davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
Thur.dny. Jnnnnry Dol, Isso.
Dissolution Notice.

TIVE FIRM CALLED THE MEMPHIS CIDER
u. y. Ice and 81. ~ Jonas aud lately conducting
business IN rear ~ l56 and rs fFout street q this
day dissolved by mutual consent, The said u. T.
Lee aud ~ u. Jones, having purchased the cntir
Interest ui =. Rusor IN all the property, plant aud
asset ~ said firm VIII pay 10 The dcbts owing by
said hrm. and nrc alone cuttled 10 collect nnd ~
ccpt Tor all Indebtedness doe or 10 bgcumc due To
same y NuNEL
RE. LIE
". H. JONES.
Nemnhla Tom December A ISss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
t,incInnniI.O q.

CNctNNAri, o., Dec. Is 81 River rising
with ~ feet In channel at o o'clock p. m,
Allcghany rising with feet q inches at
Warren, and feet 2 inches at oil City, o
feet aud rising at iittsburg and nearly
Shcrcy lcft Tor Pitisbufg Golden Rule left
for New Orleans aud Paris G. Brown ar.
rived. Granite State due from Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
AtGreen,ine.

spccal Dispatch b q he Appeal
GRANVILLE, Miss. Dec. is-'rhe George
shim.. with thiHy-thrcc boat In tow Tor
points below, passed. 20 II o'clock am. The
Annie =. Silver for Momphis, went up at
O'Clock pm. The river l. II 4. feet, aud fall.
iur klrnfIer fine
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
AZ Evansville.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
EvASsyuLE, Ind, Dec. ia-Tho Ohio left
for Mcmp his at 5 o clock this morning. The
Florence came In ilattcnod out, and went
hack tonight with big receipts The u. T..
schcnck passed az 3 o'clock this afternoon
with fair business. VIII arrive Thursday,
oil we'll. The DcSoto Is above Mount Yer.
non with good layout and wires arrival at
o o'clock tonight business active with
good offerings. Packets out ON time and In
roDd shane
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
THE RIVERS.
Stenmboats Leaving
wEDNRsDAy
ioyemcnts az the Leyee.

Arriyals-Chickasaw White River; Annie
i. Silver New Orleans; Dacotah, st. Louis.
Departures-Eugene Arkansas Rive; Da-
cotah, 0uachita River.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
Ntnrr nIIiln IlINer..

oruCr FiaSAL stnurr &. r. A.. I
Mr'fruis. Tenn. icn. ~ ISIS I
The following obs y4ilurH IRE taken no all sin.
tiuns named in The 10Th meridian time, which u
one hour later Than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
Notice.

All persons having bills asalnu Shelby county
win present the same nj the Chairuan's Office on
or bciorc December - Tor examination BY the Au-
dlung Committee, OF they will not be- paid nj the
January term Of the County Court
d. &. SLAUGHTER, Chairman.
N..,vkt. Tcwy naeafnhrr - fesa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
The Pen of a Ready Writer.

Tuays Addresses aud descriptive articles pre-
pari Dr ryised. letter. of oongraiuiaiion pres
onation. fympathy thanks or social conpuari
Local notices wfIic.ups. cic prepared. All brsI
mes strictly confidential Bcst u reference. ha q
ability ANA discretion ri,,n n dosird Addps
MoUSALETTE.
fHff az tHp AuIaHt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
EXECUTRIx NOTICE.

Having qualified as Exccuihx 81 the last will
and testament Of the late A. G. DENNIS, creditors
viii hlc their claims duly pfolaicd. with CANADA
a sTEEN. y Madison street Parties owing the
csthic will come forward ami settle.
CAROLINE J. Cooke Exccutdx. T.
Memphis, Tenn. December o, issS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
Election.

