CoTrgan dec-
icated the church and blessed IT, The Archbishop.
with the Bishops and priests. chorus Of chan'ers
attendants and servers. marched down the MAN
aisle Of the church TO the front porta and OUT on
The Sidewalk IN Park-ave.. where the exterior was
blessed 80
Archbishop Corrgan assisted In the serV t.
Rev r | Purbrick s j. and tho Rev. T. j; Can,
non. Solemn Pontihcal p Tqs e ceesa,T s
sisted by the Rev. D. A. Merrick : the re-
+ l.. Mccarthy, S. j.; the Rev T. Nc, a''iI y,
S j.; the Rev + J. Campbell and The Rev. J. r.
Murphy - ,o, .
Bishop McQuad. OF Rochester. y. J. preacheu d
the progress Of the Church -.
Solemn pontifical yespers were celebrated -!
Bishop Mcdonnell, and the sermon was % inc
Rev William O. Brien PardOw. ;. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
"THE FORW ARD LOOK"
DR. GROVE TALKS OF PROGRESS IN RELioIo8
AND POLITICS.

The Rev DR. W s Grove. pastor OF the Univef.
salist church Of the Eternal Hope yesterday
preached on the theme. The Forward Look in
Politics and Religion" Among other things he.
said
In a political way e are again facing forward
W. have had s~acon of tradtionaiism since
the slavery time. when quoted precedents and
hlnlsored TO- authorities. Now face new prob
lens and We :hi.s, make precelents and become
authorities for some srnal.,r age 20 quote. have
"ri, MS % eov. Thai A. soon as We turned our
NV ,Io, every form Of greatness nat we needed
y,9s f,i,nd vsiiing Tor he occasion Fresh from
n,il,rf ,-eneral. - .vor face. an enemy. Wo
fo,inG ,s brave ana a. Wis cOmmodores ever
trJd ih, deck Of a hatle-ship u" TOOK I'VE men
ko'r a. cautious AID successful diplomats
men trained 10 the PROFESSOR. \ tr'sln"h' whom
~ ~. a. Ms have not alW lys considered great has
shown q comorehensiven.ts of mind. s'eadiness
of purpose. skill 81 manpgem"n'. ! trustworthy
ness OF wisdom breadth ~ acenracy OF FLOW,
placed him in n" foremost group Of INDUSTRIOUS
Americans
Then Or Grove said tina; religion must also face
The coming day "rntelllgent people" ne said.
everywhere for thirty years nave been breaking
away from tho old dogrnatism. Bu; Under the load
of VIVA, was supposed be- the teaching of science
they were Eot getting any great hopes. they were
not inspired win happy ani'ipaiiois. II my
eyes They I'D no. like TO look forward into a
blank or into Tie darkness OF OBLIVION sut that
in-.rtrefatiou nf science is going After full gem
grafton Of anNi.iy and pain and deepening gloom
II occurs 20 men that physical science deals Win
,'hysical things. not with spiritual things. The
spri, Of man j. Just wher" Il was before evolu.
ION carir 10 account for his body before we iost
,riroculous resurrection of the BODY. In this new
spirit Of confidence the religious world Is getung
r,aiv for the g.eates forward movement OF tho
ar.s 10; the story of the fall and redemption.
b,t The now Story # immortal progress, not tho
story OF Universal .aw with Gods eternal purpose
and his infinite love I'm me glorious ou'"orK'ns Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
Stackpo,e quartermaster; c. f. Morse, oncer OF
the day: McGinns. officer Of the guard' oeies""
to State Encampment Joseph u. Lord

