davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
PHILADELPHIA. AND READING RAIL,

hblll1A AND hbADlNN ma IL
loot ofocryt station in BROOKLYN Brooklyn Bridge Pier
6l5 a. mFor Fdmnsoa EGston Vine Gap Mnuch CHUNK
Tmannt Tamaqua Wil'ausporl Hazeon Driion Scranton
@s@;F9r Teiprop nigh Bridge Branch schooleys NOM,
HarFsla,4 M4uch Chunk WHiamspor Touaqua NanticoSe
r. HFor Fc@inFcn BOSTON, Allentown Reading, Har1i'ous
$45 p D.@FoT Easton Wind Cap Msuoh Chunk TamalaA
"1a%sIo pt2P F 5gc Erneh SChooie5s Noun
IAN, Bud-'s Lake. Lake Hof9tc2ns Lasion 10
5SOp Nor Easton Allentown, Reading Harrisburg hauch
's aay vans syS ga }2G s2o l2T sRo
si5sg g 4 5$}2 ,s sS 555 s55 @si $3S siS
81 s,5 i. @s s ssli 1899 q s5la5 @
P B2 55 &3R STv sY SG ad @ ' ocean
Grove Grove 81. an q. NJ. ' l. NJ p@
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
~ s7HAn 955T if 4FSTd RIE4 s \ R.
GO. p 9 sn ToF sg6 W. g'S except 2Is Ja G o
So So &C., lC'' a H., p -I '1-' - "''''' ,'
tssye I6s;'l q. 2aa Ep H. for Lakewood
2I5 p N. for yaelsna EraSston, Atlantic CITY. 10
2S5 and 400 D. NJ ior stations HigAlan1
POUND BROOK ROUTE. .-,
ID FOR TRENTON AND PHiLAtDELPHiA
T Philadelphia Eiga an Green SIS, 745 go nap no
N. ~, rairi aud at 745 lll5 m iSo 43o
Fo Tfoa,on 7.a5, ESQ ul5 m. 1880 A43o $50 T. u
II o. Syuiay S4js. NJ, 5&D, j Q.
For S.lnGry Lewshurg WllsnsloHht Tao H. sLo
In. .,,-.
srau Nut. and Cree 1870 $50 $50 u ll3
g55 5.s. tlJ y g. m. sunday Il. 53J IL p
From Iurl B-TEs $40 $50 q q uL. J. 800 DO
G3Up. m sunday ~ .: 3 81. u., 4.3n p m. ,.
F-5lr TrautTa lg5 go SOB gON 1908 ll3i H. = ~
Gg4 ~ d. ~. Sunday 1905 g.ls T. m, Clj D.
DRAWING-ROOM CARS attached % AT Jag trains
Connection wste al Jersey Cts Station to and from Brooklyn
a.. gre Drrr. Jersey City
n. 4rrs4 a1ce brooklyn Bridge Pier Brooklyn
n VIII call for and check baggage nom
lg,lls o. -ss lenca 70 destination
II WOOTTEN. General Manager ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
NORWICH LINE

NORWICH LINE
~ Tu Boston Worcester Naehua Portland and Tue East
INV" " "0- CITS OF WORCESTER,
exception ELEGANT boar the and
he taggIJe CITY OF Boston,
leave Pier 40 North River Of Watts.7t. pier
above De>JrOssesst Ferry dav except Sundays at p
Drawiuc Cars are run through without change to
Boston Worcester Portland White Mountains from New
LONDON ~ i.tU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR.,
FROM STATION OF
NEW-JEBSEY CENTRAL DIVISION

