davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
ny RICHARD v. HAssErr 4 co.

w hiChAhD W. ato.
B ea TeFy .i5 a, .s NJ e sGus s sss
Tnfs x 5Shn sss M I sssss P 5I
ndIS FS4!y ayHRq .s s' @ dh ln..a
rtory and basement brownstone dwelling
brick extension public sale.
BrD. PHOENIX rsoRAHAM = co.
,t hssS S, : n $ss a9s ABIDE, ssSs
3 T SSs srI s 6Ss
al: Anderson l. Anderson. attorneys Lewis Is.
B7i,S2 and interest: costs and allowances.
$3323 q and interest; taxes. assessments. etc.
East Eishiy.arst street Ne: 100. southeast
corner Park avenue. ,255Hxi0o hve-stoy
Edward ". sheldon. attorney; FRANK H RLch:
mond. referee: due on Judgment Sal .2l1,75
taxes assessments, &c, SSl333 and interest.
by JAMES L. WILLS
lSlst street. 4xls,x53x is2 z; yacant; also
Grove avenue, east side. Nc. 05 North 1slst
gs ns2 .G o s Of os ~ feet r ss
55GoS' part lon William f. HorHsr . Of sG a
Romer, attorney; Theodore II. silkman.
referee.
BY WILLIAM kENNELLY.
East l1lth street, No. 245. north side. u feet
brick tenement with store: foreclosure sale;
George Carter. trustee, vs.. Hannah nj. Mickey
ct al: Fettretch. Skiman a Srybel. attorneys;
7, Lowerey. rsferee; due on judgement. So
27l 80 and interest; costs and allowances.
ss3 3Sd 80 and interest; taxes assessments &C.
by BRYAN l.. KENNELLY CO.
West 0ath street, No 81. north side. 38a
west. Central Park West, 22x100 8: tour-story
brick dwelling; foreclosure sale: Hamilton
Wallis executor. dc. against Theodore X.
Pembroke ct al: Wilson Il Wallis, attorneys;
J. Van V. Ocott. referee; due on Judgment,
S22,3Ol and interest; costs and allowances.
S32l 40; taxes. assets, &c, VI 1870 ami In
West 67th street. north side; 42o west Am
sterdam avenue. l0Ox1005. vacant foreclo-
sure sale; Mutual Life Insurance Company
against William Marley ct al Dayies. Stone 4
Auerbnch. attorneys; Ezekiel Flxman. ref
cree due on judgment S2l s9Il ~ and inter-
est costs and allowances, S342,63 and inter-
est; taxes, assets. &c, 500 and interest, .
West l24th street. No. 24S, south side. 2246
feet east OF Eighth avenue, 25.6xloo.l IL four:
story stonefront nat foreclosure sale Mutual
Life Insurance Company vs.. Margaret O.. Ste
vcns OF al; Gordon H. sherman. attorney John
McCrone referee; due on Judgment $lS. 4l5iW
and Interests costs and allowances, $4OS %
and interest; taxes. assessments. DC, 1884 40
and Interest,
Elcvexb avenue, No OPT. west aide. 25 feet
north ol lorty-5iNth street. 1oNlooN-xil'oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16

seth st, .. 20 " LIST Av, 2Stsl.2: Felix Levy W
Caroline lhlenburg at 81, atty, n Ausrbach.
1924 81, 10Y aud ~ y, Caroline Drown extrx. DC,
vs Louis Le,o ct al atty, Brown.
Wooster st. +S.l . Houston 1T. 4ollII5 Viola
Hahn vs william Thornton ct al; attys. PlAtIsk
as.
CoiumbuSax. Sc coz Goth a. rs Srso; John C Barth
W Harry ChAnee and Ano; attys, IppmAnn 4 X.
lilth At. SIS. 100 . I'd Ay. 5oxlo0ll; Mark Harris
vs. Antoinetts Altleri sta: foreclosure lien atty,
> Finelite.
Mott Av. B22; Cecilia dc Medina. e1,r1 No. ysMAry
Robinson Of al: httys, Robinson, b kw
26th II, 527 10th Az. 4Srps.p; Albert Btechnsr W
Ensaoh sieesr ct all to set aside deed, &c; Atty.
4 Burgess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Proposals.

