davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

RECEPTIONS BIT THs POTATO

RECEPTION Br TEE rolLArCH CLUB.
The Pstia,ch club cslshrated the re-
u1osai 10 sts new quarters In The hofl
building oy q reception 10 the lady
friends OF the members Tuesday eveu
ina. lu addition 10 the pleasant cinn
rooms. the efiises OF Charles II. Aver,
aud L. NJ. kssd. Jr., snd tns rooms OF
Mr.. Hosr were ,troxn open thus giving
the use OF tbs entire ba;idina for the
occasion. Over the sef!eshmsnt tahle
Vas sasperdsd she krce wooden spoon
CT the Poslatoh, significant IN its ssxs Of
the large heaftedness OF It's ovpers.
There was noi room for dancing bat
the occasion Was snlivenei by music.
and there vas Whist and similar games
for the amusement OF those 80 inclined.
Tbs billiard table. however, wss sbe
chief attraction. uAEy OF tie ladies' at
tempting their afss saGss On that eecs-
s.on. There are rov sixty U smbers OF
tais popasss organisation.
PoTTarcu cirs TO ogvz nart.
The PoglAsoa cieo have decided To
give . grand bali Weans sJav evening
Arrii 40 next, at Col1mels cali. re
usssso tof see occasion vii. BE furnished
oY Professor Vaughn, Of Seattle. raa
Committee having the asransssnsnss in
charge are e. X. seidler, n. A. R,ai
@. q. Mills. Fred CArlyer, Huey Yn,s
and Alrny vsa Eggs.
osuBoH xs-xEEATSsxsr. .esyE
TIE Congregational ehagch secse,y
slA esve iltsrSrY entertainment in
Columeis Hal. Aenday evening. April
ths sscoea.
svTin xxKryxo.
The rsEa,s, weekly meeting % sasn,
ssns ua,ld VA bed Al thu rtsidsnce
o. t. e. u hf.sn. Wednesday.
xEscux cIun.
be tcmpSra1ce workers Of tha .,t,
n>ss toss1sd SO ors n zstloa kroxn a.
iee hesc1e cab Prsss<x>r n ~
hsfnsEsl IS pressdeaii j. V. Y2rtis. ss,'
. stsrs; ars h W Johns. treasurs,,
Ard Professor W. Ii. Roberts. ru..c.i
isrsssor- Ihe ciaS ~tll nnfsrfsks ts~ |
estAesissnssrs OF q e<1ae hoasM. ara !,
: snaseisan Nth Il free readlns roora /
ss9 syEazsism.
Tas woxAx's cIup.
TIE Nou1aa's Gnh save A hsss ..n
y tie resi3sace Q, Mrs. N. : Ps-s~,
as<esy sysaIrS. 10 bSsEz tss sscss;or
u TIE oftt ssrissrsaTy 81 tks crvzzS'
tasaoS OF tie elrS. After The fesss ~
rsssrttl teleSs. tiers vas tA4 rxn.l
q sskses rszelsss ana a ssss-
50 % tAs Eseslss Of fh@ rssvs..a
We Essnss 81 kAaasx aaa T.rSuax -,
- aso1rss - pssisss s<<n frscs a.
srssi % es Sss4tsi ss.s. Ire a=~~.t,,,
y &c Fai - vose wzs dacts.e,s lr go,
tsAa ~ tee arsS sotinz "a ihs rsx-
I'VE los eScs tss ss-spsssxSis q
Ir,se Is e1z pos~d entirely os lsess..
81 10 - ees . he Z snassIaE Of a.
lsssAs sra ~ FsrY .tSsrsA Te@ a..
ssssssr % Fs4ittss. rssissea, sesrarm
- ssSserrsEce = isfl alsas ey a esn-
~ eoeszHA Afa + ". Jeens 4 a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
yAeeNa seSlGyY.

