davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
AErAIRS N TIE WESr INDIES.

KINGSTON, ia, Aug. 20.-Westgate, alias
O'Bren, now lodged in the Spanishown Jail, Is brought
up before a magistrate every Wednesday and remanded
aud this course Will be followed until definite instruc
tions arrive from England lie still perssts In his con
fession lie was shipped on the Gladstone as pier
jumper.
The Admiralty has cancelled the appointment Of Cap
tain Frederick Robinson commodore for this station
and has appointed Captain John Child Puryia IN his
stead
Barbadoes adyices report that the crops Of all kinds
promise well
Demerara adyices say the weather has been shOwery
and favorable for planters Complaints are stu rife
10 the want Of labor and the Court ~ Policy Is DISCUSS
ing a system Of Barbadian immigration.
Information has been received al the Admiralty Lon
dom through The Liverpool Salvage AssocaOn that the
low, sandy rock " land known aH the Island OF Gambia
GaleTa de Zambnl the northern side OF Emcnada dc
Gnlera de Gambia about midway between havanilla and
Cnragena has by the action OF the within the last
few months Disappeared, aud part appears above the
water An the water is shallow and often quite smooth
over the position OF the island mariners warned
use great caution when navigating IN the Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
FINE GAMES OF POLO.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept 2.-The polo games
this afternoon wei attended. The Turkish, Aus
trian, swedish and Italian Ministers among the
spectators The sides Reds-C. o. Iselin, J. NJ.
Waterbury, c. G.. Peters and y. q. Lorillard Blues
T. Lonllard H., Thomas Hitchcock and i. o. Beach.
only three games, all OF which were by the Blues,
played.
Before playing Of the regular the fourth
test for cups for pairs called, Messrs ohn and
W. C. sanford again facing = Lorillard jr ami c. o.
lseL Inc sandfords outplayed their opponents every
turn winning all the gamcs-four In number. The win
Will be obliged 10 play against two more entries on
Tuesday ami should they win they viii be obliged to
face Friday, and II they win again the
l. theirs. SlOud entries appear or before sep
TENDER o they will be entitled 10 the championship
prize. The Sandforl- to-day made one of the best
records of the season. and warmly appauded for
their success withdrawing two Of Inc best players Of
the Westchester Polo CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
WESTERN CRICKErERs VICTORIOUS

The Western cricketerS finished their last
game in this neghborhood yesterday, when they
cuded their match with the NeY-Yorb eleven. The
Western narrowly escaped defeat, winning by
wicket only. At noon the NewYOrk team went I'm and
finished their innings, scoring, In all, 81 Saun-
ders led the score with %, not out Moore Hill and
Brewster made double figures. This lett the eleyen's
total at IL = and left the Western team 50 behind They
secured 90 runs with the loss OF nine wickes the Rev
Mr. Phillips leading the score with % no other get
ting double hguTes Lane lea ne bowling ID the match
team 20 to Philadelphia early on Monday morning, TO
play two twO-day and two One-day matches with the
Young America Germantown, Merton and Grard Clubs.
The fun score of the match with the NewYOrk eleven is
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
SUMNER LEISURE.
INCIDENTS AT NEWPORT.
TIE ACCIDENT TO THE DISPATCH NOT SERIOUS
oNE-pEPARIrRE OF TIE PREsIDENT.

