davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 15.-StUcks conparativel,
firm this afternoon. New York Ceetrs
sold at 1853 to lie ex dividend. Ore
gon Nav. declined 2 per cent. to So
! closed market lover. North fell of Il
1175s. 81. Paul to SlZ, and Union Paci
fc 10 77A.
The rise in the West Shore bonds j
attr buted to q report that the termina
bonds will lot be ofs, ed fJr sale for I
year TO come. snd that ex President Os
borne, OF the Illirois central, has be
come interested in the property.
New York, 15.-Governments firm
demand for railway bonds continues large
beyond precedent; many commission
houses have orders from investors, which
cannot be e led for this reason. Even
constantly advancing prices do not bring
out the supply needed. Demand no
confaed to home investors, bat extends
TO foreign houses who have large orders
to be filed. Steamers to day took ouI
important amounts Of bonds, and further
shipments go forward next week. 70.
day there wGs sn advance right through
the entire list. Improvements in some
| cases are very marked; West Shore 1sti
were special feature Of the market, ad.
va cling from 56E to so on large sales,
1881 600 changing hands on the way
between Louisville and Nashville. Gen
erals we're taken for foreign accounts up
to 95, and the sale was nearly 50O, 900 oil
tie compsny's trust bonds not listed: ex.
change was made to foreign house 81 to
81.
stocks after irregular opeL ing, became
weak; prices declined "a 10 per cent.
Weakness was due 10 unfavorab'e ad.
vices from the vest regarding the railway
situation there. After the frs call there
was complete change in the temper o!
speculation; the feeliog Of weakness gave
way to that Of strength, and huoyancy.
Market was also more sctive. prices re
corded advapc from u to ~ per cent.
with Pacific Mail, Lackswanns, West.
ern q Union. Union Pacific, Grapgers and
Gould shares as features. In the after.
noon the market was comp a -ativsly
firm, but near the close under reaiizs-
tioDs, Northwest fell OF N TO 1I75s
Oregon Trspscontinental q TO 20, Union
Pacific q to 775s, st Paul Is to 9iA
Outside the shares. the decline was merely
fractional. Pacific Mail continued stror 2
throughout Daring the dav New York
S0HHo eoiu at uiueienSo VI ~ po. CHI
between cash seller end regular, shd
stock lent at % to Il later. st ] l6 for
use. The street was flooded at times
with besrish rumors regarding the prob
able action of the Northwestern pool
Steamers for Europe to-day took out no
gold. OF thirty leading stocks, fifteen
cl; se3 higher this evening than !ast.
twelve lower and three unchanged. R4.
suit OF the weeks trading was generally
higher, prices compared with last Sssui-
day, of thirty leading stocks twenty
TIRES ware Il to IL higher tbsn week
ego.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, 15.-Hogs-Keceipts, 1000
fairly active, good grades per cent
higher;rough packing 40 to 80; pack.
ing and shipping, 6 80 to 7.40: light bs.
con grades, 6 100 to 6.75; closed firm.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900; opened IN.
changed. later weakened, closed lower
on shipping: good to choice shipping
$40 o. $40; common to med UNI 500
to $50; stockers $50 to 65; feeders
4, so to $50; two loads of corn fed Texans
sold at 5 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; demand moder-
a'e vslues unchanged; inferior to fair,
100 TO 400 per cwt.; medium to good,
4.5O to 5.55; choice to extra, $50 to 6 90,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
Suburban LITERATURE.
JUST IN TIME;
OR,
The Perils Of Laws Delay
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER 1.
want the reader to draw time
check on his imsgin alton, and, if
Maid on sight, he will zee looming
IN in his mind with the vigor and
swelling intensity OF gas bill, a
cortain being of uncertain age, sub
Utantial proportions, blue eyes and
hair of bright buck beer hue, upon
which the rays of the morning sun
moi the newspaper, but the other
onel glinted and bounded off like
oinctric sparks into the circumsm-
Sient air. When it was a goot day
for such gymnastics on the part of
+ba flashes, it was considered dan
Gerons to get too close TO the pro-
coed ngs; in fact, one young a, d
yenturesome man got to- close re-
Gently, and declared he was
never so shocked since he
went to see the ReDiz SantIey
show. He has not been there
SIEGE.
Amarantha O'Tools (the name
Of the parry referred to- IL, as her
name indicates, a girl: that is. she
IS rot exactly girl noao, bsS she
has always lacked more or less D9
ing a boy; perhaps [ ought to
speak Of her as fuli-blOwn rose OF
the feminine gender; that states the
case fully and sounds well. At the
time l speak of, she was leaning
against hitching post in front of
her fathers mansion in the most
sristocratic portion of Butchervjlle
ward: she W as not leaning because
she needed to do so, but because
she was pensive; all pensive girls
lean. AS she gaZed sorroWfully and
ljstlessly into the ripping waters of
the classic and high-priced Jordan
canal. a sigh go deep and prolonged
that it seemed to have had its origin
in her toes, csc ped from her parted
lips, and she murmUred:
HAh, me, what shall l do now?"
The casual observer, if he had
heard the conundrum, would have
been apt to suggest in reply that she
had better go into the house, but
there were no casual people in the
neighborhood, so the question was
az comple tely unnoticed as if it had
beep a memorial 20 Congress from
the Utah Legislature. So the girl
fingered She was a good hand at
lingering; long years of pract ce bad
made her almost perfect in that
department of social economy. But
she wac getting tired of the proceed
ing. The continuity was becoming
somewhat us meful. She sat down
on patch OF newly born grass and
pondeFed. L the grass had POS
sessed the fsculty of reasoning, it
would have thought the p2EdeJing
8 little too p0nderous for comfort.
Suddenly she started up with wild
expression Of countenance, a mean
lngle3s, Legislative sort Of glare
beaming from her eyes and more CT
less of Salt Lake mud clinging TO
her apparel. Sce saiG-''I will, [
will -
And sic did
Did what?
We shall see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