TIE isate1 se4ssn "a sEzxiaz q a
slase sxa rssas are 90 foos fer : fslsts
fan ssasns ne sea1x p<csse ss sasn q.
she seaxen - eu1x1.
lac szcte,s sSsus 81 TIE es<s sas tAa
e'.sssksseEFes ssssa 81 Miss sssisa@ssi
he esasz SO ssFy s~zsiy fllss. ass
Ay Csc 81 tSs saass sessss 2zztixcees
thss ta& ever rsseesSss4 there. lac
lsctsfs, tss<ss2Srsx4 ssts sesst<ilens.
vs really . fars ssszz AID ssasessa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

Ths past vas another quiet vsek 90
daily Indicating list psopis are obsssv
~ Lsnt quise ssiiaiously. There we're
. fsv usosssntsiioos esahsrinas. how
svss, bal nothing like esnersi sayety
has prevailed. 4 good attraction 10 an.
neusssd for stis week 81 the opera
hoass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

why Am like Q journey lorar
He asked her, blashipR red;
Il do not know. anIess B's that
Yoo make me tired" she ssi5.
--Netyaska State Journal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
A ssssr sxsr.sAa-

| esnnoi sins sas Ella ssaes.
fes 1 have essvss 9 sells,
has ! viii saas ''ssset vsalets"
II yeu ttss dsT xiis na1a-
--tANs.sSs Asa yas.rpas,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

II Ia al, sssY sell
FER r~oele te tell
OF iAx lara e See sGtcs ant lizard.
baa ~ saIxsrs - al
Na~a dovn froz -. Pal
Cs-ss tie essss Of sts obstetrics hlssssra
-EsF4la kEp~sss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
pAHxs.

The ~. Pairsek's day sance, given
last evening aE5sr TIE aaslisss % Be.
gtne Comgany No. !. tsstE.sartlns
see snelemsns ~esthes, psovei H. ee an
sniss stle aaaiF. Aeant iarss hendsed
people wese IN attendants. uc~t Of
whom garsicie&iea ia the d.nce. aud 10
thr inspiring strains % Professor
kriaele's orchestra the eight xss as.e
sxccedinsly mssfy. The eompany viii
reaiiss ths snag saa Of flfa. tne resais
Of their unssr,n. ssdsavass o. bold $
saecesxfai dance.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

q, 'chaat there who died. Gsa. Terry passed hIn
youth in New Haven, and at the outbreak Of Ghs
war bc WAS residing there aud entered the army
in the three months service as Colonel og the "a
Conn which he commanded At BulI Rrn- Rs-
turning home ho organized the 7sh Conn Tor Tires
years and commanded it uatiI promoted Brgadier-
6enernl- he was made Major General OF voIun-
teers and Bugndier-C5eneraI tn she Regular Army
Tor his brilliant victory at Fort Fisher and wa
promoted % Maior-tfeuerul March Iss6 He a
suffering from Brigh1s disease
Upon Cen Ayers retaEu 20 bls home IN Detrot
frorl -oIauzed visit 10 California he was Given
an overw heIning ovptioa. More Than 1000 sFhis
fellow citizens including 1850 nevsboys met him
at tae depot and marched through 5bo ulgd % ais
house ia a grand procession. The General received
tbem all cordially. gsve the acwsb0ys some money
and entertained them handsomely AZ his splendid
residence.
The aap"al meeting Of The ssocSho'5css % the
Panama Railroad Company was held ia View York
last week. and new board OF dirsetsrs elected
snfSHZ whom was Gen. JOAN Newton who wa
chosen President Of the company 10 vgiu be SONS
tirae yet, however, before be enters gpoa his new
duties.
When informed Of the passage % the BIN grant
ing her pension Of S3.01o per aauuu Mrs. Frank
r Btair said. am much grslised nc ths news
and am grateful 60 every one who did anything 60
assist IN the passage Of this bin 1t gives nee pleas
/ ure 20 have The memory o. my husband kept
green, IS it IS shown to be, ia che memory Of hiE
eouUtrymeu. When he died, his estate which had
/ once been valuable was estimated ai 500 he hav-
ing spent his private means TO equip hs Regiments.
1 appreciate the sentiment wHi-h prompted OK
1 friends 20 work so nobIy for this ssh"
+ Gen. john n. Palmer and 1Irs. Hannah II kim
I bail were married az Springfield. III. ABrl A. b
The Rev James A. Reed, Pastor Of the First Pres
i byterian Church The bride wore black tabor
made travelling suit win simple ozr1uleuta- The
. General sad his vie went to Ch5oazo on their
/ wedding toar
Gen " T. sherman win preside a. a celebratlla
Of the anniversary Of Gen. Grants birthday. which
I vill be held ia New YORK on The e~suing o. Jana
y.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

