DOCSLIB.ORG

Dickens's Works. Amount of Idle Capital Become Pope

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dickens's Works. Amount of Idle Capital Become Pope , rjeg-nw- lysngiftgj j,yuiyL?ag.ag!jgjja; ' THE NATIONAL TRIBUltE: WASHQTGTOlf, D. 0., THU5SDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1888. HAPPr KEW TEAK! capita for every man, woman and child in vviro IS HE? THE I.OGAN MONUMENT FOND. PERSONAL. GEN. FELIX AGNUS. Tkibune: Having; seen so country. annual payment Editos National The following additions to the Logan -- The National Tribune OOMKADHSl the This niae an much about the withdrawal of Democratic mem- Tho Milwaukee Sunday Telegraph warmly orfres A 21 arrfcred Cwrale Wb Mae htfnnihkiil Ufa for every average family of five of 21.45 in bers of the G.A.K., I arise to ask who Comrade Monument Fund have been received since Gen. John C. Black for the next Commander-in-Chie- f. self In TartoH Walks at Wf. CEsrAeufiHED 13774 One and all, a happy New Tear! Koonts is, and what h$8 military and G.A.R. record gold. Practically was treble or quadruple the last report: Gen. Felix Agnus, pablbber The it really amounts to, as he seems to bo one of Gen. GustaveCIuscrct, the former Freneh-Arari-ca- n of Baitmmrs likewise to yonr wives, your son3 and the people tho publishing thi3 in Dick Tntcs Post, No. 3Gi, Shelby, Iowa... 53 00 soldier, and eritie McClallan, American, ws bocn in Lyons France 4, this for those who paid it, because chief malcontents. By Lewis G. Heed, Athol, Dak CO editor Fenian, of Jtj OBLISHED WEEKLY. Tun National Tkibunb you will oblige about Gen. Terry Post, No. 103. Millers, O 10 00 Fremont, Greeley, and almost everybody else, bas 1839. Daring his infancy bis family removed daughters, yeur mon-servan- ta and your of the South paid almost none, and nearly three or four hundred thousand readers. I have From the following members of S. A. been elected to the Assembly from the Department with him to Parte. two-thir- the whole amount was paid by the ds heard that he is Past Commander-in-Chie- f, but llunter, Po3t, No. 37, Mohamu, Ore.: of Vnr, In the southeast of France. His election Ob Dollar per Xoatry msid-aervant- a, and to the strangers within In 1850 Xapoleaa III waged war with Anotria think there is some mistake in the names. Give it Peter Mower. ...SI 00i:J.W.Labare 50 will he contested on the ground that he is an Savnciafelr Aav4Mee of our population living north of A. .1 00 Harvey 25 for the redemption of Italy. Mr. Agaos vol- your gates. to us, anyway. D. Smith Ward.... American citizen, but that will make It all the Mason & It. A. Pratt 1 00 Win. IlurKO 25 more ia unteered in the 3d Kegimenfc of Zomme aad 7 oente. 2fe wrifceorlptkm flsr a Dixon's Line. Yours, in F C. and L., C. D. McCoy 50 P. D. Morris 25 pleasant for him, as that just the kind of a fc fight ex- in that command went through, tho battle The National Tbibuxi earnestly hopes Within 10 years after the war theso people Ciias. W. ItnsT, J. Barlmn 50 M. Itain water. 23 he likes. He is a Radical, almost to the of law parie reoeived. Adjutant, Kit Carson Post, No. 71, Department of G. B. Hartmus... 50 600 tent of being a Communist; and as the election was Montebelte, May 20, 1859. He was afterward that the year which know ahoutto open numbering not more than 25,000,000 at the California, G.A.R., and lalo Sergeant, Co. C, Slh Znbriskie Pobt, No. 33, Jersey City, N. J.. 500 on a Sunday, and a fiuo day, the peasantry turned detailed to the celebrated Flyiu Corps, under Kan., Napa City, Cal. liurns fost. JNo. 13. Westminster, am. 4 20 out for him to a man, and elected him against a Garibaldi, which good SFBOIAX. jOfNOUKGXXJEICT. outside, and of whom the 2,000,000 men who Doty 225, 8 55 did service near the will bring to every one of you blessings Post, No. Horncllsville, N. Y. tcrriOo opposition. Gen. Cluseret entered, the Italian hikes. Alter the HOMEY eentw, sOenpiM Am fry rafcr feaVr, of We wish that we could give the comrade the jnquetn .Post. JSo. 100, Sycamoro, O 140 conclusion of the war JmMC had served in the army formed the bulk 428. French army at a very early age, and served with the corps was disbanded. 