Stockholders arr hereby notified that IN cleo
ton will b. held az the lulou aud Planters Hank,
on Monday. January 10, 1872. irum 10 o'clock am.
until O'Clock pm. % Cho0o Directors therefor u
serve the ensuing year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
IArioSL

Goro Hughes & Halter for Christmas
presents, $50 Main street
= -
Toorn brushes, the largest and best as
pertinent in the city, at seabrook 4 Co. s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEw MEMrnIs THEArER
~ fnnk Gray. Manager
TONIGHT. Matinee Wednesday.
ItWts MORRISON,
IFMtH MORRISON,
Ia the Magnificent tpctacular ifoiuciun Of
"FAusI'
"IArsT"
"a Played BY Ir Morrison over 1000 Tlmcsl
Tho Wonderful
HuUCKEN ErENE
with H. shower OF Living Pho.
Tho Most startling ELECTRIC EffECfo Ever seen
on any stage
Monday. Dec 2i-kAfE CAsfLErON.
NTEw MEMPHIS InLiIER
y Prank Gray Manager
The nights and Saturday Matinee,
Beginning 1huuday. December n.
Pint Appearance ln Eight Years ui The Greatest Of
All comedians.
Mr. !. X EMMIIT,
MIR J. X EMMETT
In Ills Original Cfunuon
"OlE FRITZ"
Introducing Oririan rnurs aud Dances
Also ilis Newly PurghnIci $500 Prize Dog. plim'
llmiHnn
Sale Of Seats Bcrius Tuesday Morning December
a. are O'Clock at Thraicr
Matinee Prices same Nirht
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
PERSONAL.

NTANTED--A MODEL BRIDE. AN THE HE.
w rcdihry posScSsnr Of a vast domain mud newly
built mansion situated In the outskirts NJ Memphis
This mansion which has many line apartments, IL
surrounded with lovely meadows aud FIELDS through
which riyulcts wind: woods for the hunt and
streams for angling--it prcscntsa scene that in.
spires the soul with poetic feeling But, however
lille, think Il very melancholy Ia behold none
but myself in my line rooms, and 10 scr none but
am forty years Of apc, IN most excellent health,
aud will endeavor 20 make a most molcl husband
To the fair being Who will consent To bocnme my
bride. She must lie between sixteen and twenty
years " age, and must he pretty, have every.
thing that heart could wish for with the exception
Of one OF !. Samels0n ~ Co.'S elegant mecrchaum
pipes which will he acceptable ~ u Christmas
present nom the fair lady who will answer this
'ad." Address HORACE,
$40 Mnln street Memnhls TNnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
srRANEp on srnLnN.

fI,Wo COWS. ONE RED SPOTTED MuLEY. NOT
| marked. and one white with horns aud rcd
spDti aul luii eve out Reward for theif return "
IlELLE Rid. Williams avenue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

4 SET OF hooks 10 NErP. uRuFFlCE WORN
~ TO do at nightby nn able okkccpcr anlgo1l
peninan. Address
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

A LABOR AGENCN-W L.. SrEpII NsONe,
I Y corner lhr AMI Front streets (st Lou
llousc.l Telephone l''Ni lHburrrs furnished tu
contractors riltoad companies and Other, "a
short notice. Represented hy -, Louis ana iCugo
agencies. Prompt att alton given all order,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

UALNANIIFU IIIUNWUNhf.
Dro. n. HuHCu, JR, I'M Ills AND SHEET
u iron worker business and residence tels
phone No. ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

Frn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Rev. f. Biz dsall, Sermon Yes.
terday Morning.

