davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
Illinois Ladies' Of the G.A.R.

Ruth T. Durgan, Corresponding Sec
retary, Department of Illinois, Ladies OF
the G. A. r., 5415 Cottage Grove avenue,
Chicago, sends a very interesting account
of the recent Convention of that Depart
ment held at Peoria, Ill. She reports a
large attendance, many new and interest
ing features, and much work disposed OF
and other projects planned for the future
The following is list of officers for the
ensuing year:
Pres, Mary T. Hager, 219 Walnut ST.
Chicago; S. V. p, Anna McKendry, 141G
Lexington St, Chicago; j. V. p, Mrs L.
Lowry, Monticello, ILL.,; Sec, Genevieve
Longfed, 219 Walnut St, Chicago
Treas, Mary G. Orr, 211 Fourth St.
Peoria; Chap, Mary Jahries, 1855 Ogden
ave, Chicago; Counselor, Louise Owen
2117 Wilcox ave, Chicago; Insp., Lavada
NJ. Pillo. 320 S. 4th St, Springfield; Cor
Ses., Ruth f. Durgan, 5415 Cottage Grove
ave, Chicago; Librarian, Fannie Living
stOn, 300 Hoyne ace, Chicago.
Council of Administration, Mary Paine
1O2 n. Oakley ave, Chicago; Mary ]
Polk, La Grange, ILL.,; Bessie o. within
ston, 300 Hoyne ave-, Chicago.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
WISCONSIN CONVENTION.
Substantial Gain in Membership Reported
by Department President Grinnen.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 18th An
nual Convention of the Department OF Wis.
consin was held In Sheboygan, June 10 and
20. The city was in gala-day attire and not "A
thing happened to mar the occasion; even
the weather seemed to have been made to
order.
Department President, Mrs. Myra G. Grin
nell. Past Department Presidents Caroline
III. Bell, of Milwaukee; Gertle Rogers. of Mill
waukee; Louise e.. Williams, of OconOmowOc;
Elizabeth Skeele, of Menominee; Libbie Q.
Baer, of Appleton; Lettie +. Withers, of Eau
Claire; Bel W. Bliss, Of Baraboo occupied
seats on the platform. The President in her
address gave the following statistics
Number of members, 6,50i; net gain dur
Ing year, 1y5; expended for relief, s., $50 ~;
than money, S3,O9O.53; number Of soldiers as
sisted, $50; number Of soldiers families as
sisted, 1,090; number of members assisted,
al3; Texas relief, SI0S.S9; number of w. L.
q. in State, 145.
Since organization OF W. II. C. in State
S4S, ,g44.93 has been distributed for relief, and
S15,949G2 to Wisconsin Veterans Home at
The work of Convention closed with the
installation Of officers. Fast Department
President Libbie G. Baer, of Appleton, acting
as Installing Officer, and Hattie VI. ROddy,
Press Correspondent, of Black River Falls,
as Conductor.
Officers installed, Harriet B. Welton, of
Madison, President; Laura Deitsch, Of She
boygan, Senior Vice President: Frances
Wheeiock, of Medford, Junior Vice President;
Mrs. Philips, OF Fond du Lac, Chaplain; Miss
Fannie McAllister, OF Omro, Treasurer; Sec
retary, Isabelle Read, OF Madison; Counselor,
Myra G.. Grinuell, of BelOit; Executive Board
Miss Alestia Edwards, of OconomOHoc; An
ME Il. Noyes, of BaraboO; Harriet Purcell, OF
Belolt; Elizabeth Skeele of Menominee;
Helen Harburt, of KenOsha.
The following were elected as delegates to
the National Convention at Cleveland: Har-
riet SchillIng, of Racine delegate at large;
Emma Shores, OF Ashland; Kate Rlndlaub, of
Platteville; lone ID. Bentley, Milwaukee;
Mary Fitzpatrick, OF West Superior; Mrs.
Hadly, Mrs. Rounds, Mrs. Nettle, Mrs.
Brown Alternates, Mrs. French, Tayler,
Rogers, Hobbs, Welton, Barnly, Hurlmer,
Thomas Clark. Visiting Committee to Wis
consin Veterans Home, Sophia Nelson
Strathean, OconomowOc; Mrs. l.. Il. Arm
strong of River Fals.-HATTIE VI. RODDY,
Press Correspondent, Black River Falls, Wis.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
Work of the Pension ONCE.