uminously in the many-syllabled oaths
of the gutteraI language of the Father
land, and finally--as is his custom when
he is not allowed to have precisely his
own way-tendered his resignation. Bis
marek labors under the common hallucina-
ton of public men, that he is the keystone
of the arch, and if he drops out everything
viii drop into sheol.
He bases his opposition to the match on
the ground that it will irritate the Car be-
yond endurance, and make it impossible to
preserve the peace of Europe.
The truth is that the elements of opposi-
ton to Bismarck have rallied around the
Empress, and Bismarck is making despeT-
ate fight for his personal supremacy. The
threat of European war and dismember-
ment of "united Germany" are political
tricks.
The formal betrOthaI of Prince Alexander
and the Princess Victoria has been sat fol
June, and the world looks on with some in
terest to see what the Car and Bismarck
are going to do about it.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

It was not a Congressman who first proclaim
ed hostility to trusts. From time whereof
tue memory Of man runncth not 70 the con
trary bar-keepers have hung on their outer
walls banners with &" No Trust inscribed on
them.
Speaking Of "dowuy coves " there is none 50
much 50 as aa elevator boy. Half his career
is down.
Jay Gould has not a large head. His hat is
only Ct. Hisal1ulI is probably Ike his private
cash drawer, which has not many bills in it,
but they are all o. large denominations
A Western debating society Is going to dis
cuss the question; Does cigaret-smokinga affect
the brain?" They had better begin by trying
to hire some man who has brains to smoke
cigarets, and note the effect on him.
1t can be said Of the wasp that his worst j;
always behind him.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
WORK or TIE CoNsrrRAroRs.


The deadlock in the House of Representa-
tives is an audacious stroke on the part of
the conspirators who have plotted to sacrifice
the interests of the country to further their
own selfish purposes.
The az Representatives from Alabama,
Arkansas Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas, who, from the solid phalanx Of
fllibusters, are deliberately preventing the
transaction Of legislative business in order
to force Free Trade upon the country.
Their motives are precisely the same as
when they put themselves in solid array
against any pension measure.
They do not want the war taxes refunded
to the loyal states-Jfrst, because that would
be a recognition and q reward of services in
putting down the rebellion; and secondly,
because that viii make good use of part of
the surplus, and so diminish the force of the
arguments in favor of destroying our revenue
system.
The money which is sought to he refunded
was collected from the people under the act
of Aug. 5, 1861, to raise money to prosecute
the war for the suppression of the rebellion.
It goes without saying that the people OF
the loyal States paid up their share Of the
$4,000, 600 which was levied, while those Of
the seeding States paid nothing. After the
war desultory attempts were made to collect
the shares OF these, but the larger portion re
mains unpaid
The following table shows the amount
levied on the several States and Territories
] and those ramaininn nnnaid
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.

The European situation appears to be
about this:
The Gar of Russion is very sour on a
young man named Alexander, who is called
Prince Of Battenberg. We may remark, in
passing, that Battenberg is a II essian village
about the size of a yearling Dakota town. It
had 981 inhabitants at the last census. The
most authentic reports Of Alexanders prince
Jy income state that when potatoes bring one
thaIer bushel, and hay is one mark per
hundred weight, he receives about $500 a
year When the market prices OF produce
is lower his income is sometimes reduced to
5000 a year.
The Cars grudge against the young
Prince of the Lean Pocket Book dates from
the time when the youth, who had been put
on the throne of Bulgaria, refused to play his
cards into the Cars hands, but stood in with
the other powers. In consequence he was
forced to abdicate.
Victoria, daughter of the Emperor of Ger
many, has taken fancy to the young man
and he to her, and they want to get married
The young Iady's mother, the Empress o.
Germany, and the grandmother, the Queer
of England, side with her, and the thre4
women have won the father over to theil
views lie has announced that the marriag,
shall take place, and the young man b,
given definite place in the imperial family
at which Prince Bismarck is reported Il
have waxed exceedingly wrothy sworn vol
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

