davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

fhtbApEtfHfA. feo. = - ffu9fcN{o{
Ienkius. of Camden. N. j., stated u43eially
today that after conference wtkh ps1ynlclAn1
who examined iafo the case. IN Wa sofle
Cooper hospital nnrse. were Eeli.in1ietcd.
aud that he. as la9 officer oi tne county,
seaid not ssoafinue the investigation any
further
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

iarrsgpss4, Fea @-Tne iowbNat Two
hfss hers. lysax az a wharf, barxt ssr fssgasef-
tssiz aitefx0of, d9snoiishsng vessels and
wreeksug sac t0z b4sAx Kssnfn. iyiag near
bs Debris szd stTssa xsrr tAEowa 10 esery
tiisxgsses. Three psss1ns were KILLED aad
t1ps saxag er01ssy wuagsteE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
A Vanderbilt Yachfinx Patty.

BALTIMORE, Feb. William X Wander
bill and party, on heard tie stssin yacht
Alya. iefI THIS fnorasinx fas an eistended
cruise 10 kerna4a. Madeira. aad thence 10
the Mediterranean She will trnase there
for sotas Eim. aud thsn 90 10 N0Fatay and
England. The trip Will last ahoat seven
mogths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

&x1AxA.s CTR. Aaa Sen Z-A Tfs2Fss
ksss s.ssfss8 fs5A Aires. iszl asxss
tsnxzssas sEssss. q ssss xasS &AszAai 2sislSzE 81
* E.zsrcesI ~ igs = Il H's SSH astl- wMs
As!5esl nea. szG&s e13ee Szss sszak siEase ~
1aasf laslr lafx..Ak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

LsoSDoS. Feb. z--Tne British bark Res
meath. from pu5fIn. while 5eiag toured 20
the Clyde, brake adrift during violent
gale a;sd was wrecked aE Port Patrick The
mate. his wife and Eve sezrnea were
aa.rsnrsAaaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

French GesernmeSs fn Ma Hurry.
PARIS, Feb. Ain the chamber fa-Ssay
Eazeau fBs1ApArfiSts Ezzsie q mosfon de-
usandsng urxe2ey for tie sevnsine d.xrr0,s
basement bill offered 1y the ministry
Pioquet held that urgeney wss necss2s<-
The Hs19Sen was sieteesza-Asa e, T-z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
Challenged BY = Roalangist.

PARIS. Feb 2-Laguerre. y,roaiae nj
RoRlangist deputy. has challenged Deraty
l4zcrolx Ia light dnrl. for extensively fa-
terfUfsslng Laa1e-Te's speech IN tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

rs5s ssessS3 2ss3ab esss
s-aase swsegSsg ~ hs1szAeas S.aEs1rtss fsa
s.se ssss ssaae - kazx+ ssfy a. TIE fksts<
ssgfssss ii eA8xT sii1s esesssx Sud sfs st0zEss
! As e9saess. ts.eh gssszssszza sases fsx1
sass 4seszszes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

BEsLrS. Feb. 1--A ssndieGss of Berlin
and Frankfo-s bankers. in xnssInnrtion
with = group Of Portuguese aud Paris
banks hxx concluded an agEssclaens for
converting the whole oztssAadSug Rg4n-
Ezsess far cens. bonds e5 ISIS, fss& ana
Iss9 Into ass5 Eoanslng to EsDee 90 srer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
PORT TOWNSEND
. THE (
KEY CITY"
PUGET SOUND
Investors and Home Seek
ers arc Invited to Ex-
anime the Follow
ing Facts Re-
lating to
Port Townsend.