Rev. f. Bir rdsall's Sermon Yes
terday Morning.
Rev. Elias Birdsall delivered an in
teresting sermon to large congrega-
ton yesterday evening. Every inch
of available standing room was occu-
pied. His text was taken from First
Thessalonians, 4th chapter 18th verse !:
Wherefore comfort one another with
these Words" and his remarks in sub
stance were as follows: 1t is hard to
comprehend the vast importance of the
resurrection of Jesus Christ. Upon i,
the whole Christian religion stands or
falls. 1t substituted certainty for vague
hope. His lowly birth, humble walks
in ,liie and deep humility among men
made this great event all the more
necessary. His incarnation brought
Him before the world the undisputed
light that He was, and appealed to the
hearts of men as nothing else could
possibly have done. However, the
power which broke the bonds of death
the seal of the Roman guard and roll
ed away the stone at the sepulcher,
did not stop at the resurrection. 1t
was the grand symbol of the power
which could and would be exercised
for the children of God, and it should
confirm in our hearts the conviction
that we also shall be made the recipi-
ents of this power, and at the day ap-
pointed, like our blessed Redeemer,
rise from the dead into everlasting
glory with the angels.
This resurrection was not new dis
play Of the infinite power but cul-
mination of the eventful life Of our
Savior. 1t was no striking and mir
aculous change but sleep in the
Father and an awakening freed from
the bonds of the flesh land those of us
who sleep in Jesus are those who
when alive lived in Him. He that
raised up Christ will quicken and
raise us up with his Holy spirit at the
last day. The power that can raise
the dead can and will transform the
living and wash from them the stains
preparatory to their resurrection. AS
Jesus tasted death SO He offers life
everlasting to those who will abide in
Him and do His bidding.
Before the resurrection this promise
was only vague uncertain intangi-
BILE hope, but that act revolutionized
everything and sealed the word OF
God with the stamp of undeniable
authenticity. Sorrow, pain and an
guish will come, but the sure hope
that the Christian c'eaves to will
dispel it az the sun the mists where
fore 1 say in the words of that earnest,
devoted Saint, comfort one another
with these words"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
THE CATHEDRAL.
s'This Is the Day Which the Lord
Hath Nlade.,,

nam MaOc.V
Very Rev. Father Meyer, preached
yesterday morning at the Cathedral
to a large congregation, at the Ponti-
fical High Mass. taking for his subject: !:
"This is the day the Lord hath made !;
let us be glad and rejoice therein"
Psalms iii; 30. "He is risen; He is
not here" What plain and simple
statement have we here of the most
wonderful and most momentous
event recorded in either history or
scripture, that Of the glorious resur-
rection OF Jesus from the tomb, the
third day after His ignominious death
on Calvary. "He is risen; He is not
here" Behold the history Of our
Saviour's triumph! All is contained
in the single expression, "He is
risen" The despised Jesus Christ,
prosecuted, cruci6ed, is risen from
the dead. He has triumphed over
His enemies; triumphed over hell
and Satan has conquered death. He
is risen from the tomb like the sun
that went sad and darkened on Good
Friday eve, to rise with new splendor
and magnificence on the glorious
Easter morn. So Jesus, the eternal
Lord of justice, ascends from the
grave whittier the malice of men and
the fury of hell had consigned Him.
On this triumphant day Satan trem.
bles with rage whilst the choir ol
angels and millions sof saints pour
forth with accents of gladness theil
allelujahs Of praise and alteration be.
fore the throne of the lamb which
taketh away the sin of the
world. The church, too, is clad in its
garments of III .dness; EShe, tn
spouse of the church of God, comes
forth adorned with the robes O
glory which Jesus by his death has
obtained for her. These tears are
washed away, her sighs and lamenta-
tions turn into joyful allelujahs. Yes
"This is the day which the Lord hath
mad ]" for the joy Of all WHO
are ia Heaven and on earth. To-day
Heaven rejoices. Behold the angel!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
The Disc 0 verer Of spcctacl. s