Why should there be any hesitation about
taking disabled and dependent soldiers out
of the poorhouses and other charitable in
1t seems incomprehensible that there
should be. Somebody must support these
poor men. Nobody desires that they should
lack the ordinary comforts of life. The peo-
pie Of the communities in which they live
are quitslwilling to tax themselves in order
10 give these men sufficient to maintain
them in tolerable comfort as long as they
live. Nobody grumbles at any taxation
deemed necessary for that purpose. The
universal testimony Of those in position to
know is that there Is no item on TIE tax
duplicate Of any town, city, County or State
which is accepted with more cheerfslness,
and allowed to pass with less question, than
items intended for the relief of disabled vet
Grams and their dependent ones. Senator
Hoar gave valuable testimony on this point
IN the Senate, when he reo0unted the i'm
mense sums which Massachusetts, has paid
out for the relief Of her soldiers and their
dependent ones-sums vastly greater in
proportion than any which the Government
has 5isbursed for the same object-and said
that the people Of that grand old Common
wealth contributed these with more cheer
ful alacHty than any other portion Of the
States schedule Of taxation. It is the same
everywhere else in the East, North and
West.
Since somebody must support these men
since everybody agrees that it is a duty to
do so-why should not the burden fall on
the pletboric purse Of the Government, in
support Of which these disabled ones were
broken down?
This seems so plain and palpable that il
is a mystery why anybody should oppose it.
OF why there should be the least hesitation
about passing the Disability Pension Bill.
THE present Federal officials of PhiladeI.
/ phia- Postmaster Harrity, Collector Of The
( Port Cadwallader, Internal Revenue Col
lector Gerzer, and Superintendent of til,
Mint Fox-began a raid on the veteran EN-
1 ployes as soon as they entered Office anG
rapid discharges of efficient and faithful
men followed. CadWalIader alone has dis
charged p veterans, ranking from Major
Generals TO privates These men were re
placed by political workers and heeIers,
a large proportion Of whom are men of yer
bad character, and incompetent for thei
places. Quite number of them were ex
conyicts. The public service has sufere
very greatly, and the complaints of tn
Philadelphia people about the wretche
character Of the mail service have bee
loud and numerous. The Senate Comnitte
of Investigation, which has been in sessio
: in Philadelphia, has found matters eve
worse than represented and its report wi
undoubtedly be very damaging.
. PHTLADELPHIAgs realize now that hol
E orable service in the army is likely to NAL
E q much better letter-carrier of a man tina
e bossing gin-mil OF running ward pa
mary.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

NONEF se7sf 1ts oo7gciss tsgn Unregistered letter,
postal r8oHcs order, or drofl on Ne1
AoTA srf'I Be gl flc riSl Of he ssHdsT.
zGEETS-HC eaplog no 0genis TlIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has fnrry V0IrHtocr caBUGSsszs, and they
are geR5raUy honest sad Tgigsdi bat persons S0ho
copfde Gcjr Subscriptions 70 tiel must be their ots
ssdges q eir responsibility. The cf'eT s0ia b sen'
only on reccp. r. t3e subscription p7io5.
ADDRESSES RENEWALS, Ete.-Addrcsscs sciU
D. changed as often Gs desired, bie each subscriber
should a. euc oqscgi tie sre3 as e'c address
Ia reaslr7 sttsorJ s0ald beeGre tosslsd as ne
saBeI on the gayf paper received, aud specify any cor
rsciioHs Or changes Hey desire n1ade 81 name or adj
dress.
C9RRESP0TDE FCE.-C 3T-sE7oH0eHec rs solicited
from err-1 sr-si5u fa regard to Grand ATSHy Pen
Fio5 Efgaar7, rclsttr7i Industrial ard Household
sraers and czsrs 70 t5e Editor rriH arcys recSire
.,-grapt attention. HTfs CA 0EE SIDE = De paper
ony Ee a. nai rs's,rn co57l'ioatiOlss CT sad1'1E-
scripts sJcss tc.i are EeoampCE led 6y request 70
Ehat efeci oHS tEc necessary postage, ond sade- 70
cronistasscls gagrCT'ee tFeir PE5Jiszi50a a arg
spsciaJ dats.
address cE cas3rargl,.ati0Bs 70
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington i. O.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
ANOTHER WEEK GONE.