Fifst II the Port Of Entry for Puget
7ound, and she natural Commercial Cen
tn Tor the growing trafIsc Of the North
vest Coast,
sscond. u. j. Fable buIIdlnr. 70
eDt }zo,o ,ocO. Il being erected At Port Town
Third.-It has the safest. most sceesxbse
eoosf north Of San Francisco,
Fourth. .-It ID soon 20 b. connected with
Portland, Or, By railroad, now under
ecnstrncfions ~ part OF trxHsc0ntinensal
ystem.
Fith.-It Is 20 be the terminal point on
HsRet Sound for the traffic Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, and Is the principal ship
ping point for the Alaska trade
Sixth. .--it has the most equahle tssn pera-
ture. the least rainfall, aud the lowest
testh rate Of eny point tn Western wash
Seventh. building aud street in-
pruyemenss for the past six months were
nesFiy 100000 A motor street car line
u 70 be built at q cost OF $4,000
Eighth.--Its general srade during fsss,
exceeded s.. 10000.
Ninth.--It IL the county scat OF jefferson
County aud has = population OF over 4.oo0
Tenth.--It IL so sissln'ed rs 20 command
the products OF seven counties. al rich in
ngrfsultural, timber and mineral resources
Eleventh. .--it has steam saw mills with q
daily capacity Of 10000 feet. iron smriter
with daily output OF 20 tons; machine
shops and marine ways; sash, door and
dustries as steel works, rolling mills, bGiles
w0fks, tee factory, etc, In prospect.
Twelfth.--lt offers home seekers, manu-
facturers and investors special induce
Eenfs In cheap lands and eligible >ites for
industrial establishments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

WAsarS6yaS, FsA. a--An Erupoxxans prv,
yl<o OF tae okiAazma hsfl Passed hv sh<
h0use Of rsprssensaEises IL aae recstinr
snAs nnthing In the act organizing TIE ter
rsicsF SHALL ee construed to siutAarir1 any
prrscn % enscr npoa or occupy aay Lands
rrupxr. by settlement or c<hseFwfsc. uatia
after tue Indian tribes and tha epmnafs-
sianess progsdea for IN khc hzIl have
concluded an agreement 20 that effect. After
an agresrneak hss a%een aaitsto ss snail
be laid before the prsssdsuf. who 4
aEsA0rized and required 20 tssre his psro.
elxmAsion. declaring such l,elsnaufsAsed
Lands erea - se<Tleasent, and * the tiHae
frura and alter watch sara i&sas saAy BE-
fakeu. II Ia provided that aax per~sn who
HAY enter upan any part Of The Land con
trnvy 10 these prpssSsoas and rrior 10 the
tine Exext By fac rrexiaentss pFocs1mSsien
shall aoe De permitted 20 make enfry us<,a
any lass1s .. iay any claim thereto In the
fa-yTsory.
rsw~kg xTLLfAN ~ A alRky.
C4LngELI- Kan. reA. a-0klaAs,ysa
Harry Hin and Fraak Albright arrived here
thas eseaaag fr8sa the camp Toe hoozagrs
nt ar HaaEeae1L The object Of the visit 10
the esEap . vas 10 hzsld an furryiew VITA
raxnee Eif3 aud persuade Asss 10 q, ,aks a.,
move uazSl the hIa laa pasSesl the senate.
as Il was nDf sAe osieet ei the coseny
10 Sasssr1ixa the gosernnssss il fAsy
suaid possibly EySEd IL psalnee Bill siisi
no, Ike the idea of pocfpcniitg The rail-.
the fssznzsHe the raiders win change shelr
POST of operations irasa ArxauiAs Cits sad
Hnafesscsl 10 tAis city II Is el.pse1esI fhgt
RAwas.e Bill VIII xrriye here M0n<iay with
q large crowd OF settlers and the efffzssg.s
afe Wild with enthusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

f4m4nfle. Mslx 9 -~A8af : Ifsas3saik q -
zsssa sssa sxA4sa saks aigAt asrrsa - s1A
s. s1Ae sma< 8asss3ts faf NaEsz5ss sa ~ s~s
gs,.ts - ssssFx ~ - zskeksdasss', pfs,
ssa9nx zlseas ss' ksEa sasensS ~ tush Fso-
hlizzliasfi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