DRoposALS-Fort Mott. y, j.. Nov. eth. 1899.
L Sealed proposals In tripllrAto for fnrnishiuy
mater Al and labor required IN sinking artsslan well
a Fort Mott j.. win be received hrr' until l? N.
furnished on application: T. 3. reserves right TO
reject or accept any or all bids. Proposals should
he endorsed Proposals. for sinkiug we'll at Fort
Mott. N j." addressed euArtermAstsr Fort Mott.
n. ].
DRoPOsALS FOR EXTENSION OF CAVALRY
i Stable. West Point n. Y, Nov. ], 1897. Sealed
proposals., in tplicate will he received here until
~ o'clock NJ Nov. ~. 1927, for Extension Of Cav
right to accept or reject any or all proposals any
part thereof Forms and speeinesuop. furnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Wilson W. Dunlap. Nur,. r,n.d.

wa oei Russell young oolored attendant on
,'n noUh W. Dunlap, the cripple who divides his
ny between running money lending busi-
Genttaan ~ gospel wagon. was fined SO In the
strsnsip y the wagon at Centre and Worth
impsJsd ne outft had attracted crowd which
Npoueu uanlc Dunlap paid tho fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16

Moran. Mary A, We Mary r Posthauer Of al
Cnmmins, Thomas r. We u y Hsaley, Goth
ct, So. 2os u . Cd Ay: 1857. .................
Hogan. Robort, and Ano W Enil Goldnsr,
3slOto 3sle sd Az; lsps ...............,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Lis Pendsns.

west End az. cor 7eth st. 1ott to soth ct HOO:
PnquAle Irotto ws Charles Gum ct alt 70 re.
cover sum atty. NJ KatI.
Wooster ct. e .. 100 u Houston st. 2sxIoo: Edward
Cunningham Va Michael HAnlon AttAchms MT &c;
attys. aantk. n An
81. AIMS Az, .. so5.l n 14ath Of, 80 sxio?. 10:
George SchAendsr vs. william Schaefher ct al; par.
t!tion; atty, h c Botty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16

iour.story brick double tenement On rear OF
West forty-ninth street, No. 41e. north side.
zOo.S feet west OF Ninth Avenue. 19.4x100.5:
rear OF lot; executors sale; estate Erastus H.
hunson.
NJ n. c. MAPEs 4 CO.
Avenue G, westohsster, southeast corner
Ihirteenth street, 108x205.. except 60t1O0 on
Unionport"; partition saci Bridget .Lunny
vs.. DomInlck -Lunny ct al; Seward Baker, at
torney: J. W. Bartram. referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
City Esal Gstatr.
TINE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 30 Liberty strest-44 1T and 90
Maiden Lane.

Issues the strongest Policy, because it
is a Lawyers Company and can Sc
cure the best examination of the titles
It inSures.
The proof of this is to be found in
the amount of its losses, which for
twelve years aggregate only SiS.7S3.13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Assign meats of Mortgages.