Another week has passed, and still the
Disability Pension Bill has not been re-
ported TO the House of Representatives.
Another week of anxious waiting and
watching by the languishing veterans and
their dependent relatives for a measure of
relief promised them as soon as Congress
should convene.
1t is true that the deadlock has interfeTed
with the progress of legislation, but this is
not 2 sufficient excuse.
There has not been a day when a Repre-
sentative determined to get bill before
the House could not have found or made an
opportunity to do so.
Every day, even when the deadlock was
most obstinate, bills were reported and
gained place on the calendar, thus giving
them an important advance in their career.
So experienced q Legislator as the Chair
man Of the Committee on Invalid Pensions
would, We are sanguine, have had little
trouble in getting a preliminary hearing for
the Disability Bill, which would have given
it a fair start toward its inal passage.
The House is. and hes been for weeks,
ready and more than ready to receive q re-
port on the Dis bility Bill. There is, we
are sure, more than a majority of the
Members who are eager for an opportunity
to redeem their distinct promises by vot-
ing for it.
How many weeks more are We to wait
Chairman Natson?
The great body of the veterans Of the
coEntTy have expressed their wish in the
most emphatic way for the prompt passage
of the Disability Bill-not rs q finality, but
as an immediate measure of relief to th'
most necessitous cases. They want this
done to clear the way for the vigorous prose
cution of other measures Of wider scope, aui
in which all are substantially interested.
They feel that the delay thus far is mex
cusable. The bill should have been on tn
calendar at least three months ago, and beer
passed long since. Enough representative
had before their election, definitely premise,
the veterans 10 vote for the measure to hav
secured its success beyond a doubt when
should come before the House.
They earnestly ask you now that, withou
delay, you give them this chance of votini
upon it.
They know that under the rules of Ia
House the success of the measure depend
upon your earnest cooperation and advo
cacy. Upon you alone rests the response
bility Of It's success or failure in the House
If it IS successful, you VIII get the entir
credit, and you viii deserve it No one vii
be more glad to accord this to you thai
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. If it fails, th
responsibility must also be yours.
Again, speaking in their name, we say
Lei us hare Uote qt once
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
WORK OF TIE PENSION OFFICE.


During the week ending April Z, 1888,
1867 claims were received, Of which !, 293
we're original invalid 462 widows; Z war of
1912; bounty land; "a navy; 2 old var ;
143 on account Of Mexican service. and
1924 applications for increase.
The receipt of mail matter during the
week was 57,484; 1919 letters and cipcu-
lars were sent out The names and post
Office addresses Of $40 officers and COM
rades were furnished Tor the use of claim
ants The number of medical examinations
reported during the week was 1921. The
amount Of fees for the same was SIS, 1850
an average cost of $461 REORGANIZATION.
Report Of certificates issued during week
ending April 7, 1888: Original, 881i IN
crease, lob; reissue, 219; restoration, 81; du-
plicate, 18; accrued, So; arrears, 0; Act o.
March 3, 1893, 1; Order of April 8, 1884, A
Act Of March 3, 1885, o; Order Oct 7, 1895
0; Act Of aug. 4, 1886, 2; Supplemental
Act Aug, 4, 1886, 8; Mexican war, 38Oi total
2O98 Reissue same date, l.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
OF the abstract justice Of the reimburse