THE ACCIDENT TO THE DISPATCH NOT SERIOUS
oNE-DEPARrURE OF THE PRESIDENT.
NEWPORT Sept 2.-The President started
from the cambake yesterday the way back to New
port ut D. dense fog was encountered In the pay
and the Dispatch wns high aground opposite New
port The Dispatch came of without assistance at
10;43 a. m. and came TO this harbor. Com
mander Greene telegraphed to the Acting Secretary
OF the Navy that the Dispatch was all right, not
having been damaged by grounding.
The President aud party left here this evening I'm the
Dispatch for woods's Holl. Mass. lie spent the day
quietly at the house OF John n. A. Griswold.
NJ. Romero and wife, OF Washington; David Ayr, OF
Scotland c. Perkins aud family and Richard Mawson,
Of England, at the Ocean House.
b. H. Brewster, the Attorney with his family,
has taken rooms here for September.
1t is expected that the work Of placing the large
memorial window by Lafarge the front or the Chan
ming Memorial Church will begin next week 1t is putin
by Mrs Richard Baker r., in memory OF her daughter
J. c. Hope We're. of Scotland, and f. 7. II.
Iorrice, OF England Morton Henry, OF
Philadelphia, and Jesse Brown, OF Washington, are
among tOdays arrivals.
gusta E. L. Rchardson,D. PiersonJr Charles A. Clifford,
Mrs. L. A. Bristan. OF Newark; Augustus L. brown
Cambridge W W. Kettel Boston. and Charles r. Hayes
and NJ Busch jr Of Philadelphia, arrived at the Ocean
House.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs Chouer. OF Annapo-
lis Theodore Frelnghuys sen, OF Providence MIS- Isaac
Congressman Belmont and A. H. Thorp, OF Ne"-1Ork
among tO-day's arrivals. -
Judge Drummond of Illinois Is the guest OF W. F.
Whitehouse OF Chicago on Rhode Island-ave. Cover
Carroll and family Of Maryland, who have been the
guests Of Royal Phelps of New-York have returned to
their home.
Among to-lay's arrivals at the Aquidneck Mrs.
c. +. Townsend, Milton, Mass, Mrs. ii. H. Van WICK
Robson Rudkn and wife, c. DeKay, Clarence Cary, j. T.
HAYS New-York; W X smith, > C. Wallace, Chicago;
". j. Van Deryeer and family, Davenport, Iowa ID
KnndlcDergcT, Washington; f. j. Eusts, Cambridge;
DR.. George b. Mcclellan, Philadelphia; j. ii: Walker,
High Bridge, n " ~ T. Houston, I: D. ~
II. +. Reid, OF BALTIMORE r. II. Soule, OF Columbus,
ONO T. L. CaprOn. Of AttebOrO; W. r. Atwell, United
States Army and wife, Henry Perry and wife, OF Dan
bury L. Dodge, Ii. II. Dodge, OF Washington.
Among the arrivals at the Ocean House tonight were
c. ID. White and wife, Mrs. NJ A. Batch
eller and family, Pierre Humbert, Jr,
Thomas +. Proctor and wife, /. Proctor ana
wife. Boston ". +. Ward Portcheser; +. y. Bangs.
John X. Bangs, s. Taylor and wife, +. j. Hawley,
Nicholas Brown Albert Crosby and wife, Mrs. j: NJ
Partridge Webster Knight, IL. Bates aud wife, l. H.
Cunning and family, W. v Knox, OF Now-YOrk.
As the Wabaquas5e Polo Clue did not pat In an aI-
pearance the Polo Grounds today the Narragansett
cup goes to the Meadow Brook Hunt Tor one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03

and Twenethst last evening and learned that she was
sick. She said that her Tennie Garry, and
that her home at No. III West HOuston-st. An am
bulance was summoned and she was removed TO the
New York Hospital, where 1t discovered that she
suffering from the effects OF poison On being ques-
toned by the surgeons admitted that she had taken
oxalic acid, intending 10 commit suicide but she
refused to tell why she had formed such resolution
The police learned that she had quarreled I'm liquor
store with young man In whose company she bad been
drinking beer. An antidOte was administered andltB
thought that she will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
1 GIRL MISSING FROM HER NOME.