The report Of the certificates issued for the
week ending June % shows:
Army invalid: Original, L; increase, 255
reissue, 20; restoration, II; renewal, II; sup
piemental, II; duplicate, "a; accrued, lii
Total, i95.
Army invalid (act of June q, 1890: Origi
nal, 4S2; increase, 1,225; additional, 139; reis
sue 30; restoration, 80; renewal, 5S; sup
Elemental, 3; duplicate, Al; accrued, 192
Total, 2,209.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Original
70; increase, l. Total, so.
Army widows; etc; Original, 1o1; reissue
Z; restoration, 1; renewal, 81; supplemental
2; duplicate, IA; accrued, 1. Total, lis.
Army widows, etc. (act of June 81, 1890;
Original, 54S; increase, 3; reissue, 4; renewal
/; supplemental, 1; duplicate, .; accrued, l.
Total, 573.
Army widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: orlgI
nal, Is; reissue, 4. Total, %.
issue, 4; renewal, 2; accrued, 3. Total 10.
Navy invalids tact of June 81, 1890: Origi
nal, 21; increase, II; reissue 3; restoration,
/; accrued, 2. Total, 30.
Navy invalids (war with SPAIN: Original, l.
Navy widows, etc: Original, !; reissue, 81
Total, 4.
Navy widows, etc. (sct Of June q, 1890:
Original, 10; duplicate, l. Total, II.
Navy widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: Re.
Issue, 2.
Indian wars-Survivors; Accrued, g.
Indian wars-Widows: Original, 2; dupli-
cate, /. Total, 3.
Mexican war-Survlvors: Increase, i; dupli.
cate, /; accrued 3. Total, 3.
Mexican war-Widows: Original, 8; dupli.
cate, J. Total, 6.
Total Original, 1,2s1; increase, 1902; addi
tlonal, 139; reissue, II; restoration, 80; re-
newal, 1875; supplemental. II; duplicate, 9j;
accrued, 355. Total, 3,646.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
Reunion of the 18th vt.

Eighty survivors, many Of whom were ac
comDanied by their families, attended the Re
union Of the 18th VT, at Burlington, Vt.
during the G. A. Il. Encampment. Comradt
II. W. Allen presided. The Secretary, John
a. Lyon, of Colchester, read u list of Il
members deceased during the year. 1t was
voted to prepare and publish history of the
regiment and of the society, including both
the war service and later dolngs OF the regi
ment. r. o. Sturtevant, OF Swanton, was Sc
lected to prepare the history, and the commit
tee who have been at work on the project
consisting OF John III. Lyon, of Colchester
II. o. Sturteyant, of SwaiitOn, and Capt. s.
f. Brown, of Swanton, was continued. The
expense of the publication OF the volume is
guaranteed by 10 comrades.
Officers OF the association were elected as
follows: Pres, Capt. S. f. Brown, of Swan
ton; V. p, John G. Farwel of Montpelier
Sec, John ii. Lyon, of Colchester; Treas
H. w, Allen, of Burlington; Executive Com
mittee, Col. A. C. Brown, of Montpelier; j
G. Farwell, of Montpelier; S. w. BENJAMIN
of Montpelier, and q. q. Putnam, of Put.
namsville.
A pleasant Incident OF the meeting was
furnished by the retiring Executive Com
mittee-C, L. Marsh, of Enosburg; H. O.
Clark, of East Orange, N. j., aud ]. Il.
Scully, of Burlington, who presented either
a handsome cane or an equally desirable
pipe TO each member Of the society pres
ent
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
A Voice From California,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / am q reader
of The National Tribune, and, by the way,
/ consider 1t one of the bsst-in fact the only
one to stand up for the boys of 81 to '65-
paper In the United States of America, and
j can truthfully say that ] am heartily In
sympathy with the resolutions passed by the
comrades of Pennsylvania Encampment in
their session at Gettysburg relative TO the
removal Of the Hon. ii. Clay Evans, Com
missioner.
We have n cOmrade here, John L. Brown,
who has been trying for seven or eight years
TO get his pension that Is justly due him.
Time after time when Comrade Brown had
sent in his evidence he would say: well,
now / think | will get my pension. | have
done everything they have asked of me-
But when the notice came 1t was to notify
him that his claim was rejected; and Com
rade Brown, during this time, has not only
been unable to Dc any manual labor for the
support of himself and two children, but n
part of this time he was on the INDECENT list
and was supported by Yolo County. This
fact and the fact of ComraGe Browns dis
ability has been furnished the Pension Office
Yet Comrade Brown has not received his
pension, that he so justly deserves. l do
hope that the G. A. r. and the comrades
all along the line will take an interest In the
case of this comrade, and not let it alone
be the Pennsylvania comrades to raise their
voice against the Hon. Commissioner. but let
every cOmrade that wore the blue, and every.
honest patriotic citizen demand his removal.
B, BUTTON. Guuda, Cal.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
Report Prom an Ohio Post.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: J. B
Steedman Post, 800, of Cleveland, o.,
OVest Side, on June IS, elected officers
to fill vacancies caused by resignation OF
Commander and death of j. V. G. George
German, Co. f, 124th n. Y. Officers are
now as follows: Com, Jas. Beckwith; S. v
c., Chas. II. Tuttle; ]. V. c., Paul Perry
Q. NJ, Henry H. Greenawalt; Adj't, Jos
n. Welker; Surg, Enoch Brainard; Chap.
Josiah B. Swartwood; o. D., Manly
Green; c., Thomas Brady; Serg't-Maj. j.
Addison d. Moore; Q. NJ. s., Charles II
Siliker. The Post meets first and third
Tuesday evenings each month at Frater-
nifty Hall, corner Pearl and Lorain street
The following deaths have occurred this
year: John Graham, Lieutenant, Co. A
22d Mich. William Shaw, Co. Q, 123d
Ohio, and George German, Co. Il, 124th
n. Y.-J. n. WELKER, Adjuta t, ]. B
Studman Post, 800, 40 Mclean street
Cleveland, o. ...-
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