|
FROM STATION OF
NEW.JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIRERTY.~r- NORTH RIVER
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TRENT0N.,,
c Po coR2GoS a Ion o msnay caao
| FOR wILLIAMsPoRr Penn.
Al 6'45. a. % .. M ':45' : D. N
lo. AtG45. = nj l. s45 :. $40. $50 sunasy'At
FOR AELENrowH. MAUcH cHuNH A&D wILErs.
hA145Eii;5..aa.m. l. $40 53op nj. suaaavsa $50
Ato45. g 4. ID. $40 IN.
FOR READING. HARKISEU re. s'o.
nm SUNDAY. except ocean Grovol =, 90 8 4, u
H.. -
Fpo. PIERS SoHrU RIVER. VA SANDY HooG
FOR LOEG BRANCH. OCEAN CROW eic.
Atlol5a H.. / p %. sundays Except ocean Groyol
roRATLAyT1C moHLASDa
IG a. o i. .. ta5 5o Of i @ 4 s
IyeT iootoi KSoIorsL ou.xcorv
o.n,. ra,, T. i2 81 i'1SS 1g1 = ranaa.ps,
JE %ViQTtEiS Ss sn, Yen ,...,rrp,rAg,.
CHARMS
- oIII RIVER ANP aAEBQ2H IRASaP' S!A'I''
once Pier It. b.. foot OF Coruan1r-.t
cons gumeu,. Of ne'Et iovsTleI - 'rr e4 To 4n7 part
olthe world
ORDERS received ioG louye.yot4 sails ,.ss.I 40. n'r
chsudlsc 70 4r7 part o. "a, ci'H
Ella AND HAkHOR IJWIEG AID RIVER And BAR
ROE L1GUTEHASA.
Freight Of evov description promptly Asl'r5ea 10 any r"
IL the harbyI al reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BAEGL- A&D GROVES To CEAE-
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
steamers John u. Stain and Esa'tls Coming fo' NJ"
HAVEN, cayc Plor II y H., =, ?. ~ daily .'n'd.''
excepted
Now.Haven. Care snc dispatch guaranteed
Freight points D., b. d " "a re".i7'i " PIER o.
For New Haven and point, East q, Pier H.
NORTH SHORE ATES ISLAM D-Llrvcn Mio' Tor
GEMS via steamers E0m 41oa 4i'g J. L. a. ''o' o.
Whitehsu-sj
CENTKAL 4HIPYARD ConmgnlasN. N.J.-Dy Dock',
Machine and Boiler shops Everything ap3s,iahs loll'
construction ana repair Vi Ve'ssA
TROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE.-Ncw
No a. se.If o Of 81 t R I caeeDr udo
Mr. I@ o9ia5' s5Sn S'1 touches ' Ay
WEST SHORE ROUTE, ,.,. n,-.r
w via west shore Of nud,22n a .sI RAILWAY
NITAt t w oER, dNfIRii6 AID "IsTERN RAIL
AND ''''' WAY.
Train, cave Dcsno,se' and cortnnar street 1'oooe
For Albany ana Catslu Village A. m" "2o"m. lls2O
aFor osucso ousda Norwich sidney Hancock saoa III;
'sg LmtoclIand Livingston Manor. Liberty ana FaLsours
s ~, iIigrlsuo Pougu Eccpsie. Marlboro - $40
tIU - a. a. @ o q. ll.zV d, 4SOp n 5:2O
P M ,,,adIGtown and Campbell Han 75o. 4 oA IA.
alo D. 20 ct POINT cran-ron, $3.50 .sJOa NJ
Iol"Ma'3 me- u 4.lD b. co., 400 w. H., $50 d. fn %
o. I'm d. a. ! !' and 20 a liz ioi .. d" CI-n'''"~
,Iauy Uuer tIaiDs oaly EXCEPT sunday.
I'M. $500. % .... q ..... q: . d. Dr.. trains
op,-,,- ruos, carson goa. IA. tr1n 'or syracS,,
raw -. ..a. ,.D- 6 O ... l7.h - A'.'h5 ana
~ p,,lu an seepngcar, 'r Oswego on . Up. N Train
and time aDes Al -latlon ana at once d 'HsCoi
pahy Suri 81 aud Annex Office foot o. fGlon ST. new
Eu ~, 80 10 2U7 ZGl. 4lS ahb l.3@" bIDadhay No
VOTE ,I,syc No 737 6tbave" No lb6 fhst ILothsJ
pe1UsTyanla Railroad station iooI DeSOio''eS' anu 'o''
COrtIAudtsL ,.,> ,,oNIT'I General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
J0UBiE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
LISr AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