Adam Goss Post No. 800 at It's last encampmens
elected the following officers: Commander 'harie~
S Thorpe. senior vico-cOmm9 1der. george ~
Stewart; junior vicc-connander. Patrick Gniey:
quarter master. John =. Lon'rgl M oincer OF ,no
day. John Abbott; surgeon. Mar;in Ihili cnaRdaln'
,icorge Frurbsi. officer Of tho guard. Jonn tirou-
rick. outside sentinel JACOB Wilr:,; "e'ess'e '"
Department Enclmp nent John ABBOTT.
Contrary 70 It's custom ia nos &. Rice Post NO.
20 reelected tie officers Of The post VINO had served
since December 1871. The encamp'nHnt look p'aco
at Tecumsch Han No 3ij West Forty second-st.
last Monda! evening. After ne oih'rs NAG Deen
re-clc, TED the Guarterfras'"r gave notice that an
entertainment had been pr pared for the conrddes.
and several hours were spent ~ ne Hrmpe's ~
mandcr, Alber, Horn; junior v ,s,eonma 1lt
Hugh j. Morris; 9narterms s:sri W VII sritS:
officer u the day Tobias Ia y'"rce: oiioer OF mo
guard. Lyman S Green. delegates 10 the Depart
shall: altefnates Albert Horn and William H.
burroughs.
The annual election Of officers OF T. A. Kimban
Post No. 100 Department Of New-York G. A. r..
took place at the regular encampment. held on tho
evening OF December 3. and resulted as follows:
Commander. N Grahem: senior vice-commanqer.
p ). J.. Soaring. junior vire-commander. Samuei
II. Marsh: chaplain. John Iiassall guartermaster
Henry Tvelvetras. surgeon Dr. ;. o. COOK; oinc,,r
James Nd in, delegate 70 Department Encamp-
mont. Dr. stephen G. Cook: alternate FRANK
F. Van Wyck: alternate. j { Julius Langbein.
Comrace James II. foldn. who has Deen adJutaht
of the post and an exceptionally good one ior
number OF years VIII. no doubt. be appoihted ad-
jr;ant FOR the coming year
The election Of "ach of the officers was unan.-
nous. They all succeed Themselves In their re-
s9eotive places. there having been no changs ior
vii axe 'I pac or the Tenns of Jaaaary =;
The post room. No. : Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
JOVDOV'S VIEW TTNNEL ROAD

From The London News.
The tunnels Of the Central Railway electric are
,,nv omen from end TO end. and one can MAKE MS
way through from Shepherds Bush 10 me Mansion
Rinse underground The permanent way VIII soon
ta lad and the stations are already h'lne ilIcl
The great electrical installation az shepherd bish
& rapidly approaching completion. one 81 IN" Dig
h,nnnevs has attained the height OF $50 feet. and
The tricksv spirit that is presently 10 be hhuiine
The loaded trains Is already being utilized Tor ne
and for a perfect blaze Of light for working after
dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
MEEk OE PRAlER TOPICS.

The following topics have been suggested by 'De
Evangelical Alliance for he United States Tor the
Week Of Prayer. January Is, 1888: sunday Jan
uary l. Christian Unity; Monday. January =
'Prayerful Confession: Tuesday. January s. The
Church UNIVERSAL Wednesday. January J. "a
tions and Their RULERS; Thursday. January D.
Foreign Missions; Friday. January 6. Home Mis-,
sions" Saturday. January 7. Families ana
schools: sunday. January T. The ROVER u
United Effort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
HELD FAST AND FILLED.

YOUNG MANS FOOT CAUGHT IN A SWITCH AND
AN ENGINE BORE DOWN on HIM
David Walsh. twenty-five years old Of No 5s2
Grove-st.. Jersey CRY vas run by an Erie
Railroad engine at Seventeenth-st.. Hoboken yes
to-day afternoon and badly injured that he died
soon after his removal 10 St Mary's Hospital in
Uot0ken W 80
me Young man was walking along the tracks
an! accidentally caught his right foot In n switch
W mile he was trying 10 extricate his foot a loco
motive bore down upon him. The wheels passed
oye- bis right leg ana arm. horribly crushing them
Walsh was carried to St Lawrence's Roman
Catholic Church. Wcehawken where Father Doolev
administered the last rites Of the Church. Walsh
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
NOW he lPOLOGTZED.


Recently at a Columbus dance II young lelloW
asked a Young woman II -he would favor nm WIN
the ucxf waltz The young woman threw her nose
I'm the air ana snappishy responded. NO, won I!
This In turn offended the yOung man, ana I" nU,is
rented We'll go to HI then me yVu,s
woman Informed her brother Of the Insult am the
brother hunted up the young man ana suppih,1 nm
,',,h ,hs Information thai he must apologize or
,ske the most complete licking he ever had IN ms
ne The young man consi Tered apologies cheapeI
iran lickings so he hunted up the young woman
and said sheepishy You know what toId you ~
do Well you needn't do II Ter me n >ef ofo'"e
hoy made different arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
81 IfIIE.