Mexican War Service Pension-Com-
mencement of Increase Under Act of Jan.
3, 1S93.-In the case of Robert Mark
wood, Mexican war pensioner under act
of Jan. 30, 1887, and claiming increase to
So under the act of Jan. ., 1893, it is
held asst Secretary Campbell, June 8,
1901) that the practice heretofore prevail
ing, under decisions of the Department
and Order No. 231 of Commissioner Loeb
ren, dated July &, 1898, of commencing
such increase from the day on which
the case is legally approved for admis-
sion by the board of review is erroneous,
and that the increase should commence
from date of medical examination. This
view has been cOntended for many years
andit is one of the surprising things of De
partmental practice that the correctness
of the contention has only now been ofi-
cially recognized
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
Reunion of the 7th VT.

The fourth Reunion of the 7th Vt. Asso-
ciation was held in the rooms of Stannard
Encampment. No meeting of the regimental
association had been held since 1891. The
gathering was called to order by the Secre-
tary, w. II. Ward, of st. Johnsbury with
43 members present. In the absence OF the
President, Col. William C. Holbrook of New
York, Vice resident, Capt. ]. L. Mosely, OF
Northfeld, presided. The roll call was had
and changes in 1t noted. Seventy members of
the association have died since the meeting
of 10 years ago. Letters read from
Col. Holbrook, OF New York; Col. d. h. Peck,
OF Cleveland, and Capt. ID. Z. Barber, Of
Nashua, n. III.
Officers of the association were elected rs
follows: President, VIM. C. HolbroOl. Of New
York; First V. T., John L. Mosely, of North
field; Second V. p, r. b. Stearns, of Burling-
ton; Sec.-Treas.. w. II. Ward, of st. Johns
bury.
1t was voted to hold n Reunion next year
at Rutland Mt time TO be selected by
committee to be appointed.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
CLEVELAND ENCAMPHENT.
The Loyal Legion VIII Keep Open House
and Give Visiting Companions Royal
ecial correspondence to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.