IIWcs. Tr.ins leave NewY0rk Desb.Osses ana LOrt
laLc steer Ferries as follows. ...
D. s. p. IN. and % night sundays o. 3 u Lin
lied anu ~ a. NJ. l. @ 2 aud p. No. AMI Y night
Trains iaaviuR New. da.y except sunday % q NJ
j" ant llus in /. 2. and D. w. cChuecl ri trenton
10 Camden. 80,
geur.g trains Bcoadst. station Philadelphia, l2O
%l5, % 90, 80 Je1cePt siondayl GOO 15yS;aO ~
u llIOa N. fLIm,ed Express l.o0 and so p M
Ia 4. 8, o, so 40 and 20 .. N. on sunday lZol
3t. 80 IA5. 43j 80 % 20 Limited g. 3D7 10,
and s-O Leave tALsde pha via Camden a TO- and
49, 3. IA. oz'Iy eIceg; sunday. . $500 -.
Ticket Offices 485 80 slG gAI Broadway, Aston HOn'e
tud f0toi Dsshrosaes and Cortland sts Court ana
gIOOA -idOl foot OF EltDl.st Brooklyn, Nos.
G.~ Hob station Jersey cry. Tmigrant TICK
e. Onco "a. 3 Battery Place aud Caste Garden.
The Sew transfer Oall for and check
lssCaee from hotels and Is3Islgs3
EEI GLE- L PJ,GH J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General PassT A gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
Glluanons Udnleo-- Mlie5.

Gluanous Udnlco-- tulie5.
VOACHMAN and GROOM.-By SINGLE Pros
testant young understands hls hus'ne,' thor.
oughiy; careful stylish city dnveT beet city I'ltion'e
bigy recommended being sober honest ana ObinR ~
former and pOyeT. Cali address J, D., No III
East 4lsJ.t, private stable
COOK or STEWARD.-By a Frcnchman
- can make bread In private iamyI good references
H. A 100 West l1IhsL
TOOK.-By FrcnChman; thoroughly capa-
- able parties and is also an excellent family COOK
will 90 p me country and furnish good references Can
at JACQUIN's FRENCH BUREAU, COE 9th ave" near
3Jth.5t
HARDENER.-By a Swedej short time IN
" mis- country eI peneuc0d In AL branches OF garqen
u. and farming moderate expectation. Auufess 5N EDE
IIiGuue Uptown once 1883 broadway
GARDENER and FLORiSI.-By married
man one child large experience In care Of greenhouses
or tpcries flowers ana vegetables hisch- Ieirlen0'
address G., Tribune Uptown once z"s bo'u"Ay.-
NNAITER.-By competent man as 5, hTstGass
w walter IN PRIV family sat sfact0y city IetoISleos
Address u. D.. BOZ a Tribune Uptown On0e' l'~"' va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
ROUND BROOk kOUTE;
RAILROAD.
i on am alter y { Q l,s3.
r. n Id ~


AND UEIIED STATES n All. no n. o..
yIaUs avo Sew YORK via DesbIOssc ana Coahut SI9s'
FeT 81, follows
LsITi-Uurg Plttsourg West south, with Pullman
Palac. alta he'd. and Dc m daily New ok
CHICAGO Limited Of ParOr Dining, Smoking and sleep
ing 40 Q a IN every day.
Nua4mspUrt Lock Haven. H., u m CORY thu Ere AZ
connecting a. CurTy for IltuFvihe Petroleum cen
Iu0 the II Regions v.--,,-.,.-
Ia tW0rr. Washington ana the ~oIlil iaa'l @5'it
FIr,rss Of PA lmau rs3.Cr Cars daily except sunday 10
M. a.Ilye Washington p no. Regular, wa D. anu L H.
r. Al ; aua 34p aut p m and l. night VIA
L. aud D. 4. r.. J and D.. H. and IL night ,,--.. 80.
Is. and p H. r. a. M, y IL anu Il Esu| va
Y. sLI y =. r., .. n. and Knight
To- AUgauo ltg except SUNDAY 'io q m, 'Nu r. IT.
Ior Caz Nav. except SUNDAY. and ]! ~ ,,a
IOg Branch. Hea. Junction and lhleFiue"lIttS ~
tons Railway and AmbDv. 40 ana y a. NJ - n hf
$40. sUf D. Gu SUNDAY, 9 a. m An" . p III N1'0'
sop 70 AsbuTv PsTEJ -.. -. -, $1,000
BOat- of HIO1Xlyn touLeCt
CIV. IrOrdins a speedy ana direct transfer TOT
gfsn. FROM rtsU0rs, $50 aud ll.0a ~ 30 and
lO2Dr n iaiiv and a. m dauy, Ecept iondSY. from
N.slrrgf1 baltimore. u3J, 30 a. H. 300 ~ ' D,
lO5I and 1850 .. -undav 30 CSC H. NJ lu0' ana
lC.sur, m Trcrn R9,,mOrp l:2D on SUNDAYS 800
, 10 From philadelphia, 90 GO go G54 leHceP'
MONDAY 80 $40 lOAO. 1870 a. ~, l2O, = cOu 90
GO 70 : 50 9&j 1920. 1888 and 1850 p n su9d9G
$50 $50 50. 7oj. 1870 IT,; C:Zo. 1852 Soo luz"
md 4 u NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
TO FHILADELPHIA.
TER gLy.ESTAELISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ

I'NDAY STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
IN NEW.YOIK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
n DREW and ST, JoHN leave Pier Al. ~ r., footn'
(unday morning. excepted with trains nortA west ana east
n B-ExcUrOn oEeJs TO Saratoga and Lake George and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
Goruorallou Noilccs.

NOTICE.-PrOpOslls for repairing Pier old
y 20 North River and for repairing lul painting TIE shs
tnrreuuw4 DO received by the apartment u DurAsll ahd
~ Duane st. until october d, 1885, u - O'Clock ~ For
inn CITY Record copies ior sale 40 No
CIIy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30

September Thirty-sixth Massachusetts,,
Worcester, Mass.
3-5-Seventy-fourt Illinois, Rockford, III.
3-S-NebrIskaS State soldiers Reunion, Hast
ings, Neb.
4.-Thirty-eighth o. V. l., Fayetts, Ohio;
company E, Fifth Iowa cavalry. Dubuqne, Ia;
soldiers Reunion, Beech Bluff, H.; One Hun
bred and Fifth Illinois. Sandwich, III. Twelfth
New Jersey. WoodstoWn, N. J.; Soldiers Of
Windsor county. Vermont, Hartford, Vt;
Ninety-Fifth Illinois, Belvitere, Ill
5.-Grand Army sncampment Havre ads
Grace Md: Thirty-third Wisconsin, Brodhsad,
Wis; New York State Union Prisoners Of War
Association, New York; Society Of Disabled
Soldiers of Ohio, Columbus, O.
5-6.-FoFty-sixth o. V. L. Mend0n, Ohio;
G.. A. r. Association Of Worcester county, Wor-
cester Mass; One Hundred and Second Ohio,
OdelI's Lake, Ohio; soldiers Reunion, YER
moat, I'll.
6-Sixty-seventh o. v l., Wauseon, Ohio;
One Hundred and Seventh o. V. l., Navarro,
Ohio One Hundred and Fourteenth l. Y l.,
Tallula, H.; VESSELS brigade, Apollo, Fa.;
soldiers of McDonough county, Illinois, Ma
comb, Ill.
81 Soldiers Reunion Of Washington
county, Hanover, Kan.
s.-second o. V. +. steubenviIIe, Ohio.
T-14-New HampshireVe Veteran Association,
Weirs n. II.
f2.[FiTst Maine cavalry. Auburn. Ne;
! Third Iowa " l., Cedar Fails. Iowa One Hucss
dred and FOrty-drst New York volunteers,
Corning, n. Y.
1913. = Northwestern Soldiers Reunion,
/ Mapleton Iowa.
u, Is, 14.-Soldiers of Bradford county, Pa,
| Canton, Pa; Posts Of the g. 4 r. IN Bradford
county, Pa, Canton, Pa
I I3-Hayden Post No. Isl. Forest City, Ia.
/ Is 14-Iron brigade Of the West, La Crosse,
/ Wis; soldiers Reunion, Lathrop, No.; Thirty
/
14-Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves Frank
/ lin, Pa.
I5-2i-Reunion OF sheridan's veterans La
I the Valley of Virginia
1s.-Eighty-third Pennsylvania, Tonesta.
Pa.
Is 2o-Tenth, Twentieth, Twenty third
I Sixty third, Seventy-lrst, Fortieth, Seventy
/ second. Eightg-sixth. One Hundred aud Six
/ teenth, One Hundred and Ihirty-hfth and One
/ Hundred and Fiiieth Indiana volunteers,
/ West Lebanon, Ind
/ 19.-Fifty-fftb o. " ]. and One Hundred
| and Sixty-fourth D. V. l., Thin, o.; Sixty
i seventh and Eighty-second Indiana, Madison,
/ Ind; Two Hundred aud Thirty eighth Penn
/ sylvania, Hatboro. Pa
| I9-21-First Iowa cavalry, Davenport IA;
/ Army Of West Virginia, Irousen, o.
{ 20.-One Hundred and Eighteenth Pennsyl-
! vania, Philadelphia, Pa; Thirty-foUFth and
/ Thirty-ninth o. v. l., Amelia, D.
1 ~, Zl.-- Snth tUl{oi3St haltcsN GoNAoFs ma
24.-DurrelFs Ringgo.dl battery, Reading
Pa.
25.-Eleyenth Psnnsylvania Reserve. Blairs-
| vile, Pa.
., 26-Forty-seventh Indians V, l., North
/ Manchester Ind.
/ 5z7-Southwestern Iowa and Northwest
ern Missouri Veteran Association, Union and
Confederate soldiers, Marysville, No.
26-Fourth Illinois " C., Chicago, H.
27.-Seventeenth Kentucky " T., Hartford,
/ ky; Seventh and Eighth Iowa v. l., 0sxa-
| loosa. Ia; Twelfth New Hampshire, Ashland.
n. h
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30