i've and Assn -. :. .:'..'........ $4,000
ano - 100
Mortgage Co. $4,000
Baker II man D, 10 sender JArmnlowsky. 1000
Brown. John n, TO dhles " hitting. gdn, 40. 1900
eIrs. &C ...,,.,........ $500
Mayer. sophia. TO American n ,rteaas Co.. 1894
Robinson, Henry +, TO Edith Cornsy...,. nom
epragat, Julius, to Victor 6erhArds omitted
Stern, lilly II. to Meta salberg :,,.,....... aom
WessiAu. Geo J. to Albert Wesalau. $500
Weiss Henry. to Henry Plhalsh ....,...... noul
Holly, Augustus p. trustee. &c, 10 An Asso-
ciation for the Relief Of Respectable Aged
indigsn nj Females City OF N 800. aa.o3l
Ernst Mar: Nathan Co. to MAJ Bsrnheim, 5000
Campbell, John. sIr, &c. 10 the Union
Trust Co. "a. recorded. ...................... Aom
Baker. VIM II. 10 Mary N aariiehs. ......,, non
Carpenter, Frances NJ, as treas. &C, to David
Cromwell. trustee, Observation-Disclosures. nom
Crane. WIN n. to Continental Trust Co.. go. 100
Dooiins. John T. to Mary Dempsey ~
peSiInr, joan r. and cha: Il Rno,i to 'o0'
Abraham V W Van vechten. ..u..,..,.,... 5000
Ehruann. Mary. to Sarah Jacobs, ..."..... 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Country Property To Let or For Sale.

hrtippaa's,ihg results are often realized in de-
mind nsh rom wnll-beaten paths. Bear this in
StSs sn are really desirable, among THE
your NJ ''nners may be found a purchaser by
eo!mn'mss" s known through tho advertising
ADJ. '"' 'oc"'t'es ana the advantages. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Business ghaufts.


I WANT A PARTNER with %, 900 TO take active
i management OF my water hlter: business estAb-
lshAd ISyFArs: win sell out; age cause for doing
SO Seed. II Centre St BY lotter only 20
MCDONALD wIdGISs lto Nassau.
NJ EAT MARKET; grocery connected; one OF the
vi nnest htt-d places in New York: price. "a, ooo,
good paying steady trade,
MCDONALD Il wIgGISs. l4o Nassau.
rI SDn-MIIK DAIRY. inclu ling milk route.
y ,oOU QUE horse aud one wa ;on l2caaon. 9Th
Gy., New York city reasons OF ceiling going
In who's ,ala business Pull particulars apply
MCDONALD wlGGlNS. i<0 Nassau.
&2 OlN-sTEAM LAuSDRY for sale fully
engaged in other business resaons for selling
MCDONALD Wt0GlSs l<O Nassau,
COX OOO-LARGE, PROSPEROUS PRINTING
SDZO,OOO plant for sale located In thriving
nearby city self above easy terms; trial allowed
any responsible parties; look this ny; 10 great
opennY for some one. Full particulars OF
MCDONALD wIGdINs. lao Nassau.
WAHfKp-Ps.tnsr; active interest IN mAnufao,
w turs and introduction OF nesy pa;sntsd
housshold article wi,h great future $500 rsSaiEsA.
hoom 72a, l9O Fulton 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Afairton IN. JJ Glass Company's Fire Loss.

nalDoEToN y. j.. Nov. l5.-The large ware
CS"ous OF the Jefries Glass Manufacturing
company COMPANY at Fairton were destroyed by fire
Thss hoining. together with all their contents.
s,s, nss estimated at $4,000 The Are
bssn y, y me haybarn, and Is believed to have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
AtfdieaI.