Catherine Werner. factory girl. attempted SUI
eide at her home No. llol Firs;-ave.. Yesterday
afternoon by swallowing carbolic acid; She va.
removed 10 the Flower Hospital. ana died lh'r' al
4 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
FhNrs FfSEI HRSEruRB
ODD RECEPTION CHAIRS
mahogany or m,ple and 'ntin d'nask seat0
$500
IS WEST 23D STREET.
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
IS WEST 23D STREET.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
1887-11,894,OO0
1895-19,526,O00
1896 21,973,OOO
1897-22,585,O0O

The everncreasing popularity and the pre-emnencc
fAponaris clear all from the foregoing quantities
bottled at the ApoIinaris Spring, Rhenish Prussia
THE TIMES LONDON, speaking Of APOLLINARLS says:
These figures are more eloquent than words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
THE OUTLOOK IN THE HOUSE

Beyond the first three days there is pro-
gramme mapped out for the House this week.
Tomorrow will he devoted. under the rules. 70
the consideration Of business rel ting TO the
+ istrct Of Columbia. and on Tuesday the Dis
trict Of Columbia Appropriation bill will he
taken up This s in pursuance Of the deter
priation bills the right Of way whenever one is
ready. There is nothing In the District bill
this year to attract opposition. and. unless the
unexpected happens. the bill ought TO pass
Tuesday or Wednesday. al the latest. The APP
prOpriations Sub Committee on Pensions Will
begin work on the Pension Appropriation bill
tomorrow, but it cen hardly he ready before
next week. II is confidently expected. how
ever. that 1t Will be passed before the holidays
1t Is possible that Chairman Hull of the Mill
tary Appropriations Committee will be able 10
bring in the Army Reorganization bill as soon
as the District Appropriations bill Is out Of
the way. He ls exceedingly anxious to get
the bill into the House at the earliest possible
moment. he is particularly soliCtous that
1t should pass the House before the holidays
II it should follow the District bill an interest
Ing debate would be precipitated. The future
policy Of the Government Is ordained In the
bill for the increase Of the standing Army. and
the whole subject Will be opened up. The
Democrats are divided upon the question Of in
creasng the Regular Army. but how far the
opposition VIII go In antagonizing the meas
during the debate on the Urgent Deficiency bill
Mr. De Almond Of Missouri. Of the lead
ers. evaded a direct reply when the question
was put fairly to him by Mr.. Cannon. chairman
Of the Appropriations Committee. II the Army
Reorganization bill does not come up the vari-
Gus committees. under the call. will probably
be allowed to clean UP business which they have
on the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
FUTURE PLANS OF CONGRESS-.
FORECAST OF PROCEEDINGS IN THE SEN
ATE AND HOUSE.
CANAL BILL MAY RH UNDER DISCUSSION Fol
SEVERAL DAYS -ANTT-scALP1NG AND

| CANAL BILL MAY RH UNDER DISCUSSION FOR
SEVERAL DAYS -ANTI-scAIPING AND
REGISTRY BILLS.
Washington. Dec 1.-THE course Of proceed
ings in the Senate this week will depend upon
the disposition that is made Of the Nicaragua
Canal bill II IL Senator Morgan's intention TO
call up his measure Monday. end he has ex-
pressed the hope that he will secure action at
the Monday session. Few Of his most sanguine
coworkers agree with him in this opinion. and
the best indication Is that unless agreement
can be reached for postponement. several days
al least will be consumed in its consideration.
The opponents OF the measure will meet It's sup
porters with a proposition to defer considera-
ton until after the Christmas holidays. and they
will give their reason for this request the
fact that the report of the Government Com
mission appointed TO investigate the feasibility
of the canal has not yet been made. urging the
Importance Of receiving the information which
the Commission Will be able to furnish before
acting upon so important question. If the
bill is taken up In earnest. II will consume the
greater portion Of the Senates time until finally
disposed Of
Another subject on the calendar Is the Anti
Scalping bill which Senator Cuom has In
formed the Senate he will seek TO get up AT an
early day but he will meet opposition II he
makes the effort, and Is not likely to succeed
thus early in the session.
The special order for Monday at o'clock Is
the bill providing for the registry Of foreign built
ships. but II the Nicaragua Canal bill should be
taken up the Registry bill would not be allowed
to consume much time Senator Morrill, has
given notice Of motion Tuesday 10 consider
the bill providing for the purchase Of a site for
the United States Supreme Court. but the pro-
ceedings with reference to this measure will be
confined to speech by the Vermont Senator
The Army Deficiency bill will receive attention
early in the week. The Committee on Appro-
priations will meet Monday. and ii is not be-
lieved that more than one meeting on the bill
will be necessary Senator Allison. chairman OF
the committee. hopes therefore, to get the bill
before the Senate for consideration on Tuesday.
1t has been prophesied that the Army bill
would be used prctext for discussion Of the
Spanish war. and the fear of such course has
not entirely subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
PORTO RICAN CURRENCY.
MR. VANDERLIP'S REPORT ON THE ISL.
ANDS MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE

THE SPANISH GOVERNMENTS PLAN-POssIBIE
SOLUTION OF THE DIFFICrLTy-THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

The Committee on Teaching Patriotism and
Civics IN the Public Schools Of New-York State
Will meet AT the Manhattan Hotel on Friday. at 3
o. m to discuss ways and means for the coming
season The committee IL composed OF the follow
ing comrades: Colonel j. =. A. Goulden. General
n w Day. General George b Loud and Colonel
II II Adams OF NewYOrk ex-I.eutenant-Go Gov
ernor c. r Saxton OF clyde Captain Albert Van
Der veer of Albany; Colonel Charles s Baker and
Colonel William &. MOrey. Of Rochester: Major \.
G. Richard OF jamestown: Colonel George n
Stoaltz Of Buffalo; Captain Noah 1Ibbitt ard
Joseph W. Kay. Of Brookiyn; Colonel william II
Scott OF Syracuse: Charles a Pierce. of t'ti'a:
for {. \. Eubright. q Corning. and Major
James H. Jenkins. Of Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

f. s Young " r. g. 80. 30 held IT, meeting
on Tuesday night aud elected the following officers.
President. Jane l.. Hewitt. senior vic"-prsslent.
Rhoda NJ Insk: Junior voc-presiient Z. Augustus
D.al. treasurer. Louisa La Count. secretary.
Jennie Roy,l. chaplain. Anna Richter. conduc.or.
N9rv \ : ho0umaker. assistant conductor. Kath-
rim. ii pouoIgh: guard. Able lIo"inger. assist
ant Guard Anna Hewitt: delegate. Anna Hewitt;
ai,.rrafe jennie Cruise. the Installation Will
.,i., place AZ the first meeting In January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

There is probably no school in the city where the
presence % an American flag has done much goo
IN the East Broadway school OF the Educational
Alliance. The flag. which is draped In the hall
was given 10 the school by George Washington
Post No 1903. Dr Baustein. who has charge Of
the Institution. says that the Russian children
who attend school there never knew what II was
to venerate a National emblem and many OF them
dll not even know what flag when they
came to the institution. "A few days. he said
us usually e.. rgh 20 create the proper spirit
and. thanks 10 the Grand Army. there are no more
loyal children anywhere than one may find In this
school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

pahlgren POST No. il3 elected the following
officers AT the meeting held on tho evening Of De-
oer,bcr 6. Commander James J. Murphy. senior
,.ico-cor1mandor Thomas Y. Mountain: junior vice
commander George Hopkins 9uart"rmaS5ier Pat
na'rer Of the day Charles Carr; officer OF the
Guard Frederick II Fosiirk; surgeon. l.. NJ Flam-
Nor and ,haulain I3raknan VI Graunati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

T. : Yorrg POS, ~ q hll Is annual election
Of officers last Tuesday evening. wi'A tAr follow
ing result 'omma1dcr. John |, Ab"lins senior
vicc-cori,rr .icr Nila'n IIolh"s. ju"i.r vice
,,r,,rardsr. William Naud~rhoof. qra.'erraster.
Saely Cpuoyor: surgeon. De WE jump; chaplain.
Wnllm K,la-Gs: officer of the day. J. l.. Peck
d. Ac..r If the guard Henry Rr!nknan: delegate 20
IN. stare convention. Louis Conrad. alternate
Nrlf.fu- Nyor- ne new otiir,-s Will b. Installed
on Ta,sda. rirg. lamar;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

The committee which has charge Of the entertain
ment 10 be given by Lafayette Post on thc evening
OF December 16 at Masonlr Tempe. has perfected
Interesting programme. Tho reception for tn"
Comma nder-in-C Chief and the department COM
1ander will be largely art GUIDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

At meeting OF Terry Post No 3oo. G. A. R.
held last week. the following officers were elected
Commander. Harvey Deal souior vice commander
A = Sloruu: junior vico-coWmanlor. George
Kline. qulrtermas:er Abraham Cass; officer Of
mo day Tionrv T. ssaarles. c0irer ~ the guard
John ia Nay. surgeon. Eieazar Benson. ,l"l"gat"
Ia -,.rtr,.n oucii. Pa ut. D. : - XWrl. alter
,at. Abraham Cass The installation will take
r.nc. ni the iIrsi rear,-r NJ ting n llnunry.