davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
LEARNING A TRADE.
The Danger OF Making n Specials
of Beginner.


II is generally to the interest Of an
employer that an apprentice should not
learn his trade as a whole, but only n
little section Of 1t. says Joseph Horner
IN Cassiers Magazine. 1t pays better
to keep a lad repeating the perform
ance of one section Of his craft than
TO teach him all. More money is made.
But the apprentice becomes a young
specialist, a prlg in his teens. cocksure
over some little piece OF handicraft at
which lie may earn something over his
normal wages. and many a lad does
not become disillusioned until he has 10
face the world and try his luck in
other shops.
And therefore the best shops in
which TO place a lad are not the big es-
tablishments, but the small ones, where
every class of work Is done and where
tools and appliances are often scant.
A lad Will learn more In these than in
those replete with every appliance and
mlnutely subdivided into sections and
groups.
The best training for lad today Is
tnat winch he can evolve for himself.
The greatest evil that can befall him
is to become a specialist and nothing
more while In his teens. Yet that is
what must happen If he spends several
years tending machines or doing re-
pettlve, unvarying tasks in one big es-
tablishment.
The best training. therefore, today Is
that gathered by the perpatetic youth.
If a lad cannot gain experience in one
place, he should move about. gathering
as much as he can accumulate with
one firm. then on to another. ard at
tending training schools as opportunity
offers. His views become broadened,
he becomes self reliant, and in time,
having found his true work, he may
settle down as a specialist.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
DIED

BANT<S.-On the 81 instant, Mary j., wife
Of Alfred j. Banks, aged 30 years
Relatives and fr ends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her husband. in
Brandywne hundred, on Saturday after
noon July 6. at 3 o'clock Interment at
Rivcrview Cemetery.
FRTrZ.-On July T. 1901, at 4 a. M, al the
residence of her son. Charles Z. Fritz,
No 1905 jefferson street, Harriet X,
widow Of Henry q. Fritz.
HALEY.-On the 4th instant. r. Elmer.
only son Of Thcmas and El zabeth ID
Haley, I'm his 18th year
CHANDLER.-On July 3. 1901. Frances J.,
daughter of J. Poulson and Mary Chand-
Ter, aged 81 years
coYLE.-on the 2d instant. Alice Coyle,
aged rs years
HAMMOND.-At Fairfax, Va, on July ..
1901. Arthur Machen. infant son of the
Rev. Kensey J. and Carrie NJ Ham
mord, aged months.
this city. on the fth in
stant Emma NJ, widow of Joseph Nc
Dowel
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
EnbnInInr.

"Practlcally." says an undertaken
quoted by the Philadelphia Record,
every corpse nowadays is embalmed.
Perhaps not one body in a hundred is
buried without having the fluid inject
cd, and that settles it. You won't read
your obituary notices then. People
are coming to realize this more and
more. and the old dread Of being buried
alive is fast dying out. But these
nervous individuals have got to have
some sort Of post mOrtem bugaboo to
worry them. II il isn't one thing. it's
another and as soon as you convince
them that they are not going to be
buried alive they get grave robbers on
the brain. That's why we are now
making a speciality Of burglar proof
Baskets. Fact. | assure you"
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they canno,
rcaca the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way 10 cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an innamed condi-
uon of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
Ian Tube When this tube is innamed you
have "A rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when il IS entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result. and unless the infam.
nation can be taken out and this tube re.
stored to its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever; nine cases oui
Of ten are caused by Catarrh. which 8.
nothing but an indamed condition Of tn,
mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars foi
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY 4, Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the b-st
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
Another carnenIe eIft.

San Francisco, July 6.-Mayor Pho
Ian is in receipt of letter from An
drew Carnegie Offering 20 give $780,
900 to the City of San Francisco for
library building, providing the city
viii furnish a suitable site and ap-
propriate $4,000 year for mainten-
anco. II may be, should the offer be
accepted, that a number of branch
libraries will be constructed in addi-
ton to a main building.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
Shot Playmate, Hanged HImaelf.