A TTENTIoN. DR.. aRINDLE. GRADUATE
~ UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEH YORK.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, IS YEARS AsPECIALIsr
IN DISEASES OF MEN. OLD DIR uRISDLE has
besn longer established aud has had more eYpsr.
ience than any other advertising physician! city
papers prove this. Under his scienunc treatment
blood and skin diseases. pain In bones rod spots.
kidney and bladder complaints, soAiding inham.
nation. gravel undey0loped organs weak back. lost
vitality. are speedily. permanently cured. Mon
about to marry should consult OLD DR. GRlNDLE.
Every impedtment removed; sufferers, do not
mS TIME Eating si, t NEVER Re
OVER 10 YEARS At III West 9Th St, between 9TH
and 18th avs. Advice free Medicine. 81. Hours.
10 " sundAys. y to B.
OLD DIR. GREY, 45 ysnIs n specialist In
diseases OF men only. Quickest permanent oure
guaranteed in all the diseases peculiar TO men blood
poison. skin diseases. kidney and bladder trouble,
weakness, nervous debility, errors OF youth bad
dreams, undevelopsd organs. impediments 70 mar
riSge Nc, Consult old Dr. Grey nrsi; he ts the old
est established aud the longest In practice OF
specialist in the city. Once over 30 years at 100
Fast 9Th st. near L MON square, Hours to y. Sun.
days 10 a. Scientific treatment; advice free. Medi
cine only 80 centr, No charge unleAs cured.
A,-A.-A.-0UiCKEsr P,ERMAN KNT
CURE in diseases of men; dangerous cases So
loited; relief at once; those dssiring only hrst-
class scientific treatment should call This leading
specialist Or. Bonschur, ~ WEST 2lSr ST.,
Btos too. Sundays, 1910 J, -
A-A-DR. ooNRAp's sASITARIuM lEstAb, 1882
"A Disease q women; newly and eomyietely
free. Hours 90 Send for booklet. Tel. $500 3Sth.
1OrH ST. aas wEsT-Dr. Drive ourx IRREGULAR.
~ ties At once. without pain OF msdicinesi fee $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Mechanics Lisns.

PARK Az, n . cor ISsth ct. aeli.s76: Cha,
PrwiEE W Herman schmuck and Michael
Montas .:...;.....::. 81. ooo
FULTON av. " q i5s N 18TH ct, 8oIloo!
.,si.::...............,..:..'.....,......:.I.s 1884,
john " Rapp vs. chas II beer $3.50. GEO.,
1bsth 81. n cor Railroad av 2S.TSloo
Hockey 4 Mueller W schmucE Mon.
y. SAM. :. :. =. I.2s4.
Courtiandt av. "a. $50 n io2d 81. bori.iI.
syaisSi Thso Klenko We Schniuck 4
estS st. ss n. John Kane Co '. Maurice -''''
SeligmAn ct al observation-disclosures. $50.
YetiK.mplsI -. -. 900
9th az. siSi G.orro Ph..,r vs. D Nsum.n \ '00
Co ct al .............. ............... 90
I1sd st. asa. and aso f. Geo Pn.t.r v, Mary
PARK Az. n . cor l5sth ct. 2p1yi: Kate B
Decker W Sohmuek MontAg ............ /. 900.
Sd av. s<lt and 3+ia: same ys Aame ....... 2.soo.
Morris Park ~. 0. .l"p Cnionport road,
1aIioo; Joseph DamiAno W Julia Santa.
IistS st. as. ,is let Az. iSoIs5: M.nhst. o
tan Brick and Terra Gotta Co vs David
Cohen ............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bis
eth Az. . cor liath .t. ?sIi5o: Landon L '-''
Co vs. sehmuef Aonpg. s7s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Recorded Lenses.

Hoppin. Gath b. to John Larhin. I2ad tst.
ssmc to- 10 ssm.. isad 4. 90. i,o " "a A.
ssaeer. Mary. 10 Adoiph Kon blush aud
ano. 7iS Broadway. basement. 10. o
yTb...... .....s..s...s.s. ...... lsVOO
Dehwsrin. Henrietta. to Geo 8 Ylanagaa.
7Ib Amsterdam av. yrs. ..........,...,...
Nnlhoiland. Ellen. TO Mary L Nirssidins,
Forest Av. n v cor 1884 81. store &c. ok
Folsom. Geo W committee &c, TO soloman
harculesou. 50 Az d, store. 80. 8 yrs.
Reilly. John. to Bernard fttzaim m ons. as
LIST Nv. store. &C. o yrs. I mo. ............,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Nnfuruishtd Aopms afautsd.