Afternoon -Whest-Steady ism, 915s
to Is March. IL to q April.
Corn-Shsde s!esdier, 52I March, 2al
to e April.
Oats - Steady; SO March ~ to 2s
April.
Rye Firm; 59H.
Barley-Steady, "a to 5.
Pork-Firm, higher, 1905 March.
Lard-HiRher, 900 March.
Bulk meats, frmer; shoulders. $50;
short ribs, 9 so; short clear, 1910.
Whisky-17.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
CHAPTER II

Night has cast It's sable mantle
about the earth, and the bright stars
are tWinklIrg merrily from their far
away home in the vaulted heavens.
Copyrighted } Nature has sunk
into repOse and all things are IS
quiet and subdued as that delightful
uncertainty which attends upon the
human family when something i'm.
portaRt is being waited for, like an
appropriation bill in the hands of the
Executive. The O'Poole mansion
is a scene Of splendor. Amsrantha
paler, but not less brilliant than pre-
viously described, is gorgeously at.
tired; straw coIered dress with iii.
ies-of Sanpete headgear, become hei
admirably. She is psllid and wan
but with this exception her condi-
ton is unchanged. She receives the
greetings OF guests in a mechanical
Vetoed-b'll sort of style, but che il
NJ here. Nearest to her is Henry
" @eukins, an attractive youth,
''' Ra) p air is that of a chrome
in unity where art
-ctated. He is thoughtful
"a even distracted. Now
n ediy at the new $40
. ~ e. anon his eyes are
n ui;o vacancy. while thus
60 g-a district messenger boy
emeigos from out the surrounding
kkiUom, and dawning upon the scene
uohus Henry messa2e. He reads
~ sHsetvously, then extends his hands
~ .ne zenith. like unto a person who
a n passed the track of snow.lide
"U . minute before it descended.
tba " herefore this agitation ?" said
.,;d because suse our bargain cannot be-"
1D1 ana o Why not?" she asked. "Did
a6 nue, after much hesitation. taking
Iege' 1 Gaze OF my Leap Year privie
me Mr. .u0E you to promise to make
You id"
al caught" '''u onf
Then where ore this h0o,
ness Wat ha, taken n!aca SOu iui-
"rhe law has made + 'Gce!
fot me to fulflI my promise in, P y
"hsl What Law? Spe~k Tot
nneT IL tbs worst. a.. matrie RED . s1s.
MARY"
"Wnat then"
xitb me he Governor, after wrestling
h HI.h the question for q month and
oa!neing to Ais counsels men of emf.
tna aud wolth, deciGed to sign
'nT To- OH changing my name"
dos ane poot gri uttered a Shrek of
uesp. lf; and exelaimins, "The last
t lang +, to which I chung is shat.
e 80 =. teii as PROSTATE and lifeless
" ., tae work Of the revision com
gone ne1 n has quit drinking and
Essay CAISH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
Death of Signor SelIa