Albany N. Y. July 6.-Raymond
Alhers, a thirteen year old lad last
evening shot and killed Emanue Koch
Ter, a boy Of ~ years, and then hanged
himself. The boys were playmates
and according to statements of neigh
bors they had quarrelled some days
ago. Albers is the son of Albert Al
bers, a well-known painter, and Koch
Ter is the son of Rev. John +. Koch
ler a minister of the gospel.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
controllership Tanqle 10 Be Flxed.

cortrollership Tangle TO BE Fixed.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. July 6.-The tan
gle over the nomination for county
controller on the Republican ticket is
TO he Strengthened out by reconveniHg
the convention which met in this city
on Tuesday. Chairman Reese Lloyd,
who presided at Tuesdays convention
came to the conclusion yesterday that
this would be the best way out of the
difficulty. The tellers In their report.
claimed A. II. Dick, of Hazleton, had
received majority Of the votes cast,
but his opponent J. d. Lloyd, pro
tested saying the report of the tellers
was not correst as he had a majority
of 73 votes.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
MARRIED

OR-IHLL.-At Scott NJ E. par
sonage, on July g. 1901 by the Rev. J. w
Easley William II. Taylor and Miss Ger
trudc Hill.
the Sd in.
stant by the Rev. John France. Charles
II. Robinson, and Lettie i. Cathcart
both of this city.
IAN-STNIPSON-At the home ol
the bride. No. 40 East Twenty-secont
street, Wilmington, Del, on July s. 1901
by the Rev. G.. w. Protytman, u. d., I'D
ward r. Bowman and Miss Ella S mp
son.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia July 6..-flour, ,prices well
maintained winter supcrhno s2100S2.2 25;
Pennsylvania. clear roller S2.S5N sS3l. 10;
city millrs. extra 80 i002G0 Rye Hour
slow and unchanged at S2C5a2S0. Wheat
steady No. 2, red spot. egiaN70c Corn
firm; No . mixed spot i0Aai7c; No. Z
yellow local s9d49t4c. Oats quiet: No.
white clipped. s3iaMSic.; lower grade
30032c. Hay steady No. ] Timothy SIS
for large bales. Beef hams Si95OH20.
Lard easy; city refined. 94c Live poul-
try quoted at l2nl2iac for hens &c for
old ROSTERS; spring chi ir~e { bounds TO
the pair. lsft20c' TO aia pounds l6al7c.
Butter quiet western creamery, l9iac; Do
iirsts lS0l9c, Cheese prices favored
buyer. fun cream choice 9Ikc.: part
part skins. 1iaaSc. Eggs dull and irregu.
lor; nearby i3laNlic.; western l3iaQl4c.
Potatoes. Southern rose. HN226; me-
dium, $l.5OGi15. Onions, N-75g2.oO a bar
rel.
Baltimore. July 6.-Flour. dun un-
changed receipts. A2ol exports, i5,iSS.
Wheat. very dull; srot aud the month.
C9Mn7Oc.. August, t;NWf9asc. Septem-
Der. 695sa7oc.; steam So. 2. red. 65ss
66c. receipts 7O7S0; exports, none. south
em by sample, 65q71c. southern on
grade 67d1. Corn. inactive and higher.
mixed. spot and the month. fas6t47iac
August AN a477sc.; September 4salStc
steamer mixed. BasN46iac.: recspts 2S
bi6. exports. 203 l76; southern white corn.
4Si1Nl9i1c; southern yellow corn, 47is
Gi4Sc oats. firnor; No. white. 33is
a3ic; No. mixed 80 sales; receipts.
1OS9S. Rye. quiet; No. 2 nearby. 50;
No. western 5lr52; receipts. 50. Hay.
dun and easy. No. timothy $3.50 asked.
Butter. steady, unchanged; fancy imita-
tion l7dlSc, fancy creamery 2od2c; fancy
ladle l5al6c: store packed l90l3Nc. Eggs.
steady. unchanged; fresh 1Sdisiac. Cheese.
steady. unchanged; large ga medium 10;
small l0A Sugar strong, unchanged,
! fine and coarse granulated S5.5S.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
Mrs. Natlon at Work Analn.