To pay q sn.ln arrears for Twenty years back for
alleged ailments, tracesf1le to military service
takes 5000 q taxes, which costs labor GOO days'
work 70 earn. The who gets the money was
probably fialstefed ont Of Lis regiment and dis
charged before le had been On the goll three
months
If the editor Of the Ottumwa Press is so
utterly ignorsnt Of the requirements Of the
Pension Oilee in the adjudication Of pension
claims, as this statement wo0Id make him
appear. be is not competent to express an
opinion upon the matter, and if he is ac-
quainted win these requirements and with
malice aforetl.ought thus aistolts the facts,
be is unworthy Of the slightest considera-
ton. It woald be waste Of time to dis
cuss The equity Of the arrears law with q
person who evidently has never read it, and
does not know what evidence it is necessary
for an applicant fer pension to furnish in
order to establish lis claim under il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

ceptibly affected public sentiment, and the
reason is plain. It's authors have been un-
able to bring forward any facts to sustain
their charges, and the American public is too
intelligent, and, moreover, too grateful to
those who sacrificed their health and strength
that the Union might be preserved, to credit
what on its face is manfestly false and ma
1icious.
We suppose that supreme effort win be
made by Senator Beck, next winter, to Sc
cure the assent of Congress to the execution
of his plan for the posting of every pen
sioner as suspect" but we do not believe
that either Congress or the country will
sanction such an infamy. 1t is right, and,
indeed, it is imperative that the Pension
Office should be provided with all reasona-
bic facilities for the detection and punish
ment of fraud or attempt at fraud upon the
Government in the matter of pensions, but
it is neither expedient or just that every
soldier and every soldiers widow or orphan
who draws pension from the Government
by virtue of The claim for Government sup
port which the war established, should be
subjected to the suspicion of being thief
and perjurer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30

ELswUERE in our columns, this week, we
print several letters concerning The manage
ment Of Soldiers Orphans Schools in Penn
sylEania- Two Of them concern the school
at Mercer. end IL VIII be noticed that the
writers hold diazletrically opposite views as
20 ths efficiency with which it is conducted.
They present, indeed, an issue Of fact which
can only be settled, it seems TO US, by a
more searching investigation than we have
the means Of making. 1t Is probable, how
ever, that the publication Of these letters
viii have the eject Of bringing some new
witnesses TO the stand.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30

may be relied upon to do everything within
their power to aid the church in its contest
with the United States Government. 1t is
evident, therefore, that Congress will have
to take up the Mormon question anew, and
we quite agree with the correspondent,
whose letter on the attitude of the Grand
Army on the Mormon question viii be found
in another column, that the time for action
on the part of the Order has ccrae. 1t
should make its voice heard upon the as
sembling of the National Legislature in
December next.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.