Rome Is THE Chamber OF Dep
uties, in consequence of the death OF
Siguor SelIa, Adjourned FOR four
days, appointed two weeks for a
period OF mourning and ordered a
copper crown for the tomb. Dspu-
ties propose also a vote Of 100000
Tires for a stutue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
BULLION ORE MARKET
Latest Quotations.

Latest Quotations.
corrected Daily by MCCORMICK q COL
SILVER.
In New York....-...Sl Tx per ounce
In Sat Lske..........., l 08Z &C
LEAD
In New York..........S 4 90 per lGO lbs
In Salt Lake, ore.....l 35 90 per ton
&" bullion 81 so 4"
Bullion Output for the Week.
The base metal and ore output for the
week ending Saturday, March Ia, 1884,
was as follows:
Pounds.
&c Cars Bullion ----------.... 600, O73
| Gar White Lead ............... ~, 0OO
Total -. ...........-9 20, G73
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, MARCH Is.
White spring, in good condition IA to 10
{" poor g Is TO ID
Black spring, good condition.. 10
White fall anu amb's, light
grades, good condition..."..- IS
White fall and lambs, heavy,
good CONDITION. .................. IL TO II
Black fall. good condition ........ IL
Arizona white, good condition.. 10
&c black. O9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
Money Market

New York, 15.-Money market easy;
II TO 2, closed offered N; prime mer'
camille Dsper, 4 to 81 sterling exchange
bankers bills st sdy, s6A, sterling
excksnge demand 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

New York, 15.-The weekly baa k
statement: Loans increased ~, 500. 00O;
reserve decrease. Sc, i65, 900; banks now
hold Sc. $4,000 in excess Of the legal re-
Quiremente.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
San Francisco Stocks.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, l5,-Wbest, s,e.de. 9I5s
Msrch-April, 81 10 65s May, s2s 20 q
JGue.
Corn-Stesdy; 522s March, 25s April,
~ May. s5s June
Oats-Qnet; 5lH April. So May,
SIS June.
WhiskY-17.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
Wall Street.

New York, 15.-Stocks were irregular
early, then weak. Is to q lower.
No gold was sent to Europe 10 day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
Foreign Markets

Liverpool, Is Flour unchanged.
Wheat-Quiet; winter IS Sd to Sd.
sprIng 7s lod TO IS; California Is sd to
lOd; Club 7s lid to Ga Al.
Corn-Dull, new As 9Hd; old 30 ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
London Wool.

London, 15.-To-day II, 1858 bales o
Port Philip and Sydney we're sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
Bank Statement.

New York, 15.-Bsr silver 11Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
New York Wool.
Bullion.

New York, 15.-Wool dull, heavy.
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
Jusaee Nm ret . pope. oomraas.