St. Louis, July 6.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tions threat to wreck the saloon of
Oheim Brothers, in Walnut street. last
night. resulted in her arrest by the
police She was conveyed in a patrol
wagon to the central district station,
but was released by Captain Reynolds,
who informed her that if she created
another disturbance she would be
locked up.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
Lola Of Raln PromIeed.

Washington, July 6.--Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday: Eastern Penn
sylvania. New Jersey and Delaware.
Local rains and thunGerstoms Satur-
day and probably Sunday: fresh south
70 southwest winds. Western Penn
aylvania, Local rains and thunder
storms. with somewhat lower tempera-
tire IN western portion Saturday Sun
day probably fair; fresh southeasterly
bee 'n'-g southweatefly winds.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
BIn Money from the KIondIke.

Seattle, Wash, July 6.-rhe steam
ship Dolphin arrived from Skagway
yesterday 100000 in gold. $500 600
was consigned to the Canadian Bank
OF Commerce and $500, 900 was divided
among twenty Klondlke men. One
million dollars of gold was shipped
from awson by way of St. Michaels,
June %.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
Freight HandIlnq strikers Active.

St. Louis. July Striking freight
handlers from East St. Louis yester-
day attempted to extend the strike
10 this city, owing to the action of the
railroad officials in billing freight
through to avoid the blockade on the
East Side. The attempt was not a
success. SO FAR as known only about
100 men, employed in the north st.
Louis freight houses, on the river
front. went out
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
From Plttsburg to Chicago Direct.

Youngstown. Ohio, July 6.-survey-
ors said to be in the employ of the
Lake Shore and Pittsburg and Lake
Erie railroads are running a line for
a new track through the residence
portion Of the city. The track will
cross the Mahonlng river. giving access
to the big plant Of the National Steel
Company. The line through the city
VII cost upward of million dollars.
owing to the expensive right of way
1t is said the new road will be con-
Meeting link in a direct route from
pittsburg to Chicago
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
AhsoIute Zero.

Absolute zero is the point at which,
as has hcen determined from expert
ments with gases. matter would be
without trace Of heat could be cooler
no farther. This point Is 2I3 degrees
below centlgrade zero. A degree Of
cold so intense rs this Is. however.
unohtalnable. Even the meteorites
which swarm IN interstellar space must
he heated to some extent by the radi-
Gnce Of the stars.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
AutomobIlist breaks Worlds Record.

New York. July 6.-Albert c. Bost-
Rick. Of Boston, the automobilist,
broke the worlds record for one mile
on forty horse power machine yes
ferday afternoon at Elkwood Park,
Long Branch. The record was broken
in the second mile of an exhibition
squirt Of three miles, which ne covered
ia 3:521s. He made the first mile in
1:1Sal. the second in 1:16sl, and the
third in 1.17.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
wn,,rr Anec,ea H..,

william chase, colored employed in the !
clayton Horse, was taken suddenly III
Yesterday and was sent TO his home IN
the Phoenix ambulance
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
$40 wIth cramps and Drowned.

Bedgord. Pa. July 6.-William
Hoses. the 15-year old son of S. X.
Moses. of Osterburg. Bedford County
was seized with a cramp while in
swimming near his home yesterday
His brother Ralph went to his assist
ance and before help could reach
them both were drowned.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
No Rain in This Town Since June 8

Little Rock, Ark. July 6.-The first
rain in this city since June s fell yes
lorday afternoon. There was a drop
OF 12 degrees in the temperature.
Good rains are reported from Hot
Springs and other points. though in
some counties the drought remains
unbrOkon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
lI5,ennsyIvanIa companles chartered.