Wrecked On the English Ceast.
i10SnoS, Feb. 2--The steamer Lsrniay-
ston was wrecked &C llfracombe. Ten ,ser-
soEs were drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

PARIS, Feb. Alt is reported fhas the
new issue OF Paa2me canal shares II Z
cofnplsse failure. TIE old sAaSss are
quoted al g. francs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
-. eerratarr Haafarsa.k 80.

wAsss~sxaS. Feb z-Ksse sz1E'ss ~
a. sst s9ssS1s Dss. a. r.sxa Pses@SA esF a1sss
- .e sssaHsfEsse snerxasss sele sal3ff ~
- ,ss~far..ts ssslsa1e s&exEasN fsSss
- . & N1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

Paris. Feb. 2--If is officially announced
thai the crop showing in France il favor
able and the present aspect very good.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

About two score OF the survivors of he crew
Of the sloop-of war jamestown met on last Sat
Urday night IN The Naval Post Hail. Philadei-
phia, to celebrate the 9th anniversary of their
departure from the Quaker City 10 China aud
japan ia 1852. The men were sent u those
stations Notwithstanding their protests; but.
like good sailors. they finally obcyed their or
ders. After a general nd-shsking the COM
rades visited Shuster's Cafe. where they par
took Of a banquet. Afterward they returned
20 The Naval Post Hall, where a campfire was
lighted. Songs. recitatiOns aud speechmaking
were freely indulged in. Among those present
were President Isaac K. Archer Secretary VIM
GainDons. Of the National Association OF Naval
Veterans; John +. Mackie, representing the
Farragut Association; Moses H. Cleaves. Com
mander Of the Kcarsarge Association of Boston /;
Lieut.. J. H. Butts, OF the u. 5. Revenue Cutter
Hamilton; B0atswain Robert Anderson. of the
Receiving Ship 81. Louis; Nice-Presdent Geo.
w. Rodgers Secretary J. B. Nicholson, Treas
urer James f. Naly, A. ID. Robrman, VIM. G.
Bird, John Cannon. George w. Smith, George
Gibson. and Freeman Brown. Addresses were
made by several OF those named. Sbipmatc
T. L. Leamy sang and recited until be WAS
hoarse. aud the way in which he told his
stories caused much Tnerriment. The old yes.
sci jamestown Is now stationed at Newport, T.
J., aud is used as a training ship for boys. All
the comrades enjoyed themselves.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
ARR YOU GOING no IUnopEq

We have made arrangements 10 acc0mm0.
date any Of our subscribers who may be going
abroad, by securing for them free of all cost
the facilities OF Lows Exchange in New York
aud England. All that is necessary is to be a
subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE If
you are going 20 Europe send 10 us. aud we
will give you a certificate 10 the effect that
you arc b0na-fde subscriber Present this
card at the Uptown Steamship Exchange 947
Broadway, New York City, or Lows Exchange,
"A Charing Cross, London. aud you will be
recognized rs a member Of the Exchange. free
Of all charge for one month from the time you
land ia England. AL information as to routes
of travel. cost Of railroad or steamship travel,
and as 10 hotels throughout the civilized world
and care Of baggage will be guaranteed by the
card. Your mail viii be received aud forward.
ed, use Of the newspapers Of the United States
facilities Of n writing aud reading room, aud
the address Of practically every American in
Europe are some Of the advantages, which will
be appreciated by anyone who has travelled.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Panl R,y.