1389 5fr. Agnus jneMtf MMMHir oncfar, r K Smith Post, No. Wind Ridge, Pa 225 Ia dnI without your and store information he desires, we cannot. The 247. distinction in Africa to he stint until basket the producers and taxpayers paid off the but Wited Post, No. Belmond, Iowa 400 and the Crimea, and wore the came the United States to take a pesHion in, JTeik,vlS at Oteruk oVe waV. Patrick McGuire Post, No. 46, New Mar- fir3t time we heard of Geo. W. Koontz was cross of tho Legion of Honor. The civil war thejewelry house of Tiffany A Co., Xew York. w?EraSL IFeaNjriojrneaffeMlc. TheKatkital wanton in fullness, your minds and bodies enormous amount of 064,254,559 of the ket, Tcnn 800 brought him to this country, and he served under When the United States Sag was fired npoa as (Txnoinc Jmk many oInler eanvaeters, emd they leader in From the following members of Tyler 1,413,-450,4- 60 when he announced himself as the McCIellan, Fremont nnd Sigel. He was madea Gen- Fort Sumter, and the Nation rose ia anas, big frtri persons principal of the indebtedness, besides Post, No. 520, Hubbard, O.: are generally hone and fatihftd; be without pain or sorrow, your wives and eral for gallant and distinguished services at Cross old soldierly ardor was rekindled, and be en- fhetr sdorlptitme to them mw( he Am- - gold, or 2,077,705,019 a grand bolt from the G.A.R. We have C. N. Clingan....Sl 00 L. I. Campbell. 25 cefUe of interest in W.McKinley 50 R. H. 25 Keys, Va., and resigned from the service because listed as a privateln Duryea's Zouaves (94k X. Mpee IfceirrtflMmwWfif. ZncjMwwr wB&e wJ daughters grow daily in grace and loveliness Jewell in all much more than twice the total tried to find out something about him, but S. Marsteller 50 H. A. Huff. 23 " he could not endure the conduct of Gen. MUroy Y.) His military experience made bim invalu- emfe on reewp offec smbecription price. N. Pound- 23 Clingan... 25 able to W8 have J. - L. T. at Winchester." the command, and his rapidity of pro- years to-da- y! everybody in the Order of whom ADDXK3SBS, RENEWALS, EtcAddreetee wttt and your sons in manhood, and the amount of the public debt They D. Murphy 25 A. G. "Weirick... 23 motion was only eqHaled by the facility with M. Hood B. 25 Capt. George Boasterly, 4th Wis. battery, Belolt, ahtmged me often ae each svbscr&er inquired knows as little about him as we J. 25.M. White fe farI, ht reduced the principal from 2,844,049,626 25 Wi3 recently became from h, everyone give theoldasweU ex eu address. that are to come draw smilingly toward i .insane and phevidm do. His name does appear on the roll From following Upton last was to tho lunatic asylnm Madi- aribers should hceareftd to tend us the 1865 2,180,395,067 in 1876, and not the members of week taken at ffk renewing. you, in to Post, No. 27, Caldwell, Kan.: son. ne He ha3 lived in California much of the time received, specify any cor-reafte- saying: any Encampments lebd or thelast paper and 150,977,697 to of of the recent National S. S. 25' 23 yyasspfyPf f y" Zrf iSJESjjMsssVW ad-dr- the annual interest from Richmond.. W. P. Adams since war, to Beloit two ehamgts they desire made w or w. the going back about or nae " Lo, we bring you gladness and crowning either as a Delegate or an Alternate. The A. M. Colson 50D. N. Suyres 50 years ago. his his mind constantly dwells 95,101.269, or from 4.29 per capita to It. Williamson.... 23IG. D.Allen.., 30 In mania on tho war scences through he passed. Oommpendence solicited Roster of the Department of Indiana for 1888 J. M. Poison 25 F. W. Culions.... 23 which CORRESPONDENCE. is honors, peace of mind, gratification of your 2.10. is now but 69 cents. When 50 It B. Rogers 25 G. W. Robson.... Col. Casey, brother-in-la- w Gea. oWow rqpenl to Gritty, Pt-efe- K. James F. a of frem ceer t Grd aggre- does not contain his name as holding any office F. M. Houk 25 J. M. Thomas 50 formerly UOUory, Agricultural, Industrial andHavsekoid hearts' desires, and the love and esteem of they began paying the debt it W. R. Lamdin... 