RETERMs or sUBscRlPTloN-lEyaRBslY CASH Is
npsnos-f1otEy FoaasRoED cT7lnsisE TaEH eY R5os-
rHFsD tGTrER, POSTAL foaEy oaoes, o. nRaFT OK ne"
goRk. ~4ll re sr TIE r4E SINGER IS 1850 Al
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID TO AcEhTs.
R--RENES ALs.-syesoRiagRs CAN ALWAYS ASCERTAIN
TIE DsTE NHLE raEs SUBSCRIPTION wTt EXPIRE ay LOOKING
AZ TIE NuNsss OK TIE aRaPsEE or T7eR 6APEs, WHICH IS
r.e SAVE As TAT or THE Eg4szR - Or Tt4E last
ISSUE ~sior rHzq ARE EMITTED TO RECEIVE.
E--Al2RESSES. r. ADDRESSES Will BE cisNcEo As
oFrsa As rzsReo, SUI sunaomseas s'oJlD 80 AL oasEs
GIVE 0rlsl4s DAD As WzLi As New ADDRESS.
ES-oORREsFo&0ENCE.- coRsesFoAozScEts SOLICITED
FRom EzsY szorIos H. RseARo 70 GRAND Army, Eslos,
tsl1rsaq k7R14lruasL iEpysTRAL AID 7ousEfot0 NAT
rzss, AID LzT-eBs TO Use EDITOR NEll ALWAYS RscsFs
pEossr ATTENTION. WafTE ON ONE SIDE Or TIE Phszs
OILY.
* ADVERTISING RkTEs.-gtaTs TEA AGATE tiSE)
10 CTS T+scg LINES 70 CTS. crHzR 7Rsssa'T ovlR7's-
INC 80 crNTs rzR LINE. TETEga ssEETlo"s 10 PeR o6hT'
DISCOUNT Teasq-sR lssrRuoNs 70 Pa cE@T. DISCOUNT
FIsrs-rwo NsaRTIoss Sc PER ozNT. DISCOUNT feso'a
NOTICES, 90 olsrs pae 1--WE. E90asss sll LETTERS
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
6f5 FFTzENTH ST., NssHseToN, .. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30
TIT NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
CONTENTS THIS WEEK.