Mrs. Margaret T.. Walsh widow living in Bliss
willie, l.. l., to this city last evening and
visited Police Headquarters in search Of ntOrma-
tion about her daughter Ruth, age thirteen. who
has been missing since August 80. Tho girl was
chases. and she did not return home. She is de-
scribed rs large tor her age, with fresh complexion
and rosy cheeks. Her hearing Is somewhat deiec-
tive. The police records were searched by mspec-
tor Dilks, but no trace of the missing girl was
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
runs AT THE PAIL OF EACH WICKET.
RUNS Al THE FALL or ZACH WICKET
NOT COYERING ME FrLL DISTANCE.

A pedestrian contest took place yesterday
at the Manhattan Athletic Club Grounds, at Fifty
seyenth-st and Eighth-aye. The distance was to DO
twenty-five miles, but the contestants ceased walking
and received the prizes at the end OF the twentyhrs
mile There were entries, but at the finish Of the
fifteenth mile only three persons were on the track The
winner OF The race was y. ii. Meek, OF the NewYOTk
Walking Club. The tino at the end OF the tenth mile
was hour % minutes and % seconds at the twenty
first mile and CLOSE the race. IL hours. - minutes
and 80 seconds. John Macaulcyt OF The NauAhall
Athletic Club, was second at thb finish W. H. curtis
acted as referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
PREP1RLNG FOR TIE BLCENrENNLlL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "A meeting of the
committee OF the Bl-Centennial Association having
charge OF the military display 10 be given here Octo
Der p, held meeting this afternoon. resolution
adopted requesting the Executive Committee 10 apprO
pirate $4,000 TO be used providing for the visiting
troops. 1t Is expected that there viii DC $1,000 in
line made up Of 5000 State trOops 5000 OF the Ma
tOnu Guard of New Jersey 1000 from various other
States 10 900 memDr Of the Grand Army of the Re
public, Decides a number OF sOldeIs orphans cadet
organizations and posts OF the SONS Of Veterans which
Will Dc assigned places IN the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN OFFICERS

BosroN, Sept. "a dispatch from Newport
r. t. saws: Lieutenant j. W. GraydOn, one OF ths
most valued officers IN the Navy has applied for 20
tachment from the New Hampshire. lie and his superior
officer Commander c. f. Clarke command Of the New
Hampshire, having bad % serious MISUNDERSTANDING
Graydon will lay all the facts before the DC"
retaUy VI Lhe Navy at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
BICYCLE RACING AT TIE POLO GROUNDS.
About 800 people were at the Polo Grounds

yesterday afternoon, attracted by the announce ment
that professional bicycle riders would compete for purse
OF $500 while would enter for n medal given
BY Manager Murrie. In the amateur race there
were three contestants-Francls Moore. OF
Birmingham. England beating easily, In 80 minutes IL
seconds Edwin Oliver. of this city, and A. r. Ives, Of
Brooklyn. The other race distance OF twenty-five
miles Prince, English prOfes -ional. gave Mile. Ar
maudo three miles start and beat her about lap, his
time being ! hour, 3 minutes j. seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03

a Leadyile preacher is visiting in Phila-
delphln and some brother clcrgymcn noticing that he
did not carry watch. asked him how he managed TO
enough " replied the Lcadvile apostle keep right
GA until he revoyeTs begin to click, and then know It
Is time 10 stop Philadelphia News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
COURTNEY AND LEE RETURNING Hon

UTICA, n. Y, Sept. 2.-C0urtney and his
friends left here FOR Union Springs. Courtney
declined to say anything IN regard TO challenge to
Ross OF ST. Johns N b. Lee left here for Newark this
afternoon. Considerable money changed hands IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
YOUNG WoM4N SEAS DEATH