Harrisburg, Pa. July 6.-Charters
were issued by the State Department
yesterday to the following corpora
tions: Edri Coal Co., Pitsburg; capital.
$4,000 Iron City Table Co., Pitts
burg; capital s1.25O Trumbauers.
willie improvement Co., Trumbauersville,
Bucks county; capital, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
storage

! Sf0raNo Furniture stored; rea-
-tVl dSC sonable prices; clean; rail-
road siding; all conveniences- A. r.
rATNALL. No. 101 Maryland avenue.
}. & A. Phone 926. all ws-lm
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
Saturday, July 6. 1907.

For ICED TEA try our India
and Ceylon Tea. It's the best for
all purposes: 80 cents a package.
HANSCOMS. MarLst and Seventh SIS
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

-On Monday next there will be a public
sale of fresh COWS and springers from
York county, Pa, by H. G.. Passmore,
lirandywine postomicc, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS

< CdELLPOT PARK
- Afternoons and evenings all this week.
Tommy and Laura Harris.
The Howard Sisters.
Bryant and Saville.
AL. Wayne, Wills and Barren.
and others.
Dancing on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. Birds Orchestra).
THOS. f. MALIN, Manager.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

Serge Nothing better
and littl e as
For good for com
fort, looks and
Summer W ar. T h e
cloth is light
weight, strong and holds its
shape. Serge Suits. odd Serge
Coats, Serge Vests and Serge
Trousers. Note the prices
then come look at the goods
and makeup. Mems Serge
Suits $3.50, $3.50, $1,000,
SI2.5o and $500. Coats all
half lined or made skeleton.
Boys Serge Suits so. 90 81. 80,
$1,000 and SI2.5o. Little
Boys Serge Suits S4.oo, IS. 90,
and 5000. Mems Serge Coats
Sz.so, $500, S 400 and $500.
Vests 81. 90 and 81. so. Trous-
ers S2.5o, $500 and $3.so.
Boys Serge Coats sa.oo and
s. SO. Trousers $2.oo and
S2.5o. lLtttle Boy s S erg e
Trousers 75c., 81 90 and 81. IS.
We have an immense assort-
ment of all styles and sizes in
ali the grades.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

Tic oeorsr E. Klng Press, PRINTING.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS

9th & Market, Wilmington
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29

George Bird Grinncll' describes in the
September Century what be calls the
Crown Of the Continent of North Amer
lea:
Far away in northwestern Montana
hidden from view by clustering mountain
peaks, lies an unmapped cOrner-the
Crown Of the Continent The water from
the crusted snowdrift which caps the peak
of Il lofty mountain there trickles into
tiny rills, which hurry along north, south
east and west, and growing into rivers, at
last pour their currents into three seas
From this mountain peak the Pacific and
the Arctic Oceans and the Gulf of Mex
leo receive each it's tribute.
No words can describe the grandeur and
majesty of these mountains, and even
photographs seem hopelessly to dwarf and
belittle the most impressive peaks. The
fact that it is altogether unknown, the
beauty of its scenery, its varied and I'M
usual fauna, and the opportunities it Of
fers for hunting and fishing and for noun
tain climbing, give the region a wonderful
attraction for the lover of nature.
Beyond the head of the lower lakes
wagons cannot go, and the traveller who
wishes to reach the heads of any of the
streams must leave his wagon and start
into the mountain with pack-train. This
means that all his pOssessions-his food,
his bedding, and his camp furniture-must
be dashed on the backs of horses or mules,
and so carried through the dense forests
and up the steep mountain sides. This
is pleasant mode of travelling, though it
is slow and entails much more labor than
travelling in wagon. 1t has, however,
the great advantage that it makes one in
dependent. With a pack-train the ex-
plorer can go almost where he pleases.
Neither dense brush close-standing tim
her, nor steep hills furrOwed by deep "a
vines can stop him; wherever a man can
ride Il pack-horse can follow.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
What a switchman Does.
(September Century.)