25'R. Bates 10 Grant's, Internal Revenue Collector at War De- O. 15 New Orleans, Ln., is lying in critical condition at matters, and letters to tlu JCdOor wH aheeye recent 78.25 per head for every man, woman whatever, and the records of the C. Redinga.... 50 Wm. Nycc a gated J. M. Williams.... 25 20 his this city. seized girempt aUemUeH. Write an ONE SLOE of the paper your friends." 3. Donaldson home in Last week he was To-da- y partment show that no man bearing that 5 50 mu-ecript- e and child United States. it with an apoplectic fit, the convulsions continuing irntp. We dm net return eommtmicnUens or in the From tho following Canby May all this and more come to you, and, name ever held a commission in an Indiana members of for several minutes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tenth Regiment
    177th Regiment Infantry "10th New York National Guard" In the Civil War THE 177th NEW YORK VOLUNTEER INFANTRY (Tenth Regiment) IN THE WAR FOR THE UNION 1862 - 1863 COMPILED BY COL Michael J. Stenzel Bn Cdr 210th Armor March 1992 - September 1993 Historian 210th Armor Association 177th Regiment Infantry "10th New York National Guard" In the Civil War Organized at Albany, N.Y., Organized 29 December 1860 in the New York State Militia from new and existing companies at Albany as the 10th Regiment. The 10th had offered its services three times and had been declined. While waiting to be called more than 200 members were assigned as officers to other Regiments. 21 September 1862 - Colonel Ainsworth received orders to recruit his regiment up to full war strength. 21 November - with its ranks filled, the 10th was mustered into Federal service as the 177th New York Volunteer Infantry. There were ten companies in the regiment and with the exception of a few men who came from Schenectady all were residents of Albany County. All the members of Companies A, D, E and F lived in Albany City. Company B had eleven men from out of town, Company G had 46, Company H had 31 and Company I had 17. The Company officers were: Company A-Captain Lionel U. Lennox; Lieutenants Charles H. Raymond and D. L. Miller - 84 men. Company B - Captain Charles E. Davis; Lieutenants Edward H. Merrihew and William H. Brainard - 84 men. Company C - Captain Stephen Bronk; Lieutenants W. H. H. Lintner and A. H. Bronson - 106 men.
    [Show full text]
  • The Texas Union Herald Colonel E
    The Texas Union Herald Colonel E. E. Ellsworth Camp #18 Department of Texas Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Volume iv Number 5 May 2019 After my grandfather died, and my grandmother Rattling Sabres moved into the city, the picnic was usually held at my by parent’s house because we had a very large yard. Glen E. Zook My mother-in-law, who lived in Atlanta, Georgia, didn’t recognize any need for Memorial Day. However, my Camp #18 has finally “arrived”! In case someone wife, and I, starting the Memorial Day before we got married has not received the latest copy of “The Banner”, the front in June, acquired some flowers. Then, we took her out to cover photograph shows the efforts of Camp #18 members the cemetery where her husband was buried (he had died to clean the tombstones, and memorials, of Civil War when my wife was 9-years old) and put the flowers on his veterans in the various cemeteries around this area. grave. She did appreciate this and asked us the next year Of course, May contains Memorial Day and there to do the same. Then, my wife, and I, moved to Texas. are usually ceremonies, especially in McKinney, recognizing However, my mother-in-law had one of her other daughters the holiday. Camp members always take part in these follow up for several years thereafter. ceremonies and I expect this will continue for 2019. My mother’s family really didn’t celebrate Memorial Although General Order #11 established “Memorial Day that much.