Few inventions have conferred a
greater blessing on the human race
than that which assists impaired
vision. DR.. Johnson rightly expressed
his surprise that such benefactor as
the discoverer of spectacles should
have been regarded with Indifference
and found no worthy biographer to
celebrate his ingenuity. Unfortun-
ately, however. his name is matter
of much uncertainty. But it may be
noted that popular opinion has long
ago pronounced in favor of Spina, a
Florentine monk, as the rightful
claimant, although some are in
favor Of .Friar Roger Bacon.
NJ. Spoon, in his "Recherches
Curieuses d'Antiquite," fixes the
date of the invention of spectacles be-
tween the years 1880 and 1911, and
says that Alexander da Spina, having
seen pair made by some other per-
son, who was unwilling to communi.
cate the secret of their construction
ordered pair for himself, and found
them SO useful that he cheerfully
made the invention public. Accord
ing to an Italian antiquary, the person
to whom Spina was indebted for the
information was Salvino, who died in
the year 1918, and he quotes from a
manuscript in his possession an cpl
taph which records the circumstance
"Here lies Salina Armoto d'Armati o1
Florence, the inventor of spectacles
May God pardon his sins. The yeal
1318."-[Albany Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
EASTER DAY.
Services in the Various
Churches Yesterday.
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Fine Weather Calls Out
Large Attendances at the
Places of Worship.

The services at the various churches
in the city yesterday were carried ou
in Yesterdays HERALD, in which vii
also be found descriptions OF the dec
orations. The weather was everything
that could be desired, even in "Sunny
Southern California" and there were
none who were kept at home by un'
toward circumstances. The churches
were, therefore, filed; in fact, in
many of them there were no seats tc
spare, either morning or evening
The music programmes, which were
published yesterday, were appropriate
to the occasion, and in every instance
excellently rendered.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon,
Easter services were held by C@ur
de Lion Commandeiy, Knights Temp
lar, in the spacious hall in the Ma
sonic Temple. This room had been
very extensively and appropriately
decorated. Suspended from the
chandeliers were hanging baskets of
flowers and trailing vines, ana on
every side were clusters of callas,
surrounded by green foliage. Over
the altar on the wall, in red and
white flowers, were the words I'm
hoe signo vincit," and under.
meath was huge cross OF
carnations. On either side were floral
emblems~ OF the order, and in front
was cross Of callas and other white
flowers. The pillars toward the
front of the hall were entwined with
vines in which white and other flow
ers were woven. The floral decora-
tions were much superior to anything
of the kind seen before in the city.
The services were those usual to the
order at Easter and we're concluded
by Rev. w. E. Knlghten. The
music was excellent, and the num-
bers were appropriate to the occasion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02

The way the excitement about the
battle flags has died out, in the cold
light of facts, is somewhat sad for
General Fairchild, who is known to
be much more sober-minded and
intellectually respectable man than
his brother Furioso, Tuttle. The Bos-
ton Herald makes touching appeal
for Fairchild, as entitled, under all
the circumstances, to consideration at
the hands of the public. 1t says it is
sure he doubtless now regrets hav-
ing called for three kinds Of palsy to
punish the proposal to return the
rebel flags to the States from whose
troops they were captured. The de.
mand for palsy was doubtless rhe-
torical flourish which he ought now
be forgiven.-[New York Evening
Post, Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
st. Barnabas mission.

The music, additional to that fur
nished by the regular choir, yesterday,
at the St. Barnabas Mission, Vernon
dale, included "March Pontifcal''
(Gounod), "Portale in G" Costa
organ voluntaries by Mrs. Emily I.
Valentine, and "Conirma Hoe Deus
and an easter Hymn" solos by Mr..
j. J. Heyes. The floral designs were
rich and various, including crosses OF
various sizes and other designs suit
able for the occasion, massed in pro-
fusion OF flowers. The altar drapery
was new and rich in effect, the whole
rejecting particularly on the taste and
labor of Mrs. G. H. Mitchell, Mrs.
F. 0. Cass, Mrs. H. 0. Moon, Mrs.
MT. Reny and Mrs. r. H. Notion,
amongst others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02