CTCDRNT desires large unfurhished room By u
- year at moderate terms preferably situated be
tween washington square and 4bth 81. near oil
AZ. elevated. Address B. box III Bun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
Zeal 6stxts-esnt Of the Gitp.

New Jersey-sale or Rent.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
Work Of the reas;es Office.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending Sept. =. shows
Army invalid: Original, go: increase and
additional, 1859; reissue, 20; restoration
and renewal, %; accrued, los; total, 349.
Army invalid (act Of June 81, 1S90):
Original, 294; increase, 139; additional,
40; reissue, 81; restoration and renewal,
20; supplementals, 4; accrued, 1873; total,
$40.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Origi.
nal, 3.
Army widow. ETC.: Original. so: restora-
ton and renewal, 1; accrued. 1; total, 50.
Army widow, etc. (act OF June q, 1S9Ol;
Original, 257; accrued, 3; total, 260.
Army widow, etc. (war with Spain):
Original, IS; restoration and renewal, q
total, 20.
Navy invalid: Original, 4; reissue, 2;
accrued, 2; total, s.
Navy invalid (act of June 27, 1S9Ol:
Original, 3; additional, 1; accrued, 8; total,
Navy invalid (war with Spain): Origi-
nal. 1.
Navy widow: Original, 2.
Navy widow (act of June 81, 1S9O): Origi.
nal, 5.
Army nurses: Original, l.
indian wars-Survivors: Accrued, 1.
indian Wars-Widows: Original, 1.
Old War invalid: Accrued. l.
Mexican War Survivors: Accured. 20.
Mexican War Widows: Original, IS.
Totals: Original. 6S7; increase and addi-
tional, 349; reissue, So; restoration and
renewal, 54; ;supplementals, 4; accured, 272.
Grand total ,419.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
THE SITUATION IN A NUTSHELL.

Reduced to its very briefest statement
the unanimous action of the National
Encampment is this:
1. The entire administration OF tho
Pension Bureau by Henry Clay Evans is
uneIuivocally and emphatically denounced
2. Every legal and other reason he gives
for his course is absolutely denied.
3. Hope of any amelioration of con
ditions by him is impossible. aad there,
fore the matter is appealed directly to the
President of the United States, TO whom
the law specifically refers the conduct Of
the Pension Bureau.
4. The facts are presented to the Presi-
dent without suggestion or recommended
tion, the facts themselves being sufficient,
and any intimation as to the President S
course being derogatory to the Encamp-
ment's conception of the Presidential
character.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
DOG Watch.

Rear-Admiral Sampson and his Cap
tains Wednesday evening attended the
Dog Watch" of the Naval Veterans at the
Academy of Music. when the decorations,
the songs, the uniforms, the speeches and
everything smacked of the sea, and there
was the greatest enthusiasm over the ad-
vance of the United States among the sea
powers. The Academy was brilliantly
lighted.
Mayor Samuel Ashbridge welcomed the
Naval Veterans, and was followed by Gov.
Stone, of Pennsylvania, who delivered
brief speech. Rear-Admiral J. F. r.
Foss delivered a lengthy address. Regard
ing the objects of the Naval Veterans
Association he said: There are two OBJ
iects of our Association; first. TO perpetu-
ate the memory of our navy in the civil war,
and second, to do all in our power to dis
seminate information, to arouse patriotic
interest and do what can be done to help the
navy of the present day. We are proud OF
our connection with the American Navy.
Many OF us are getting to be only relics of
it, but we still possess strong interest in
that branch of the service"
Other speakers of the evening were Rear-
Admiral Brown. of Indianapolis; Capt.
Charles Sigsbee; Rear-Admiral Geo. w.
Melville, Chief Engineer U. S. N, and
Charles Colman. Miss Daisy Little, the
Mascot" of the Naval Veterans, gave a
recitation,
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
WHERE THE CnEpIr Is DUE.