A policeman of the Sixteenth Precinct saw
q young woman sitting on the sidewalk at Ninth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03

private bets on the race yesterday but pools were
sold. There Is some talk OF three u'!S roB"''" u"
Canadarago Lake early next season.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24


o! crowd For instance We learned bov 70 hks .
bo.lls % church. Pui lfsur ounce boiils into
pound paper slek k-iake it orffulE from your rock
q. ruuoyine he cork vhfle doing =, theu put ne
mouth ef M sssk lana boiis 10 pom lips gFins II
ll,,Ie twist ~ you take tsusy. 70 convey ths I'M
pr,.,Ion thci you have taksha bit OF laS or cough
candy. This We ssu done during camp melting, and
a wasn't bummsr shnt done Il eisher. Our cpin-
ion Of camp mestingf has 70, improfsd ths sunmer.
A. DR.. Aiabssier Of Ann ArbOr said ssr dsliysring
his lecture during camp meeting here; @The Metho-
dist, Of Michigan come to Bay View 10 have good
time and not to 20 70 church." Ths lecture week
,ss, rood Mea Of ability gave eloquent and aliie
Lectures upon Interesting tOpIcs but they were poor
" ssiendsd-even in Michigan. Precminent anon g
them In ability, eoQuenoe and pathos was one on ne
ME- and character of Rizhop Thompson given by DIR.
crook. OF Grand Rapids -aman whose every word
and tone showed TO Be one of nAtnre's noblemen.
Th,, iec.ure 20 published. and can be proenred by
ADDRESSING Dr. Arnold q Dsiroit Mich wespent
DAY lately q Litue TrAyepe. rhisis p much older
place than Petonlrsy, but not as large. we tooH
dinner on grounds Of the Harbor Point Association
These are Landing people who live In separste cot
taees but eat at one table st their hotel After din
ner We visited the old mission church and Indian
grave yard sdDolnins. There was something pitiful
In the small wooden crosses decorated With paper
aowers Of various oolors which marked the graves
emblems Of raeevhose names are written on the
sand. weslso spent two days n the chsrleyoi1 re-
sort. This is beautiful place, located between
Lake Michigan and Pine Lake. While at this place
we had the honor Of being roved on the waters Of
Pine and Round Lakes by Prof. olneys Of Ann AT
Dor. And now having stayed our time and seen the
slehts, re arc homewsrd bound.
Petoskey, Mich, Aug. 10th, 1882.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
Anglaiza ConntY Democraf: N

AuglAize County Democrat: Mr..
Henry HULL Of Goshen township one
and onetbsH miles easf Of New Hamp-
shire, a gentleman veil know in his
vicinity asF . man Of yerscity, furn-
ished us the following facts Of interest
concerning The wheat vs.. cheat ques-
ton which has been the cause of much
agitation and discussion this, year.
Last week be took head of wheat in
his hand to hull it out and found that
il contained seven grains Of cheat.
The cheat yisrsbostan- inch from the
bottom of bead three grams 'in->one
row and four in another. All his
neighbors have been to see it, and all
say they aaye never seen any thing
like it He has been offered $40 for
it but intends to preserve this as a
trophy. Hsis now converted to the
belief that wheat Turns to cheat. Who
can doubt it now? 3se4dM 1w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
Our Last Letter From Petoskey.

The summer Ia nearly gone. Have we had any
summer? heAlmanac says it is August. What
fallacy. We can remember in years gone by Of such
thing as the "dog days, when the air at noon was
still ana hot % furnace, when the locust sang in
the trees when greatest joy was to recline In the
deepest shade upon the green grass with IN open
book before US from whice we were trying to read as
well as the flies wonld let us. But here In the
northern land files are unheard of. The air and sky
are Of October. Why, but yesterday we saw men
with overcoats and arctics; yes, and wooden mittens
one was audacious enough to wear bear skin cap.
We read in the daily papers Of rumors OF the yellow
fever at the gulf. II concerns us as much as war
among the Patigonians. They can never raise corn
mp here, fatten hpgsand steam threshers are IN
known twill bs some yearsye to come before the
farmers Of this region are as well fxed" as those OF
Henry county. But the Maumee valley can never
hope to successfully compete with northern Michi-
gan ase q summer resort, The people have found
this out and they are here al colors and creeds
The swell, the hummer, the crank, the aristocrat,
the confidence man--In fact there are too many
here. In June u was delightful, in July pleasant
in August hardly bearable. For we will confess we
don't like crowd, particularly 3 mixed one. But
there Is one advantage you can learn something
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
sheriFs Sale. !.
John @. Lowe