OF the abstract justice of the reimburse
ment there can be no dispute. The fact that
some of the States shirked so much of their
share renders the case all the stronger. The
tax was levied for a great National purpose,
and ali the States shared proportionately in
the benefits aocruing from the successful
carrying out Of that purpose. If they had
all paid proportionately, then there might
be no strong reason for reimbursement
But since they did not, then equity demands
chat one Of two things be done: either the
amounts in default be collected from the
delinquent States, or the amounts collected
be paid hack to those States which paid their
full share. There is no sort Of justice, for
example, in retaining the whole of New
York's $2,G03,91s67, while Alabama is al
lowed to go with only $18,28505 paid of her
$529. 1888.
Under ordinary circumstances the con
spirators would welcome the reimburse
ments to their States-which they are so
fond Of describing as over-taxed and ground
down-of the considerabIesum which would
accrne to them, but they are so desperately
anxious to carry out their Vaccinations
against the revenue and industrial systems
of the country, that they are willing to
sacrifice these benefits to their own people,
just as tLey would sacrifice every manufac-
tory, and every skilled industry, and every
protected agricultural product to the success
Of their designs.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

COLLECTOR Ca5waIlader told the In7esti-
eating Committee, did not consider the
question Of service in The army in making
appointments and removals, except where
the law compelled the Civil Service Exaul-
iners to give preference to ex-soIdiers." Mr.
CadwaIlader has the virtue Of fraulness at
lnasf
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
THE FALL OF RICHMOND.
By EiaJ-GeR. a. v. Kautz.
TO APPEAR SHORTLY.

BIai.-Geu. A. y. Eautz, the brilliant cav
airy leader Of the Armies Of the Ohio and
the james, ard who commanded q division
Of infantry which entered Richmond when
the city was finally taken, hes written for
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE q very Interesting
account Of some Of the operations on the
north side Of The James during The Winter
months preceding the capture, and Of the
capture itself Gen. Eautz is an Interesting
writer, and this is an important contribution
70 history.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
THE DEADLOCK.

Echaastsd Represent
attire: I've been an ad-
voeate of making eight
hours & fall days work
in all the Departments
of the Government,
but / strangely over
looked the House of
Repre- 8 e n { q tiyes.
Think Of IS hours a
day for a week. And
/ dare not strike, eth
er. Some fellows at
home would only be
too glad to have me
throw up my job.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

IF, say, million Of the men nov engaged
in raising wheat and corn were employed
in producing the things that We can produce
here, but bay abroad there would be more
money and hi aer waees for evarYbodY.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

little love at ever did
live, SO % IS. Oo's
missile just loves 90, so
she does, bes5 oO's pittie
little heart. ] really
believe, James, that the
dear little thing under
stands every word [
say. See what happi-
ness shines In his eyes. "
James " That is not
happiness Won soc in
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

his eyes, but alarm. He feel that his life is not
safa for another minute with woman whose
mind is falling so rapidly"
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
THE BRUTE.

Hattie, addressing canary IN cage: " 0, 90 bes-
sed little darling. Cos the sweetest prettiest
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

Pct. =" Is this the
place where We saves
money for payple Z"
Cashier. D." Yes, sir
that's our business"
PAT. !" Well, oi'Va to
pay tin dollars a month
riEt for me residence.
Can't ye save at Taste
half o. that ?"
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EEKLY
One Dollar per Year,
2uvariabIy IN Advance.
ESTABLISHED isi7l

e. months, IS cents. No subscription for e
less period received
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

PHILADELPHIA has found out to her cost
that she cannot improve on the veteran as a
public servant Itworlks very badly TO turn
him out To get his place for saloon Ioafer
aud ward boss.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL p 1888.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

PHILADELPHIAGs realize now that hon
CRADLE service in the army is likely to make
much better letter-carrier of man than
bossing gin-min OF running a ward pri-
mary.
The National tribune., 1888-04-12

Why should there be any hesitation about
taking disabled and dependent soldiers out
Of the poorhOuses and other charitable IN
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