Too much credit can rot be given the
comrades who safely piloted the National
Encampment through severe crisis
The Commander-ir-Chief and National
Pension Committee have been subjected
to a strain unprecedented in the history o.
the Grand Army OF the Republic. For
two months the attention of the whole
country was focused upon them. The
hundreds Of thousands of comrades looked
10 them for some adequate expression OF
their litter discomfort with the manage
ment of the Pension Bureau. and on the
other hand Com missioner Evans treated
them with insulting cruelty by filling the
papers with absolutely false statements as
sonal friendship and official influence
was brought TO bear upon them to induce
favorable report. All this aroused the
Indignation of the comradoa that Il "whitc-
wash" was contemplated. Through all
this the Commander-in-Chi and Com
mittee kept their own counsel strictly
They adhered rigidly to ther first decla-
ration that not word should be said until
they presented their report to the Nation;
Encampment. Absolutely no one knew
what that report would be until it was
read in the Encampment. Then it cleo
trified every one who heard it, and it was
| received with acclamation. 1t went as
| far as the strongest opponents Of Mr. Evans
desired; it was such logical presentation
that every one of Mr.. Evans's possible de-
tenders and apologists was convinced
In bringing about this agreement it was
simply phenomenal.
The credit of this is due to Commander
| in-Chief johnson and Comrades Brown,
Palmer, Burst, and Adams, acting together,
| and particularly to Comrade Brown, the
| Chairman, upon whom devolved the major
part of the labor of patiently studying
| every feature of the complex problem and
of writing the irrefutable logic of its pre-
| sentation. By it Comrade Brown has
| become one of the very foremost men of
the Order, and demonstrated an ability
| which makes all comrades proud of him.
| AS a thinker, reasoner, writer, he has
a right to place in the foremost ranks in
the country.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
SOME QUOTATIONS.

at remains for us to show that we not
| only honor the leaders. but the rank and
| file This is demanded no less for the
present welfare of the soldier than the
iiture prosperity of the country. At best.
the soldiers have Jared hardly enough.
They have suffered from the delays of the
Government. delays often unavoidable,
and often due to incompetent SubOrdinateS.
but in the present case there is no excuse
for delay.
"rhe debt is ali the more imperative now
| that it has become one of houor."-MAJ.-
GEN. MEADE.
'srhat the substantial rewards of the
country to it's soldiers in this war have been
most unequally distributed, no one can
doubt. l am clear that for the early SOL
diers something should be done to equalize
these; and will join with my fellow-soldiers
| in any action that can be taken to that end. y
l-MAJ.-GEN. B. F. BUTLER.
"Our dear old Ship of State, on what a
lee shore was she driven! Her masts and
and her rigging disordered, while she
fioated almost at the mercy of the wave of
rebellion; but you manned the hfe-bOat.
saved the ship, and she has now come
safely into port. And tell you that every
part of her, from PROV to rudder. from deck
to keelson, is pledged in honor to your just
claims. JUDGE THOMAS RUSSELL.
Htt bhc NetetduS nave any LitfCciloiS
element in their demands they utterly
spurn. The fact that they served their
country in the perilous hour of her need
without stipulation as to anything like
adequate compensation, is the best answer
to that."-GEN. 2. II. Quincy.
americans: While from this eminence
scenes of luxuriant fertility, of fiourishiDg
commerce. and the abodes of social happi-
less meet your view, forget not those who
by their exertions. have secured to you
these blessings. Tablet in Flag room
Massachusetts State House.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14