1888.
H. w. Shaw, CHI. g., Fallen Leaf
by Barney Clifton.
L. ]. Rose, b. +. -, by STAN
boul-Ynez.
L. j. Rose, b. C. -, by Stam'
boul-Flower Girl.
Geo. Hind, ch. C. Rory O'More,
by Salisbury. :.
Geo. Hind, ch. f. -, by Sails
bury. =,
Dr.. Wise, ch. c. Glendiver, by
Salisbury.
J. G. Hill. g. C. Harry Gage, by
Richmond.
J. G. Hill, g. f.. by Richmond.
Geo. Carson, b. f. lone, by Del Sur.
V. "A. Covarrubias ch. C. by Sails
bury.
FOURTH DAY-APRrL 18TH.
No. 10. Southern California Derby
for 3-year-olds, foals of l8S5.-$50 en-
trance, $25 forfeit or only $40 if de-
clared January 1, 1887, or SIS ii de-
clared January /, 1888; $500 added
IL miles; to be run fourth day Of
meeting, 1888.
Los Angeles Derby Stakes.-Closed
December, 1886.
Machado, filly by Monitor.
Capt. Hutchinson, b. J. eneral
Gordon.
Pallett, b. C. Origin, by Hardwood.
T. Pico, ch. C. Klipspringer, by
Hockhocking.
H. l.. Samuel, b. C. Ed. McGinnis,
by Grins!ead.
G. Thomas, b. +. c.. P. Hazel, by
Balboa.
F. Mclean, b. C. Typesetter, by
Hockhocking.
w. r. Rowland, ch. c. Andy Ryan,
by Billy Lee.
No. IL. Running-Three-quarter
and repeat; all ages: $26 entrance,
half forfeit; $l25 added, of which $50
to second.
Manuel Den, c. h. Consuelo, by
Grinstead.
S. Francis, ch. G. Victor, aged, by
Bob Woodin.
H. II. Field, b. C. Origin, 3-years-
old, by Hardwood.
K. A. de Camp, ch. g. Glennell,
aged, by Glenelg.
No. II. Trotting.-2:25 class purse,
$4O0.
w. H. Mccarthy, blk. s. Sham
book, by Buccaneer.
G. A. Durfee q NJ. Aguirre, br. g.
Geronimo, by Inca.
r. j. Blee, br. G. Hunter, by Jerry
Ladd.
Dick Barnes, b. g. Harry Velox, by
Velox.
FIFTH DAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH.
No. 13. Trotting Free for all
horses owned January Is, 1883, own
ers to drive for horses that have never
started in a race; mile heats, two in
three purse 500.
III. FELTON,, ch. h. Roxie, by Mel
rose.
T. L. Sanchez, G. s. Dick Richmond,
by A. w. Richmond.
J. B. Mason, b. m. Pond Lily, by
Geo. M. Patchen.
Peter Hack, b. h. Prince, by Echo.
w. B. Glidden, g. m. Bella G, by
Emperor.
No. IA. Pacing 3-min. class !;
purse, $3.50. (Lela S, barred.)
G. A. Durfee, b. m. Ellwood, by A.
w. Richmond.
M. Bean, Norwalk, b. h. Prince Al
bert, by Don Victor.
T. Holland, br. m. Olet, by Cham
plain.
H. H. Field, ch. m. Sun Rise, by
Regent.
No. Is. Running-Thirty mile chal-
lenge long distance race; each rider
allowed six horses, change each mile;
$50 entrance !: $3.50 added Of which
second receives $l0); three Or more to
enter and three to start.
G. NJ. Anderson.
Henry Peppers.
Louis Fogel.
Ben Clark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02

Baldwin's hotel lockwood" at Ar
c,dia open for guests Thuraday April
9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
Passover.

To-day concludes this Jewish holi-
day. Rabbi Schneider will lecture this
morning at 10 O'Clock in the Syna-
gogue, in English, taking for his sub.
jact, Remember Your Dead" Ex-
cellent music will be rendered by the
quartette, under the direction Of Prof
Loeb, the organist and choir leader.
All are welcome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
A Stagnant Pool.