The poetry of motion surrounds with
a halo those who move. The stage-driver
and the locomotive engineers have local
following and are worshipped from afar
by host of admirers. 1t is the engine
man who gets the credit for the fast runs
not the fireman who keeps the engine in
steam, or the mechanical engineer whose
brain devised the improvements in the
machine. The master mechanic and the
roundhouse foreman, whose careful atten
ton and good discipline keep The engine
in order, receive only a negative amount
of credit; if anything goes wrong, they
hear of it. The fireman comes in fol
some of the glamour and glory, for, Xix,
the conductor and brakeman, he runs
on the road" The men who switch in
the yard are also among the elect, fol
their vocation brings them constantly in
the face Of death. A "switchman' to tine
rank and file is not the switch tender
who merely throws switches for ap
preaching trains. A switchman throws
switches" but not in any fixed locality
and moro distinctly he cuts EN- off, (un
couples cars), goes after 'sm" (sets
Brakes, and tiles 'em together" Couples
cars). He is as artful dodger Of flying
cars as is his pony" (switch-engine
of seemingly innumerabls trains The head
switchman Is carried ON the pay-rolls as
a yard conductor" but the men Cling
to the old appellation of foreman" Oh
pony conductor" His assistants, tc
whom his word is law, are officially desig
mated yard brakemen." an appropriate
title, which has failed thus far to sup
plant the good old-fashioned term help
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29


Many amusing stories are told Of our
colOred fellow-citizens of the South By
the raconteurs of that section.
A venerable "darky" was hailed before
a justice of the peace and charged with
gratifying his appetite for feathered deni-
zens of the barn-yard in which he had no
ownership. There were no witnesses to
the act, but the birds were missing and
feathers had been found around Uncle
Georges cabin. He was sharply inter
rogated by the magistrate, in the hope
that he would get entangled in the ques-
tioning and the truth come out. Finally
he was asked,
$50 you say, Uncle George, that you
have not stolen any chickens?'
Yes, sab. | done stole no chickens"
Have You stolen any geese?"
mo, sahr'
mo turkeys?"
mo, sahi'
After a brief pause the suspected cul-
prit was discharged with a sharp admo-
milton. As he passed out he stopped be-
fore the justice, hat in hand, his worries
disclosed by a broad grin, and said,
"FO' de Lawd, Squire, if you'd said
ducks you'd "a had mer'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. H. p. Van Cleve, 1.-THE first white
baby born in the Northwest" lives in
Minneapolis, and, though 50 years old, is
still mentally vigorous and much interest
ed in the worlds affairs. The daughter
Of one Regular officer and the widow of
another, who commanded division in
the Army of the Cumberland, she first
saw the light at Fort Crawford, Wis,
July /, 1919, and has passed through
many trials, hardships and adventures of
military and pioneer life.
Comrade Jas. X. Stebbins, of Ashta-
bula, o., who is onesof the Directors of
the American Association of Opticians,
was leading figure at the recent Ma
tional Convention of the Association. held
at Chicago. He delivered a lecture on
Muscular Imbalances and Strabismus,"
which was the main feature of the meet.
ing, and given much space in the Chicago
papers. II treated of the cure of strabis
mus by muscular effort, and without the
use Of the knife.
Another decision has just been rem.
dered in the courts against Hon. Thad
MahOn, Evans defender In the House o.
Representatives, in the matter Of account
ing for his deceased wife's estate.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.