Special correspondent e to THE NATIONAL tribune.
CLEVELAND, July 1, 1901.
Col. John III. Putnam, of Medford. Mass,
Adjutant of the Grand Army Club OF
Massachusetts, arrived in Cleveland from
Chicago Friday morning. He at once
started on a tour of the downtown section
of the city to find quarters for 10 mem
bers Of the Club who will visit the city in
September and for the tenth consecutive
time be present at a National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army. The Club is
open to members of the Grand Army
from any part of the Union. 1t is So
cial organization, and has headquarters in
the United States Hotel at Boston.
Commander Wallace kenney and Past
Commander w. II. Haddock, of Benjamin
Stone, Jr. Post, 6S, Department of Mass
achusetts, were also in the city Friday.
Their object in coming to Cleveland was
TO find hotel accommodations for 100 MEM
bers of the Post, who will attend the Ma
tional Encampment.
The second largest Grand Army Post
in Chicago, u. S. Grant Post, will be pres
ent at the National Encampment with at
least 200 men. 1t will have drum corps
of IL pieces. For the purpose of finding
quarters for the Post at one of the large
hotels of Cleveland, John S. Varley, Chair
man of the Transportation Committee of
the Post, visited the city last week.
Application has been made for quarters
for 100 men of Scott Post, of Van Vert,
Ohio.
Commissioned by Commander J. II.
Lucia, of the Grand Army, Department of
Vermont, of Montpelier, VT, to find head
quarters for the Department in Cleveland
for the National Encampment, Mr.. Il. F..
Bowman, of Bethel, VT, reached Cleve-
land Thursday.
June % the Cleveland companions of
the Loyal Legion banqueted at the Hol-
lenden. 1t was decided to extend the right
hand of fellowship to visiting companions
of the Order and members of the Grand
Army in n royal fashion. A handsome
entertainment fund in addition to the $500
allotted by the Ohio Commandery of the
Loyal Legion was pledged. Open house
will be kept every day of the Encamp-
ment. A committee consisting of Capt.
F. A. Kendall, DIR. II. X. Gushing and
Capt. II. Q. Sargent was appointed to Sc
cure headquarters.
Past Department Commander Charles
Miller, of Franklin, Pa, has chartered an
excursion train to take his Post to the En-
campment. The train will stop at Mead
vile, Pa, where two coaches will be added
for transportation of Serg't Peiffer Post,
of that city. Quartermaster t. II. Apple
and Senior Vice Commander j. G. Smith,
of the latter Post, were in the city last
Wednesday to engage quarters for 1OO
men.
Hamlin Post, OF Wellington, o., was
represented i'll the city last Monday by
Commander f. G. Jeffries and E. K.
Stanard and e. w. Griggs, members, who
applied for quarters for from 100 to $50
men. r.tsr
The Builders Exchange of Cleveland
has decided to issue privilege cards to
friends and members of other Exchanges
who visit the city during the Grand Army
Encampment. The cards will entitle the
holders to all privileges of the Exchange
irnrr
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
Ohio Association of Pennsylvania Reserv,
Corps.