    [Show full text]
  • January 7, 1897
    PORTLAND DAILY THREE CLNiS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23. 1862-VOL. 34. PORTLAND. MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 7. 1887. _PRICE tha of the of Maine. effect of every branch of subject sirable productions, Mr. Loud said the the best interests people he constantly on the alert to full effect of its operations would not Wo mast be prudent and economical and touched upon, THE LOL'D BILL PASSED. Into the path felt lor four years, working so gradually never that the motto of our State proceed xnoro extensively with- forget;; ns not to produce injurious effects success and shrewdly tak- is an umiiitious one.” thut promised out due warning. in cheer- of but forcibly Mr. Kepublican of Missouri, Speaker Larrabee continued a ing advantage gracefully Tracey, of tha moved to amoud the first section of the ful but earnest manner to express It ns complimenting the several parts said rival can- r bill which amendment Mr. Loud Caucus Nominees of'Both Houses his opinion that the members of tire state, especially those having The Measure Has a Good Majorit; would destroy the effect of tho section. |H|H| would be able to serve the didates in the field. Mr. Simpkins, of Massa- House people Kepublican With of anxiety concerning in the chusetts, asked Mr. Loud if the hill in Elected. iu tho most honorable manner and closed expressions House. in- members list- any way teuded to interfere with or his remarks by again thanking them for Water ville Man Will Be the approaching climax, » and was tolu that the jure newspapers, his election.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: January 21, 1897
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ■ THREE CENTS. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21 JUNE 28. 1862—VOL. S4. PORTLAND. MAINE. FSTiUt^HFI) "' 1897._PRICE — ——— .. I i /-v «■ nnmiAir anu ir csxen siok, siiupiy uy •» room. Mr. Cotter nsked him if certain earth, which he tegarded as erroneous ami brother a ivmsmi iiLLuiui!. WOTIOS3. spoke in the jury room. CENTURY sign be is recognized by any (SPECIAL iu particular of the idea that the income experiments were tried THREE FOURTHS BRIM’S FIGHT FOR LIFE. Mr. Hoar strenuously ohjeoted on and will be cared lor. Objections of the experiment station oould be Mason similar reasons as before apd was heard in fact counted as part of the inooine of the are sometimes raised in these days, at length on that citing owtain college, which he »aid was uct the case. point, have been made to NEW GOODS decisions in of bis objections. In the past, objections that are It will be late lu the session before the support la the or ia small lots, Lawyer French to the objections the order because of its eeorecy. piece State College tight Is on In earnest. The replied Before or of Mr. Hoar. He argued th3t the testi- The first is that there are un- The Yost-Tuckcr Case liable to shrink 6pot by damp, trustees will not Introduce any measure objection cn Petition a Blew mony wished to introduce *d- Anniversary Harmony Railroad Bills Pile In Commit- until after the oommittee has visited the For they ijos Seventy-Fifth those who bear tbo aegs. can be Up Bearing missable that it was im- worthy members, oollege and the oommittee will and Btated of probably possible for the to have tried ex- name of Masons that are not worthy Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1942, Volume 37, Issue No. 3
    G ^ MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. XXXVII SEPTEMBER, 1942 No. } BARBARA FRIETSCHIE By DOROTHY MACKAY QUYNN and WILLIAM ROGERS QUYNN In October, 1863, the Atlantic Monthly published Whittier's ballad, "' Barbara Frietchie." Almost immediately a controversy arose about the truth of the poet's version of the story. As the years passed, the controversy became more involved until every period and phase of the heroine's life were included. This paper attempts to separate fact from fiction, and to study the growth of the legend concerning the life of Mrs. John Casper Frietschie, nee Barbara Hauer, known to the world as Barbara Fritchie. I. THE HEROINE AND HER FAMILY On September 30, 1754, the ship Neptune arrived in Phila- delphia with its cargo of " 400 souls," among them Johann Niklaus Hauer. The immigrants, who came from the " Palatinate, Darmstad and Zweybrecht" 1 went to the Court House, where they took the oath of allegiance to the British Crown, Hauer being among those sufficiently literate to sign his name, instead of making his mark.2 Niklaus Hauer and his wife, Catherine, came from the Pala- tinate.3 The only source for his birthplace is the family Bible, in which it is noted that he was born on August 6, 1733, in " Germany in Nassau-Saarbriicken, Dildendorf." 4 This probably 1 Hesse-Darmstadt, and Zweibriicken in the Rhenish Palatinate. 2 Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Pennsylvania German Pioneers (Morristown, Penna.), I (1934), 620, 622, 625; Pennsylvania Colonial Records, IV (Harrisburg, 1851), 306-7; see Appendix I. 8 T. J. C, Williams and Folger McKinsey, History of Frederick County, Maryland (Hagerstown, Md., 1910), II, 1047.