John @. Lowe
~ George w. Baff, Henry Raft and others.
Order Of Sale-Henry County Court OF Common
Pleas,
BY virtue Of an Order Of Saeissued from the above
named Court and 10 me directed ~ Sheriff OF Henry
County, will offer at Public Sale, ut the north door
Of the Court House, In Napoleon, Ohio, on
,ii Saturday. September 18th, 1882,
st the hour Of O'Clock p m, Of said day, the fol-
ioring loving descri1ed Real Estate, situated in Henry
Commencing at stake on the line between sec.
tons z2 andI2S In town ., north Of range east In
Henry County, Ohio, and running thence south on
said line chains and 26 links 10 the quarter post
thence due east to the north bank Of the Wabash Il
Erie canal, thence 10 chains thence north. westerly
along said north bank Of said canal l3 chains and IS
links thence north 70 degrees west to the place Of be-
ginning, containing ten uo) acres Of land.
End tract. Commencing ut point ON the west
line OF the northwest quarter Of section 23 eight
chains north OF the Southwest corner Of said north
west quarter Of said section g. running thence south
Soy ~ east 16 501O0 chans to the north line of the
Wabash q Erie canal thence in o north h-eaaterly
course along the north line Of said canal to point
where the center line OF the Bales road'so-caed
tended intersects theporth line Of said canal tbencc
In direction along the center Of said
direction 10 the place Of beginning, containing II
62-l00 acres Of land.
Appraised ut S565. ief
Terms Of Sale Cash.
GEO. DAUM.
.4 4n Sheriff OF Henry County, Ohio.
Tyler q Donnelly, Atty's for PTtaf.
Napoleon, Ohio, Aug. i4th 1882. Si4 10
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
Sherifs Sale.
Levi Bricker

Levi Bricker
vB. ~
Alexander Wetherell, Benjamin +. Wetherell 8. q.
bloom, George Dick, George Bouerman and The
Merchants and Clerks' Saving Institution.
Order OF Sale-Henry County Court OF Common
II 90 Pleas llr7
BY virtue Of an order OF sale Issued from the sbove
named court and 10 me directed a. Sheriff Of Henry
county, win offer ct public sale At the north door
OF the Court House, In Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, September 10th, 1882,
At the hour Of O'Clock, p M, Of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated IN Henry
County, Ohio, to-wit: w, 49,
Thenorth half Of the southwest quartsrless about
70 100 acres lying the north side OF the Toledo,
Wabash d Western railway, Of section number four
~, township number hve (5l north range number
seven (1) east and known as lot number one (il In
Orpha N. Stebbins plat Of the stsbbins farm. con-
tanning rs S0lOo acres more or less. Also the south
west quarter Of the northeast quarter and the north
west quarter Of the southeast quarter of said section
number four ~ township and range aforesaid, and
known as lot number two ~ In Orphn N. Stebbins'
or less. tia.s.tf s,l5 $3.50 - :
Appraised At s4,e5O.
Terms Of Sale Cash.
1857 ~ 'tfits GEO. DAUM,
e. ..rlrl /. 81; ssi Sheriff OF Henry County, o.
II; N, Rnmmell, Atty for Merchants and Clerks
Savings Institution.
Napoleon. Ohio, Aug. 14th, 1882. sia 90
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

+ Al GOOD article chat has achieved sue
cess. and attained a Worldwide reputa,
ton. by its true merits and wonderful
results, Is always initiated. Such is the
case with Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Il Coughs and Colds. Al
ready unprincipled parties are endeayor-
ing to delude the unsuspecting pubic.
by, offering Limitations Of this most io5-
tnnate discovery. DO not be deceived
but insist on having the true remedy,
and take no other. Trial bottles free at
Saur's drug Store. Large size $l.OO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

Job went pretty heavily into the boil
business, and the venture was a complete
success. This reminds us that Putnam's
Paihless Corn Extractor Is another sue
cess. and that il gives more comfort to
the world than Jobs boils did. Remem-
Der the name then, for the little playful
corn cometh, and the remedy therefor
will gladden. the heart. Positively sold
by all druggists. 6ilos& Sdi ei'tH
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
From Defiance Democrat
HOT SHOT.
Views Of q Democratic Granger.