In az excavation Immediately be.
low the Sentous' Block, on Upper
Main street, is large poll of stag
nant water that is very obnoxious to
both residents in the vicinity and pas
sers by. 1t accumulated during the
recent rains, and no attempt having
been made to remove it, it has gradu-
ally developed into the eyesore that
it now is. A few hours work with a
pump would soon settle the matter,
and, to avoid any unpleasant results,
this should be done at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
!. r. ,rransTer Co.

l6 8. Main street, telephone Is. Trunks
delivered to and from Al trains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST CHARLES HoTEL-Wm Rhodes, Red
lands; VIM Engle, Arizona; Miss Annie
I Taylor, A H Thomas, San Diego; Henry
Smidt, Pomona: Gus Lakomosky, Pomona;
Moir. c Smith, Ontario; 8 D Morgan,
Chicago; 7 P Galinare, N Y: Joseph Hull,
3 Pendel, W Carlton and wife, Pasadena; H
Jam es Weston, Pomona; G Sharp, Boston
J Fl Cross. Pasadena; John Ryan, Butte
City; JOS McGee. H Cross, Butte City; F b
Weis, Downey; Walter Briggs, Kennedy,
w Hear Pasadena
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
The Races.

The Spring meeting will take place
April 10th to 18th. There will be nc
failure. On the Contrary all prepare.
tions are being made for really super.
ior trials of speed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
II. IT. IT.

Having purchased from Los Angeles
county Unity acres of land, only short dis
tance from the business center of the city,
at a remarkabl low figure, have subdi.
vided the same into lots, and will offer them
for sale on and after the 1st day of April.
Watca this chance and wait your time, as
there will be bargains that will surprise you
all. These are the cheapest and best lots
ever placed upon the Los Angeles market.
The Rapid Transit road, Krutz street car
line and City Park are on either side of this
tract. The largest locomotive and car
works west of Chicago will be built only a
few blocks away. Rapid transit, grade
streets, beautiful views, plenty of pure
spring water and dt lightful surroundings
are few of the numerous benefits derived
by purchasers of these lots. They are
within the reach of all, as the prices will be
extremely low. For maps and prices call on
R. A. Ling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
ACorrectlon.

Sporting people will do well to OBJ.
serve that there is no miscarriage in
this matter of the Spring meeting.
The Traces will take place, sure,
April 10th to 10Th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02

/ The excursion to Arcadia Thursday
next will be enjoyed by those who
participate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-02-25

There is one crop which never fails,
1t belongs to the chicken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-02-25
Service Pension Bill,

The "Serylcs Pension Bill" now
pending in Congress is as follows;
The Secretary of the interior is
hereby authorized and directed to
place on the pension roll of the Unit
ed the names of all persons specified
in the following section, upon MAX
ing the prof that that they performed
the service specified in said section
z. That persons entitled as benefi-
Charles under the preceding section
are as follows: Any officer or en-.
listed man who shall have served in
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of
the United States, including regulars
and volunteers, subsequent to the
18th of April. 1861, and prior to the
lst day of July, 1866.
3. That the rate of pension for such
service shall be at the rate per month
OF one cent for each days service rem
dered in the said Army, Navy or
Marine Corps of the United States.
4. That the period of service shall
be computed from the dates of mus
ter II o the United States service to
the date of discharge, but no pension
shall be granted under this act to or
on account of any who deserted prior
to July l, 1865, until he shall have
obtained discharge from the service
from which he deserted, and no dis
charge which was given to any per-
son by reason of re-enlistment as a
veteran volunteer, or to enable him
to accept promotion, shall be DEEM
ed discharge from the service with
in the meaning of the act.
5. That pensions under this act
shall be at the rate specified in sec.
tion 3, and shall be paid to the per-
son entitled thereto for the term of
their lives from and after the passage
of this bill.
6. This bill is intended as a Service
Pension bill, and as an addition to
all invalid pensions which have been
or may hereafter be granted for disa-
bility.