    [Show full text]
  • Ijouvs at Iomc. Coats and Knapsacks, and Charged up a His Leave, and Was Pronounced a Deserter
    ONE FLAG, ONE LAND, ONE HEART, ONE HAND, ONE NATION, EVERMORE! YOI HARTEORD, OONI^., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1870. NO. 49. batteries. The men stripped oft' their He f'liled to report at the expiiation of while wearily pacing his lonely post on Ijouvs at iomc. coats and knapsacks, and charged up a his leave, and was pronounced a deserter. the banks of the Rapidan, or watching hill and across towards the woods, where Officers wfire sent to arrest him, but he the stealthy foe in the wild morass of the "ALWAYS EEJOICING." they were literally mown down with could not be found. His father hearing Distnai Swamp, fervently prayed that the grape, cannister, and musketry. It was day would yet come when he could turn My life ilows on in endless song, of it, and knowing where he was, went to Above Earth's lamentation! here that Meagher's horse was killed un- his son and asked him if he was a deser- the military information he was acquiring I catch the sweet, though lar off hymn der him by a cannon ball, tiqd Meagher ter. to some account in striking a blow for That hails a new creation ; Through all the tuninlfc and the strife jumping up exclaimed, "Boys, look at "Do you think I am going down South dear old Ireland, no matter where, so as I hear tliat music ringing ; that flag ! Remember Fontenoy !" to fight for niggers ?'' was the son's reply that blow was aimed at England, Yes; It iinds an echo in my sonl— "Aye, but you took the bounty, and cruel, tyrannical England who not con- How can I keep from singing 1 But courage and valor were of no avail, for already a panic had seized the you tooi\ an oath to serve your country, tent with oppi;essing and pei'secuting us What though my joys and comforts die ? and if yon don't go I'll go in your place," fit home, now in an indirect and cowardly The Lord my Savior liveth.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Becord-Sen Ate
    8272 CONGRESSIONAL BECORD-SENATE. ~fAY 8, . Also, petition of sundry citizens of the third congressional By 1\fr. TU'l'TI~E: Petitions of sundry citizens of Cranford district of Maine, fa>oring national prohibition; to the Com- and Chatham, N. J., favoring national prohibition; to the mittee on the Judiciary. _ Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. PLATT : Petition of sundry citizens of Blue Bush, Also, memorial of the Essex County Bankers' Association, of Clinton Corners, Bangall, Stamfordville, and the Woman's New Jersey, relative to bill No. 15657; to the Committee on Christian Temperance Union and sundry citizens of Circleville, Banking and Currency. all in the State of New York, favoring national prohibition; to Also, petition of sundry citizens of Plainfield, N. J., fa"Voring the Committee on the Judiciary. national prohibition; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Also, petition of Journeymen Barbers' Union, No. 332, Pough­ Also, petition of \arious voters of the fifth congressional dis­ keepsie, N. Y., protesting agaim~t national prohibition; to the trict of New Jersey, protesting against national prohibition; to Committee on the Judiciary. the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. POD: Petition of 26 citizens of North Carolina, fa>or­ By l\fr. ln\'DERHILL: Petitions of sundry citizens of Elmira ing national prohibition; to the Committee on the Judiciary. and Elmira Heights; the Horseheads l\Iethodist Protestant By l\Ir. RAINEY : Petition of the Lick Creek General Baptist Church, of Arkport; sundry citizens of Ithaca; 1,421 citizens of Church and 24 citizens of Lick Creek, Ill., favoring national Hornell; and 150 citizens of Way:o.e Village, all in the State of prohibition; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
    [Show full text]
  • Reminiscences of Baltimore,: a Machine