TO the Editor NATToSAL TRIBUNE:
] am pensloaer and get tie magnificent
sun Of 81 per month for the loss Of my hearing.
IL looks TO me Ike shame and disgrace for
the Government TO only allow a man SIS per
month for total deafness, while man that has
lost his eyesight gets ST. No one knows the
value Of ones hearing until be has lost It. We
are slint out from tie outside world: we eli no
place Of trust cannot act as juror petit or grand
and lot even act inteiligenfly as a witness
An court. while the one-legged or onc-arraed
soldier can perform al of those duties We
mace one OF our one-legged soldiers treasurer OF
this county. from which he realized the snug
sum Of about $4,000, while If he had been
de2f be would not have received forty cents.
FIELDING w. GRIMsEY.
TtT4 crsopT T-rn
The National tribune., 1884-06-05

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
On the 18th OF March last one J. II. Jolly,
fincennes Ind, came here 10 especially attend
% my pension claim which, according 70 the
Department was considered proved, except as
10 charge Of swapping sfidavits with COM
raGes." On his arrival the special examiner was
clOseted with the inlormer 10 the case for some
hours--the writer and his attorney being ex-
Guided be cld not call a single one OF my
witnesses, nor would he tell me ANYTHING as TO
the nature Of the statement made by said in
Former, although i asked him what the precise
mature Of the charge was Since then / have
heard nothing further from the claim.
T. n. GoorEE
IoOSooTEE, ISD.
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
5000 ACRES OF CHOICE AND SELECTED LA
Territory

$4,000 acres of selected land Eastern Washington
Territory is offered upon unusually favorable
terms, located at the head of Hangman and Pine
Creeks close TO the Northern Pacific Railroad, between
Pennington and the city of Spokane Falls the Mime
apolis of the Pacific Coast.
These lands were personally selected BY in the spring
OF 1880 In 1t0acre tracts taking the choice 900
Bs-The land Is well wstered, springs being found
on almost every quarter section.
N.Plenty of timber in the immediate vicinity.
The tract is entirely free Of swarnpy stony waste land.
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
SAVING THE NATION.
IContiMtted from 1st paae.l

ordered a retreat. The Confederates pressed on
and captured many prisoners. General Nelson
arrived from Lexington, and rallied the fugi-
tives at Richmond, but was wounded Manson
was captured, and all the artillery, with 5000
of the Union troops. In single day the only
Union force that could oppose General Smith
was swept away.
ENTRANCE TO LEXINGTON.
With banners flying and drums beating, the
victorious Confederates marched on to Lexing-
ton, the most important town in Central Ken
lucky. 1t is September 4. Many of the soldiers
in his army are Kentuckians, and the sympa-
thies of many of the people are for the Confed-
eracy. Ladies wave their handkerchiefs from
the windows. Little girls pick flowers from the
gardens and strew them in the streets Women
stand along the streets with baskets of proyis-
ions. Merchants present the soldiers with
boots and shoes
MOVEMENT TOWARD CINCINNATI.
No Union force confronts General Smith.
de can move on toward Louisville, cut off
Buell. from that city, and take possession of it,
perhaps. At any rate, he will be in position to
join General Bragg. who is advancing from
Chattanooga, fanking Buell.. General Smith
can move due north and strike blow at Gin
cinnati. Which shall he do? If he can threaten
Cincinnati it will frighten the people of Ohio
and prevent the forwarding of troops to Louis
vile TO head off Bragg He decides to move
north. He will be in rich and fertile section,
and, besides, he has another object in view-the
setting up of Confederate government in
kentucky. JEFF Davis believes that if gov
eminent favorable TO the Confederacy can but
be established the people of the State will rally
round it.
Young men are focking to Lexington to
join Kirby Smiths ranks, and, with civil
government to direct affairs, General Smith
INDUCES the belief that the State can be saved
TO the Confederacy. He little comprehends
how deep is the attachment of the majority of
the people for the Union. He marches north,
keeping his cavalry in advance. On Septem-
Der 10 he is so near Cincinnati that he can hear
the whistles of the steamboats,. But if he ever
seriously thought of capturing Cincinnati he
discovers that it will not be an easy task. In
night strong Notifications have risen on all
the hills around Covington. An energetic man
IS IN commissioned Lewis Wallace. All
the shops and stores in Cincinnati are closed,
and 10000 men are at work with shovels and
mounting cannon. Troops have come from all
parts of Ohio and Indiana. The steamboats,
have howitzers mounted on their decks to
patrol the river. Before capturing the city
the Union troops must be driven from the
Notifications and the cannon turned upon the
city; the river must be crossed before the Con-
federate troops can seize the spoils. General
Smith is too good soldier to attempt such an
enterprise. He can threaten, but not attack
He waits for General Bragg, whom we shall see
in our next letter
To be continued
The National tribune., 1884-06-05