The survivors of the Pennsylvania Reserve
Corps, In Ohio, have formed an Association
with 10 members. The credit is Largely due
to COmrade +. n. Howard Co. L, 18th Regi-
ment. When COmrade Howard went to the
National Soldiers Home in Ohio in the Fail
of 1900 he learned that quite number OF the
old Pennsylvania Reserve Corps were in the
Home and surrounding cities. On June 1,
the anniversary of the organization of the
19Oth and 191St Pa, the first meeting was
held and few days later a second meeting
was called at which constitution and by
laws were adopted and the following officers
were elected:
l res. c. NJ. Hasler, Co. D, 9th Reg't, Day
ton, Ohio; V. r. Ross T. Knox, Co. X, 5th
Reg't, Dayton, Ohio; Sec.-Treas., L. n. How
ard, Co. E, 18th Regt.
Secretary Howard writes OF the Pennsyl-
yanla Reserve Corps: The Pennsylvania Re
serves were always as one body, and marched
and fought side by side for four years. They
became to each other MS members of the
same company and regiment, always feel
Ing secure when having each others support,
and always acting a unit
Their confidence was further increased
by the fact that none but volunteers were
ever upon our muster rolls. No drafted man
or substitute allowed place within our
ranks Our "old war Governor" Andrew G..
Curtin, when the three years term OF the
Division expired would not allow the recruits
and veterans to be placed in any other or
ganized regiments, but formed two new regI-
ments, numbered the 190th and 191st, both
commanded by their own officers"
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
SOUTH DAKOTA CONVENTION.
The Department Reported Prosperous, with
Increasing Membership.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Depart
ment Convention of South Dakota, held at
Sioux Falls, June 4, .. q was ejxeiepti4pnaiy
dent, Emmer NJ. Cook, made hne presiding
officer and each and every one attending
pronounced the Convention decided sue
cess in every line of work.
Helen A. Hobbs, of Yankton, was elected
President for the ensuing year
Other officers chosen were: 5; V; r., En-
NINA Carpenter, Watertown; ]. V. F., Helen
Lease, Parker; Chap, Louise Wilson, Hud-
son; insp. Addie Hawn, Canton; Counselor,
Emmer VI. Cook, Huron; l.. and |. Officer,
Nellie Davis Lennox; Patriotic Instructor,
Almera Stowe.l, Aberdeen.
S. Nevada Hereford was elected dele
gate-at-arge to the National Convention at
Cleveland; Mrs. Brown, of Sioux Falls, hrst
delegate; Mrs. Nelson. of Pierre, second dele
The rltualistlc work was exempIlfed by
Sioux Falls Corps, in almost perfect form:
The critics had very little work to do, and
that little more in the form of suggestions,
while compliments were profuse. The officers
reports showed the Department In Il -four
ishing condition, numerically and financially.
Most of the Corps pledged themselves TO
assist In furnishing the cottages now being
erected on the grounds Of the Soldiers Home
at Hot Springs, 5. D., said cottages TO be oc-
cupied each, by an old soldier and his wife,
thus making their last days happy and COM
Portable together.
A motion was made and carried unanimous
ly that Ii be obligatory upon the Corps in
the State TO send at least one representative
to the Department Convention.
1t would take too much space to tell the
many good things done.
We had two very sad events-the funeral
OF the Conductor OF the Sioux Falls Corps
was held and Convention adjourned to at
tend in body. The Convention sent a floral
emblem which was very beautiful.
One Of the Grand Army men dropped dead
Just as he got out of his carriage at his own
door. Each year these Encampments seem
sadder-over 20 deaths since last meeting.
"They are dropping from the ranks, one by
one"
Next year we go to Brookings, and we look
forward to another pleasant Convention.
Valencia VI. Bailey has been appointed Secre-
tary and Rozenah Allen Treasurer.-S.
NEVADA HEREFORD, Press Correspondent,
yalktol S. D..
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
PENNSYLVANIA SONS.
A Large and Enthusiastic Encampment al
Lebanon.