Comrade Peter Knollenberger, 3Jth
Mass. was in the city last week. on his
visit TO his birthplace in Holland. He
found his old mother alive. at the age Of
IS. Holland and Belgium. in which be
Travelled quite extensively. are wonderful
countries, but the United States is the
country for him. He would not live any
where else. lie feels incomparaby more
American than anything else. and Amer
lean ideas and ways are the only ones
for him.
Comrade II. +. Flanders, 9th y: H., Of
Saratoga, RIA, who was III the city last
His orange grove persisted IN the deStruct-
I'VE freeze OF iSJi, ahd recently ms nome
burned with al III II. lie found the star
OF his u. a. H. badge IN the runs, WhiGh
IS about al OF value that ne saFea. he
thllks OF making ms nome III Ndshua'
y. j.
Comrade j. u i eFree' sergeant ISL ONO
Cav, oluiey, w. was III the clt! thiS
WeG f, on ms way NOME rom - WISH 10 MS ,5
IaIher ; olu nome N AuahiS :, %, i d. i
hilies rom SestysDurs, Coiilta ., eE-
rec VINO - luIi was oHe 81 me men
VINO neii!eu III tIle cattute Vi zen DdNIS,
anu IS re par vi lhe "aIu' ne was
one OF party sent OUT III fcbeI UNIFORM
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29

his tears, for he did not want to seem I'M
manly. She waited long time for him
to recover. and then saidi
"Your father on receipt Of your letter
came to. Old Point Comfort and saw
mamma"
MY Godl What forT"
ITO ask her forgiveness, to tell her Of
the long years Of penitence and sfiefi
how one act Of rashness in the heat Of
excitement, when maddened by carnage,
had thrown a shadow over his whole life.
He told how that daily he had prayed
God that he might find the family Of the
man he had slain, and offer them all his
earthly possessions, III restitution for the
one rash act of his life"
He listened to her, then a silence fol-
lowed, broken by his asking:
And your motherT
"She has forgiven him, as she hopes
to be forgiven"
"And you came all the way here TO
watch at my bedside?" he whispered, af-
ter brief silence.
Il had read in the papers of your be-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
Builders Exchange y i'll Keep Open House

BulIders' Exchange . III Keep Open House
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
kindly state in your next issue that the
Builders Exchange, of Cleveland, cor
daily invites all members of the building
fraternity throughout the United States to
make its spacious rooms, on the third
floor of the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. fronting on the Public Square, their
Headquarters while in this city attending
the g. y. X. Encampment, Sept. 9-14.
We will be glad if they will have their
mail addressed in our care, and make the
Exchange their rendezvous from day to
day. y committee of 10 members of our
organization will be detailed to assist in
the comfort of visiting Grand Army build
ers.-THE BUILDERS EXCHANGE, Il. A.
Roberts, Secretary, Cleveland, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29

The Reunion of the 9th and 10th Ohio
announced last week should have been the
9th and 10th Ohio Cav. The 9th Ohio
Cav. will meet at Van Tassel's Hall, 80
Detroit St, Sept 10. The 10th Ohio Cav.
will meet at l. o. o. +. Hall, southwest
corner of Public Square, Sept. 10 and IL.
The Chairman on Reunions has not an
nounced Reunions of the 9th and 10th
Ohio Inf, although it is probable such
meetings will be arranged for before the
opening Of the Encampment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29

from the ship 'CoI A II. MARYLAND,
United States PostOffice."
Where are you going? What's your
businesS?"
1--WE have got about 20 tons of letters
and papers for Sherman's army on board
that | want to get to the army"
The cheering became wilder than ever.
THE mail routes opened, Shorty" said
81, jubilantly slapping his partner on the
back.
TO be continuedO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-29
Rauninn of the 4,h Ohio.

The 35th Annual Reunion of the old
4th Ohio, CAROLS Brigade, Third Divi-
sion, Second Corps, Army of the Potomac,
will be held in Cleveland, o., Thursday,
Sept. T. Our headquarters will be in the
banquet room of the Masonic Temple
Building, corner of Bond and Superior
streets, opposite HOllenden Hotel. Regis
ter on arrival. Lemuel Jeffries, Pcrma-
nent Secretary, Wooster, o.; Il. +. HOr-
ner, Corresponding Secretary, Cleveland,