ED. DEMoCRAT:--We frequently hear
| it claimed that the Grangers would all
vote for Brigham for Congress this fall.
Now we ask why should they vote for
hima What has he done to entitle him
to their votes? Is he the .Granger's cam
didate9 Was he nominated by the Gran
gers? Is the Grange political organi-
zation? 1t is a we'll known fact that the
Grangers have no candidate: that the
Grange is not a political organization,
and it is also we'll known fact that
Brigham was nominated by a Republi-
can Convention, and that he himself is a
dyed in the wool Republican and stands
| in full accord with the principles OF the
Republican party. Standing in this poo
sition as he does he can not be good
Granger, because the Grange is opposed
| to all forms of monopoly, is opposed to
all sumptuary legislation, and every 9TH
er kind of legislation that tends to build
up monopolies at the expense OF the far
mer and laboring classes, in other words
to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer. True Grangers think itpoor pol
icy to- '.rob Peter to pay Paul"
How is twith the Republican partys
| Is it not the Godfather Of monopolies,
the railroad, the standard oil. the school.
book and all other monopolies? These
gigantic monopolies are what have
called the Grange into existence more
than anything else.
Since the Republican party likes to
talk about whisky and temperance SO
well, we will give few facts concern
ing these things: Take the manufacture
ing of whisky as an example of the mo-
nopolies created by the Republican party.
! 1t legislated all small distillers out Of ex-
istence, and through legislation created
large corporations of distillers to monop-
olize the whole business, and prevent a
poor farmer from making his.own whis-
ky. But Brigham's party places a heavy
tax upon the manufacturers of liquor to
help pay theexpenses of the Government.
The tax on whisky is 90 cents per gallon.
The number, of gallons manufactured one
year was two hundred millions, and the
Government received about twenty mill
| lion dollars tax, whereas it ought TO oehave
received one hundred and eighty million
dollars instead of twenty million,- We
| would like to know what becomeof the
remaining one hundred and sixty imil-
lion dollars? Last year they spent some
of it on a big drunk at the Yorktown
Centennial, and some more of it at Gar
fields funeral, and il Brigham had been
along with them from Washington to
Mentor he would have had to caroused
with the rest of them or been kicked Out
ofthe window. Brigham's party is the
real whisky" party after all. It's per.
sistent claim OF being the party of tenn.
perance principles, the party Of morality
is nothing moret than hollow mockery
and sham tocatch votes, and the soon
er the people recognize the fact the bet
ter it will be for the country. The Re-
publican party just now, is full Of
whisky guzzlers preaching temperance.
and, headed BY the Governor, are trying
to catch votes TO keep them in Office and
power. s
| NJ Rr;0harn NAV ha a GOOD man hut
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

Paraltyic strokes. heart disease. and
kidney affections. prevented by the use
OF BToWn,s Iron Bittsrs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
SOLDIERS now now. :,

oOA<>AA<1O0 wounds or disease of
any kind caused by military service are entitled to
PENSION. Widows, minor children, dependent
mothers fathers OF soldiers who died from the eff
fects oftheir service are also entitled Many invalid
pensioners are entitled to an INCREASE. Careft&
assistance given In nELAYED OR REJECTED CLAIMS as
many can be allowed with but little more evidence.
Complete instructions with references sent appi
cation CHAS. q GEO. A. KING, Attorneys-at-
Law. 9l6 St., Washington, D. @. II.