    Library of Congress Reminiscences of Baltimore, Jacob Frey REMINISCENCES OF BALTIMORE BY JACOB FREY LC MARYLAND BOOK CONCERN 1893 Copyright, 1808 By JACOB FREY LC TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAP. Author's Preface. I. Introductory 27 II. Recollections of Boyhood 46 III. The Mexican War 65 IV. In the Roaring Forties 80 V. Baltimore a Convention City 102 VI. The Turn of the Tide 112 Reminiscences of Baltimore, http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbcb.01361 Library of Congress VII. The War Cloud 125 VIII. After the Storm 139 IX. Charity and Reorganization 146 X. The Constitution of '64 and '67 162 XI. Commotions and Alarms 177 XII. Grove, the Photographer 197 XIII. Baltimore's Military Defenders 211 XIV. Banking Extraordinary 221 XV. “ “ Continued 235 XVI. The Sequence of a Crime 252 XVII. The Wharton-Ketchum Case and Others 266 XVIII. A Chapter of Chat 280 XIX. The Story of a Reformation 293 XX. The Story of Emily Brown 301 XXI. In Recent Years 311 XXII. The Marshal's Office 320 XXIII. The Press of Baltimore 332 Reminiscences of Baltimore, http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbcb.01361 Library of Congress XXIV. The Stage in Baltimore 346 XXV. Educational Institutions and Public Works 364 XXVI. Baltimore Markets 389 XXVII. The Harbor of Baltimore 402 XXVIII. Industrial Baltimore 417 XXIX. Street Railways and Their Relation to Urban Development 434 XXX. Busy Men and Fair Women 443 XXXI. Public and Recent Buildings 456 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. Portrait of Jacob Frey Frontispiece Pratt Street Opposite Page, 30 Washington Monument “ “ 41 Charles Street at Franklin—Looking North “ “ 52 Portrait of C.
    [Show full text]
  • Geoghegan, S.B..Pdf (9.245Mb)
    APPROVAL SHEET Sally Bo Geogheean1 Master of Artsr 1955 The Political Career of Joseph I o France of Maryl.and ., 1906-1921. Thesis and Abstract Approved : ~ S. yyu.,J THE POLITICAL CAREER OF JOSEPH Io FRANCE OF MARYLAND 1906-1921 b;y: -tr Sally B. Geoghegan LIBRARY UNIVERSI IV OF MA RYLAND COLLEGE PARK, MO. Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of M3.ster of Arts 1955 i TABLE OF COlJTEITTS Chapter Page I BACKGROUND • •• • • o o • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • 1 II CAREER nr THE HARYLAND SEHATC •• • • 0 • • • • • • • • • ll III THE PRIMARY AHD EillCTIOrJ CA.JllPAIGNS OF 1916 • • • • • • • 34 IV POLITICAL ACTIVITY-- THE SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS 1917-1919 . 66 V POLITICAL ACTIVITY--THE SIXTY- '"'IXTH CONGRESS 1919-1921 . 101 VI LATER LIFE AIJD APPRAISAL • 0 • 0 • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • 1.36 • • • 0 ]}+5 BIBLIOGRAPHY ••• o o • • 0 0 e O e • • 0 e e 0 205297 CHAPTER I BACKGROUND Joseph Irwin France, United States Senator from V.taryland from March 4, 1917 to March 3, 1923, was one of the most controversial fig­ ures in Maryland politics during the first part of the twentieth cen­ tury. He was a Republican party leader in a strongly Democratic state who advocated unpopular and even radical policies with irritating directness and honesty, and with little interest in compromise. He was one of the first and most vigorous opponents of the prohibition amend­ ment to the u. s. Constitution. He attempted to develop trade with Russia during the early post-revolutionary years, and early recommended partial recognition of the new government.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Takes Oath
    jlatemiaJj lUoftting the morning newel „.,v died 1850. - " Incorporated ISSB DAILY JS A YEAR j. H. ESTILL, President. SAVANNAH, GA„ 6 CENTS A COPY. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1901. WEEKLY 2-TIMES-A-WEEK.JI A YEAR naval forces largely contributed, have been followed by the submission of the MARTIAL LAW IN MADRID. OPPOSITION IN CHINA. TAKES Chinese government EDWARD OATH to the demands in- SCHLEY VS, THE FIGHT ENJOINED by SAMPSON GAGE’S sisted ou the Powers. Negotiations LITTLE DEAL are Gen. Weyler in Command of* flic Negotiations at u Standstill and In- proceeding regarding the manner in Important Province nml Points - his first compliance with lluenee* at Court GrnntitiM De NU MAKES address which these demands is THE PRESIDENT RENEWS COMPLETE BY to be effected. HIS REC- Occupied by Troops. V KNOCKOUT JUDGE maud* of the Power*. THOROUGHLY Ml* KT> IN Hrtt SR TO PARLIAMENT. O M ME N O.YTIO N S. HOLLISTER. “The establishment of the Australian Washington. Feb. 11.—It is learned here Pekin, Fob. 14.