CoMRADE DODGE, of Indiana, did the
right thing at the right time by his
motion, which prevailed, to instruct the
Adjutant-General to send a copy of the
Pension Committees report, including the
supplemental report, to every Post in the
Grand Army of the Republic There
was some demur at the expense, and some
comrades thought that the object could be
gained by having the report given to the
press. But the Encampment knew that
the press would not print such an ex-
tended paper in full, each journal
would probably garble it to suit its pur-
poses, and that besides it would not have
the weight with the comrades that a certi,
fled copy coming from National Head,
quarters would. Some comrades wanted
enough copies printed for each comrade
but the expense of mailing so many was
prohibitive, and SO Comrade Dodge's
proposition of mailing one to each Post
prevailed. This will put every Post in
complete possession Of the exact facts in
the controversy, and that is all that is
desired.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
Veterans In the city,

Comrade Charles H. Meyerhoff. 18th
Ind, Evansville, Ind. Comrade Meyer
hoff, who is Secretary and Treasurer of a
large stove factory at Evansville. is off on Il
vacation with his family. and visiting the
battlefields around Washington. OH many
of which his regiment bore a distii grished
and honorable part.
J. NJ La Rue, Co. D, 26th Ind. Fail
River, Mass Comrade La Rue who runs
Stones Livery Stable at Fall River, had
been on to Harper's Ferry to attend Re
union of his old company i'll the 18th Ind.
which celebrated at Harper's Ferry their
first military exploit-a rush to that place
to save a bridge. CDmrad" La Rue was
strictly sober when he reached THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE office.
S. Jasnowski and wife, Detroit, Mich.
COmrade Jasnowski became First Lieu
tenant in the 9th Mich, and was in at the
death when the rebel lines were broken
in front of Petersburg, and his regiment
was among those which stormed Fort
Malone.
Elijah Lawton, sth Ind, and Sd Battery,
Ind. l.. A., Richmond, Ind. Comrade
Lawtcp is molder.
C. Adgate, 54th Ohio Lima, o. Com
| rade Adgate is a farmer, and lives in the
! oil region. The boom has not struck him,
| but is coming nearer every day:
Isaac Richie, 18th KY, Carlisle, Ky.
Presley Kendall, oath KY, Myers, KY.
Ii. l. OOp ccu ny Suilio'C, ny. SS;..-
rade Poe is Commander of Post 95, at Car
| Isle.
l.. C. Farnham, D, 7th Wis, st. Jonhs-
bury, VT. Comrade Farnham was shot
through the lungs at the Second Bull Run.
and had to walk clear to Washington to
have his wound dressed.
S. M. Van Zandt and wife. Welchfeld, O.
Comrade Van Zandt, who is farmer,
served in the 9th Iowa.
Raymond J. Parker, d, 1st Mimi, Fitch
burg, Mass.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
LADIES OF THE GAR.
National Convention Held at PHILADELPHIA.

The sessions of the Convention of the
Ladies of the GA K. were held in Y. M.
C. A. Building. National President Agnes
Winslow. of Chicago, presided.
According to the various reports the
organization is fourishing, and with a
membership of 25,556. One new Depart
ment, that of Oregon. and 63 new Circles
have been inaugurated during the past
year; S1S,9S3.65 has been expended in
charity.
A pleasant feature was visit from a
committee of the Veteran Army Nurs S, con-
sisting of Mrs. Woodley, Past Depart
ment Commander; Mrs. Bignell, Mrs.
Corielia Livingston, of Illinois, and Mrs.
Kelley Gordon.
The retiring President, Mrs. Winslow,
was presented with gold badge of the
Order and diamond ring.
The following officers We're elected:
Pres, DR.. Julia p. Shade. Philadelph
s. V.-P., Mrs. Belinda BaiIy, of California;
j. V.-P., Mrs. Heriod, of Oklahoma: Treas,
Annie Sage, of Ohio; Chap: Mrs. Griffith,
of New York. Mrs. Agnes j. Winslow,
the retiring President, succeeded to the
position of National Counselor. and to the
National Council of Administration were
elected Mrs. loot, of Colorado; Mrs. ALI
son. of Indiana, and Mrs. Wall, of Kansas
The installation of officers was CON
Quoted by the Counselor, Mrs. Dayey.