Win not have to be cleared but is ready for the
breaking plOw; covered with heavy growth of bunch
grass.
Soil is dark rich loam and produces from so to
80 bushels Of thedt per acre.
nN-As much as 112 bushels Of oats;
Seventy-fve bushels of barley;
EA-Three to five tons of timothy hay;
VIII grow to perfection all the fruits Southern New
York;
Produces blue grass and timothy equal to the most
favored pastures of Kentucky.
This is undoubtedly the best selected and finest body
Of land offered for sale in the United States.
AdGracS
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
GEORGE e. LEMON.
SPECIAL NOTICE
To
CLAIMANTS
OFFICE OF GEORGE E. LEMON.
WAsHTNSTOS. D. O. Anril n

WAsHISGToS D. O., April ., 1884
The attention Of all claimants for pension whose papers
time IN the hands of the late Arms Of CHIP
NAN H0ssfEe ( Co.; HesaIRR & Co: GILM0eE & Co. or
CHARLES ID GILMORE, OF this city ghO kas already
efs ne % ne SUBJECT On reply printed circular
OF january 10 lSS2 Is invited % the tact thsr win be
pleased % hear from them regard to the CT their
claims This desire in erer to Complete the unfinished
records o. said firms now in ms hanls
1T eacn claimant viii notify thai his claim has been
allowed rejected, that he has employed smother
attorney, or taf he Is prosecuting his own claim aud
does not desire my services viii deem It favor And
request that al correspondence reply This circular
be markell Docket G., 70 eaablc easily ind the
proper case.
a large number OF pensioners whose pensions Were
procured through The firms mentioned may be entitled
70 a higher rate of pension under laws.
request that all be written leesoy and that
name Of soldier RANK company and regiment oe piaialy
stated also GIl Der Of claim where SIlDWu-
GEORGE 4 LEMON.
The National tribune., 1884-06-05

New designs never before published. VIII
please any person. Sent free on receipt of &c.
stamp TO every reader Of THE NATIONAL TRTB-
uNE. Address II. q. Valentine, 81 Murray ST.,
New York City.
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
All Ladles shorId KNOW That

Hoods, scarfs, ribbons and all fancy articles
can be made any color wanted with Diamond
Dyes. AL the popular Colors. lOc at drug
Eists. None equal them Wells, Richardson
4 Ca Burlington, VI.
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
Cl A | NJ S |!
GEORGE e. LEMON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Oflee els Fifteeath ST., Citizens National Bank,
P. o. DRAWER S25. WAsHrxGrOy. d. q
ESTABLISHED 1865.