—N0 official information YESTKR2>A V. commonwealth was proclaimed at Syd- that owing to the inability of the civil Inis yet ney, been given by the Chinese pleni- Jan. 1, with many manifestations of government of \he province of Madrid to potentiaries court, popular enthusiasm and rejoicing. of the but It Is known SENSIBLE DOCUMENT. My THIS maintain order, full authority in the prov- A A VERY deeply beloved and lamented mother had RENEWS CONTROVERSY/ PERMANENT INJUNCTION. that during tho last three days four dis- REPUBLICANS RETALIATED. assented to the visit of the Duke of Corn- ince has been turned over to Capt, Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • The Adjutant General
    Legislative Document (1.929) No.7 STATE OF NEW YORK ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL For the Year 1928 BRIGADIER GENERAL FRANKLIN W. WARD The Adjutant General ALBANY J. B. LYON COMPANY, PRINTERS 1929 CONTENTS- PAOli Adjutant General, The, Report of. 5 Changes in Organizations - By Redesignation, Conversion and Disbandmen.t. .. 44 Of Personnel- National Guard. .. 60 Naval Militia " , 76 Decorations Awarded. 50 Financial Statement , . .. .. .. 35 Grounds and Structures. 7 National Matches (Small Arms) . .. .. 47 Register of Officers, none printed in 1928 Reports of- Adjutant General, The. .. 5 Chairman, New York Monuments Commission. •. 39 Commandant, State Camp for Veterans. .. 42 Commanding General, National Guard................................. 20 Commanding Officer, Naval Militia. .. 30 Service Schools, Attendance at. .. 46 State Matches (Small Arms) . .. 49 Strength of the Militia of the State, December 31, 1928- Consolidated, by Component. .. 51 Independent Organizations. .. 60 National Guard, by Organization and Grade. .. 52 National Guard, by Branch and Grade (Officers only) .. '" . .. .. 56 National Guard Reserve, by Branch and Grade (Officers only). .. .. 58 Naval Militia, by Organization and Grade. .. 57 Naval Militia, by Branch and Grade (Officers only)............... ... .. 58 Reserve List, by Branch and Grade. 59 Retired List, by Branch and Grade. .. 60 Training Camps, 1928, Dates and Places.................................... 45 [3J REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT.GENERAL December 31, 1928. His Excellency ALFREDE. SMITH, Governor
    [Show full text]
  • State Caucus Representatives Reports
    For the Mid-Atlantic Archivist from Delaware: Winterthur Library Thanks to MARAC member Jeanne Solensky, 160+ images from the Winterthur Library collection of historic photographs have been introduced on Flickr, the online photo storage site. The selected images depict interiors and stores from the late 1800s to the early 1900s to highlight the library’s strength in documenting furnishings and merchandise. To view these photos, go to www.flickr.com and search “Winterthur Library.” Curated by Cheryl-Lynn May, WPAMC, “Gather Them When Full Grown: Kitchen Gardens and Home-based Food Preservation” is on view inside the Winterthur Library. This exhibit explores the American kitchen garden from 1800 to 1920 and ways of early food preservation. See how published instruction manuals helped the home gardener produce good harvests. Also exhibited are Burpee seed catalogs and seed packets from the 1890s. “The Sporting Life”, an exhibit by Richard McKinstry, features colorful ephemera from the John and Carolyn Grossman Collection. This exhibit shows America playing sports such as baseball, golf, tennis, cricket, fishing and enjoying horse racing to name a few. The Grossman Collection is a collection of about 250,000 items of ephemera which includes scrapbooks, greeting cards, cigar box labels, and children’s books. It is on loan to the Winterthur Library until 2012. Hagley The David Sarnoff Library Collection is the largest collection of material on David Sarnoff (1871-1971) and the companies he founded including the Radio Corp. of America (RCA) and National Broadcasting Co. (NBC). This 2000 linear feet collection includes Sarnoff’s personal library, pamphlets, scientific and trade journals, photographs, films and video coverage of his life and work as well as materials on the headquarters and broadcasting studios of RCA and NBC at New York’s Rockefeller Center.
    [Show full text]