A feature of the Encampment of the
Sons of Veterans held at Lebanon, Pa,
June Ia, was the grand military parade
in which nearly all the Camps of the State
were represented. The Sons made a splen-
did appearance. The business session of
the Encampment considered routine mat
ters. Doylestown secured the meeting by
PAS to 1877 for Milton. The following Off
GERS were elected: Com, VIM. S. Curry,
Philadelphia; S. V. c., Thomas Bibighaus,
Lebanon; ]. V. c., John L. Salem, Hazel
ton; Delegate-at-Large, Walter Il. Ross,
Philadelphia; Delegates, G. S. Alexander,
d. J. Snavely, G. Day Rudy, VIM. Rolling,
Chas. Hohe, w. X. Wilhide, L. G. Brown,
Louis Stevens, Geo. Fritz, Il. NJ. Camp
bell, X. M. Hart, II. M. Lauterbach, II.
G. Lea, S. G. Stuber, Paul Smyser. Alter
nate Delegate-at-Large, VIM. p. Horn.
Alternates, II. e. Tomlin, ]. l. Latimer,
John Vogt, VIM. p. Baker, G. J. Daily,
Isaac Johnson, w. P. Martin, Jr., George
McPeak, A. J. Hascher, Alfred Stearns,
w. II. Toner, George Weaver, X. S. An
derson, ]. A. Yandegift, Roy Clearer.
Division Council, James Culbertson,
Allentown; J. l.. Santler, Sharpsburg; ID.
d. Hammelbaugh, Harrisburg.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
EMPIRE STATE CONVENTION.
Splendid Showing Of Relief Made by New
York Department.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 18th An
nuaf Convention of the Department OF New
President, Mrs. Sarah Il. Fulton In the Com
mon Council Chamber OF the City Hail.
Rochester, n. y, June 6, at $50 a. m. There
were present ST. voting members anu many
visiting w. II. c. members. An address OF
welcome was given by Ella Craft, of Powers
Corps, Rochester, responded 10 by Florence
NJ. Westcott, of New York City.
The President then read her address, which
contained but one recommendation: That the
State be divided into districts and an In
spector be assigned to each district; that, II
possible, these Assistant Inspectors be called
together and thoroughly drilled in the work.
Mrs. Fulton felt that the Corps did not de-
rive any great amount OF good from inspec-
tiOn as now practiced This recommendation
was afterwards accepted by the Convention.
Mrs. Fulton was presented with handsome
hand-painted berry set by her Aids, and a
beautiful bouquet OF pink roses from the local
Corps. She was also presented with chair
by her stan, and a water-color picture apprO-
priately framed, from the five Corps Of
Rochester.
The report OF Department Secretary Eliza
G. Brown shows that the number Of Corps
in the Department Is 2S2, with an aggregate
membership of $500, showing a net loss for
the year Of 40 members BY death, honorable
discharge and suspension. The Treasurer s
report shows that the amount expended for
relief the past year was 81, ,4l6.1l, consid-
erable- amount of which was sent TO veterans
and their families rendered destitute by the
disaster at Galveston. In addition to this
sum S26707 has been expended from the
Department relief and emergency funds for
Army Nurses and SpanishAmerican war vet
Grams. The officers elected and appointed for
the ensuing year are as follows: Pres, Jen-
ME 7. Shepard, Seneca Falls, y. Y; S. V. p,
Masie l.. Greene, New York City; ]. V. p,
Eliza c. Owen. Newburg. n. Y; Insp., Anna
A. White, Rochester, n. Y; Counselor, Sarah
Q. Nichols, Auburn, n. Y; 1. and l. Officer,
Lucetta 5. Shearer. BinghamtOn, n. Y; Pat
Instructor ~ Spp,pV
N. Y; Sec, Ulssa z. Macdonald, Seneca
Falls, N. Y; Treas, Mary E. Wilson, Roches-
ter, n. Y; Press Correspondent, Amanda j.
ERAIrTZ
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

spirited, progressive and generous citi-
Zens He is President of the George
Worthington Co., large wholesale hard
ware establishment, and of the First Ma
tionaI Bank of Cleveland. He has de-
voted great deal of time to the affairs
of CIeveland's Associated Charities, with
which he has been prominently identified
for many years.
His position at the head Of the Execu-
tive Committee is assurance of good busi-
ness management and liberal entertain
ment at the Cleveland Encampment.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
Reunion of the 4ad Ohio.

union at Pythian Temple, 321 Huron street.
Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday, Sept. IL. The
Secretary, ]. G. Ralston, OF Steubenvlle.
Ohio, writes that full attendance is desired,
as arrangements viii be made at that time
for grand Reunion at Mount Vernon, Ohio,
Oct. 4, 1902. the 10th anniversary of the bat
tie OF Corinth.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
TOURS TO BOSTON.
Personally Conducted, ALI Expenses Included
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, June 20 and
July l6 1901.

On Tuesdays, June 25 and July 16, the
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad will run Per
sonally Conducted Tours to Boston from
Washington and Baltimore at the very
low rate Of $500 for the round trip,
which includes all necessary expenses
and permits Of stop-over of one-hnif day
in Philadelphia and one whole day in
New York on going trip. Tickets will
be good to return five b) days, exclusive
of going date.
Trains will leave New Jersey Avenue
and c street Station, Washington, at 8 80
A. NJ; Baltimore, Camden Station, 9.19
A. NJ; Mt. Royal Station, 924 A. NJ.
For detailed information and illustra-
ted itinerary call on S. B. Hege, General
| Agent Passenger Department, Washing.
ton; b. f. Bond, Division Passenger
| Agent, Baltimore, or Arthur G. Lewis
Southern Passenger Agent. Norfolk, Va
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
Deaths in an Illinois Post.

Comrade T. ]. Patterson, Macomb, ILL.,, re
Post, 103, Macomb, this year: Wm. Is
ThOmmer Co. b. 10th ILL.,; James Day, Co
G, I'd III. Cav; James Smith, Co. II, ID Ill
Art; Peary c. Jones. Co. B, 10th ILL.,; Capt
VIM. Griffin, Co. /, 124th ILL.,; Capt w. +
Balm. Co. B, 10th Mo.