LIST Page.-EpuED TIE CABP-FTrE: The Battle Of
Champions Iiiil-RRii6er at Chiebanlauga and
the story OF Isis Brigade-The Red River Cam
faign-ljoiensan's Cross i9o4ds-fhe Engage
Encnts Before AtaIta-A Novel Capture.
I'd Paee.-IoYsr, NowAN's Work: Training
Schools for Girls Household Department
Our Weekly Experience Meeitng-lhe New
National AaNsliaTy.-IfFE CRTERs0S RAID:
CHAPTERS Sc sEEAI- AIoEGAs 5 ieEAEH.-fEIFzS
hiFT 81 CHANCE; Or, How Gordon. tbe Con-
fedeIzlte Spy, was saved by General Kelly
DEIOs FEGETlSG FARs0N.-F4Eo MILL PUT
HIN OK THE TRACK AGATH.-PoETRY OF THE
WAR, we HAZE Drank From the same Can
teen-skeI3GaFs ride
Sd Page.-0UE Rural Tories: Farm and Garden
Questions and Answers. - WHERE'S THE
FIEE: A Story Tor Chiidren.--ENIEEzD ONCE
MoRE: Grand army and Regimental Reunions.
9TH Page--EDIToRIAIs Grand Army Mission
airy Work The Pack IN Fan Cry Again "A
Deadly Assault Upon Individual Rights-Gov-
ernor Patrick and the Dayton home-lDet the
Sons OF Veterans Unite-S0aE CITY GASES !:
Miss kellE'E English ietter-RosTEE or SEP
TENDER REUNsoSs.
9th Page.-N-ws or TIE WEEK CAPITAL Topics
Crimes aud casuaities-Pefs0nai-F 0liticai-
The Rochester Eyclone-flie Old Norid.-SoI--
DIEIEs ORLEANS: Contrasting Descriptions OF
the SciUD. al Aercer-DAEs IN WONDERLAND
AIRS. SherWood's Fourth Letter.
9Th Pagc.-THE GRAED ARMY: CosnfHanaer-in-
Chief Beatli's Future Novemenfs-T'fle Latest
Department NeNs.-SoNs or VETERANS: Re-
union Of an Ohio caInp---A Member Of the
PHILADELPHIA Branch replies to General Ross
A New Connecticut Camp.
9Th Page.-l7EGTTTEG TEEN OVER: Spring Hili
ard the Retreat 10 Franklin three articles
A. Cumberland Gap, The Experiences of the
SisteeFftii seaiis-FFRdley's Brigade AZ Chieila-
EsiaEgE--lEe Sixth WISCONSIN Battery al
Cljlt il-4 stoIEeIIizfa lszilL. An Eighth leh-
ilan lavaiFymam's Recnliections-I3le Fi.Hi
New YORK Mounted Eitles-A Lively Han
from Jolly Jack Tara Strange Exploit 81
the First New Jersey llaEaiFg---k here tsle
Colozs Never Looked Brisgilfer-Band Over tlle
Pastry. Cginrade-ts here Are shc Vets II ho
Fought ut Baton Rouges-The Attack on Po-
tosi. Mo.-CHRDNoIoGY or TkE WAR.-AE-
EvIEEs 10 EOREEIsFOEDEETS.
9th Page. GROWING CoUEFBY: Weekly
Review If Industries. Commerce. Mannfac
tures. Finance and 8rRGe.A lslsr1s I'D FLAG
TEE NE5AZIyEE-NEw PUBLEcATT0Es---F AD
GGAsCAR s9I4DTT1s2s.--AzA ARM. Extract.
from Club Raisers' Lc4fcrs.-A1 OVERT IEF-ssKssrs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30
Let the Sons of Veterans Unite,

It is very much to be regretted that the
two branches of the Order Of Sons of Vet
Grams did not accept the invitation of Past
COMMANDMENTS Chief Van Dervoort to hold
conference at Denver, during the National En-
campment of the Grand Army, and arrange
plan of Union. But one of the branches
did SO present itself, and, as General Ross
stated in his recent article in THE TRIBUNE,
the representatives of this branch appeared
before the committee on the Commander-in-
Chiefs address, and, in pursuance of their
representations, the following resolution was
adopted by the Encampment:
Pesolred That we hail with pleasure al organ-
i2atiorls having for their object the perpetuty of
the principles which are dear to US, and we recog-
nize in the Sons of Veterans of the United States
of America one that is entitled to the confidence
and support of all comrades of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
! This resolution does not specifically men
| ton the branch of which Frank P. Merrill,
Auburn, Me-, is Commander-in-Ch Chief, as the
only one worthy of support, but, consider
| ing the circumstances which gave rise to it,
| it must be conceded that such was its in
tent Nevertheless, the fact remains that
there are still two distinct branches Of the
Order in existence, each pretty well organ
lied and both working in the same terri
tory-a state of things which must tend to
create still further confusion, and, in view
of the interest which individual members OF
the Grand Army take In the Order, may
eventually be productive of dissensions in the
Grand Army ITSELF As matter of justice
we print, this week, a communication from
member of the Philadelphia branch of the
Order in reply to the statements of General
Ross, and we must confess that it indicates
the existence of serious divergence OF
views, both as to the constitution and con-
duct of the Order-yiews, indeed, which, il
steps, are not soon taken to harmonic them
must force the two branches 80 far apart as
to presently make s. union impossible
Now, this, it seems to us, is matter of So
rious concern, and inasmuch as the objects
of the two branches are identical, it is to the
interest of the Grand Army that the rival
organizations should be united in one, and
its influence should be exerted to that end
union should have been effected, as VIZ
have said, at the Denver Encampment, but
as it was not accomplished there, The
TRIBUNE offers its services as mediator
We shall be happy to lay before the mem
bers of both branches any plan of union tina
the representatives of either may have Il
suggest