Pensions.-!f wounded, injured or have contracted
an dssse however sss the disability, apply At once
Heirs--Nidovs miner children. dependent mothers
I~neIs anu MINOR brothers and sisters in TIE order
War Of Is12.-AU surviving ofncs-s ana soldier. A
ms ar whether IN the Military Naval service 81 es
SIss1 sies y 40 served fourteen tl4l days II ia
81 slIsh Tor . less period, and the widows Of
sch who have not remarked are entsled 10 pension
OF eight dollars month. Proof OF LOYALTY Is 20 oer
required IN these claims.
Increase Of PsESiens.-Penson lars IRE more lfb-
49, s-I5 tns receive rom and aseT January.
ISL shall make no charges for nay services in claims
for increase Of pension where new disability Is ege
u45 = q N procuring me increase
kAeStcfdtfcn 90 Pension ksoif-peusaners VIII,
nave been unius5ly dropped from The pension roll Or
nH9se names nave been stricken therelroni by
OF nature % tTw their pension for period threa
years or Nv reason Of reellistnent. may have thsIe
se.s 1.e1 oy eoIrespoill Win thss House
DeserttOll nom regiment vessel and sfeuz
wound disease LUXURY Incurred while the sery-
Ice OF the United States and in the line of duty.
I.-lid tsfTsfi.fs survivors Of all from 1926
70 March 9, IS5 and certain heirs are entitled 10 0na
1anre's AID sixty Of land Il not already received
purchased for cash at the highest market rsts and
as 9liflents per1eeLed- Correspondence invited
lected.
FurIoush Rarions.-Auaounts dine collected with
without the flrlaugh
Horses Lest in Service.-CTaims OF this cha-acte-
promptly attended 70. Many claims Of this character
cases IS respectfully invited
BOUNTY and fay.-COilections promptly mnde.
Property Taken by the Array in states not IN
snsTFectIcfi.-ClanS Of this character viii receive
S La ISL n not ied prior 70 that date they
barred bF statute Of limitation.
IN ADDITION 20 the above prosecute NiIitary and
NAVs Sl4lns OF every description, procure Patents,
1Ie Copyrights; attend TO business before the
General Land Office and other Bureaus Of the Interior
Department and al the Departments OF the Government
We invite correspondence from al Interested surfnx
them OF the utmost prompttude, energy and hOr0ughs
ness IL al matters inIrusted cur hands.
GEORGE e. LEMON
The National tribune., 1884-06-05

n3VORCEs.-A. GOODRICH. Attorney az Law ia
IL DeerOorH ST.. Chicago Advice free. - years *
paSienee. business quietly aad Legally transacted
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
70 Be oo1.tinucE
LaIrd,s RlIl Nnl onre That.

HGeneral Towards last article was mailed from
Constantin0pe. lie then on his wsy 70 Ez,ypt.
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
e Special Tribune Waterbury.

gm TIT manhu
81 gn the
n
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
Mention The National Tribune.

HEADQUARTERS for G. A. r. Goods Charles Nay
Tor, No. Sd North Fifth Street, Philadei-
phia PENNSYLVANIA. (Post 1907 Send for catalogue
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-06-05

1t is offered settlers in tracts of $50 acres ana
upwards upon the following terms;
EF-One-fhird cash will be required and the bal
ance IN hFes equal PdyIe'Rs two, three and four
years time. ct per cent
This viii give the settler opportunity To nav for hfs
land from the proceeds Of his crops no part OF the priu
cipal Is required the second year.
The climate too is temperate, stock living out all The
winter on the range
There are no billiards. drifting snow storms nor
cold Winds so prevalent in the bleak prairie regions
east Of the Rocky Mountains.
= IL REnpDTCOAf
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT ?

Send rough sketch IF you CAM model of your
Invention TO GEORGE T.. LEMON. Washington,
ID. G., and Preliminary Examination will be
made of all United States Patents of the class of
inventions, and yen VIII be advised whether not
Patent can be obtained.
The National tribune., 1884-06-05


TETAkTED-By orriile w. Ames Sprague Wash
w Ief-Ihe addresses of Lieutenant Hayden, Pri-
Tates James ED0s Charles 6ewand, any coInrade
ls54- 1f6-2t
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Advertisements for addresses inserted under this head
ne rate ef my cests for aree kes address TspEtss 4
The National tribune., 1884-06-05

XETANTED-By Bryan White, Coldwater, Ontario
w Canada,-1he addresses Of Major Ryder, Canaan
Paul a. Oliver or Captain Joseph Hilton of 9th N Y.
infantry. 1861
The National tribune., 1884-06-05
THE WATCH AS A PREMIU1J.
THE WATCH ALONE

5IsPt in Correction With
she - ""
The National tribune., 1884-06-05

tXTANTED-By D. S. Fulk, Worthington, Tnd-The
" address of pr Bucilner, who was in charge of
HutehIs0n House Hospital No. B. Rome, Ca, in July
August and September 1861 Also of the young pflYsl
clan who relieved him al that hospital. i47-2t