Steam Heated aud Electrie-L Lighted Vestibuled
Trains between Chicago, st. Paul and Min
neapois.
Electrical lighted aud Steam. Heated Vestibuled
Trains between Chicago, Council Bluffs and
Omaha
Finest Dining Cars in the world
Through Sleeping Cars between Chicago and
Denver.
Free Reclining Chair Cars between Chicago and
Omaha.
Fast Mail Line between Chicago, Milwaukee,
ST. Paul aud Minneapolis.
Transcontnental Route between Chicago, Coun-
ell Bluffs aud Omaha, or St. Paul
Great National Route between Chicago Kansas
City aud st. Joseph. Mo.
800 miles of road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, Missouri, South and North
Dakota.
Everything First-C Glass.
First-C Class People Patronizo First. Glass Lines
Ticket Agents Everywhere sell Tickets over
the Chicago, Milwaukee, and st. Paul Railway.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS.
MONEY LOST BY DELAY,
Important Information for Sol
diers and Others.

considerable number OF the survivors Of the
Army and Navy who participated in the war Of the
rebellion are suffering from wounds, injuries or
diseases which had their origin in he line Of duty
in the service and who have failed to file claim
for pension on account Of said disabilities although
clearly entitled thereto.
Many have, no doubt failed to apply for the rea-
son that the law specifics that in all such claims
filed after June 90 1880 the pension when granted
can commence only from the date when the appli-
cation is fled in the Pension Office, and the amount
received at first payment would, in some cases, Do
small
/ take pleasure in stating that there are very
good reasons for believing that the law limiting
arrears in such pension eases were not fled prior
To July 1, 1850, viii be amended and ia consider
ing the subject Ia the Committee on Invalid PEN
sions, House of Representatives 5Oth Congress the
Chairman announced that the Committee was in
favor of bill granting arrears Of pension back TO
the date of discharge in such cases where the ap-
plcatiOn is on file in the Pension Office at the date
of the passage of the bill
You must therefore readily observe the advant-
age to be gained by person entitled 70 pension in
placing his claim on file at once, 50 aS to secure
back pension when the proposed law shall have
been enacted.
1t was not contemplated by the Committee on
Invalid Pensions to give arrears to those whose
claims are not file at the date Of the passage of
the act.
have at oil times steadfastIy advocated the pas
sage of bill which will give Of pension to
every person who is suffering from wounds, iBiu-
Ties diseases contracted in the line Of duty in the
service, no matter when the claim Is fled;
but all legislation since 1880 looking to such COM
prehensive measure has far been unsuccessful,
and this proposed legislation may be ali that can
be secured.
Another reason why n soldier who is entitled to a
pension should Immediately file his claim - the
increased difficulty which the claimant viii expert
ence as the years pass by in finding officers
rades whose testimony Is necessary 20 establish the
claim. Every year adds thousands to the death
roll. and the witnesses who are now alive may
have passed away year hence. It is. therefore,
extremely important to have the claim fled and
the testimony secured while il IS possible 10 do
Delays are dangerous" and soldier who has
lily great injustice in failing 10 lay the foundation
for their future comfort by negleeting place his
claim on file.
The pension laws are now being more literally
administered, and many claims heretofore eOnsid-
cred as inadmis5Ibie are now being daily allowed.
All who believe themselves entitled 10 pension
should write TO me for an opinion, which will be
promptly and chcerfully furnished. No fee is
charged for services in any pension claim unless
the claim shall be allowed in which event the legal
fee Is deducted out Of the first payment Of pension
made TO the pensiOner.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

Campbell. Commander shnttuels Rev. McGrath
Episcopal Rector; II, s. seage and Mrs Tenney
Elegant refreshments were sefved by the Corps
in adjoining dining room. Music and ROTATIONS
by the young ladies Of the Corps.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY, s. oFv.
Following are the National Officers of ladies'
Aid Society Sons Of Veterans o. S. A., elected and
appointed nj third National Encampment, held ut
J.. Jones, Altoona Pa; V.-P., Ida Z. Beecher, New
Haven Conn. Council, Rachel Bowman, Pater-
son. n. j.. Adra Il. Hayes, bloomington, Ill; A. q.
Starkey, Washington, &c; s. Ada Hall, Chelsea
VT; Carrie WeineEs. Iowa CITY, Iowa; Chief Of
staff, Ada l.. Shannon. Philadelphia Pa; Sec,
Lula Winston, Altoona, Pa. Treas, Carrie Rreder,
Ins., Minnie Fleming, Chicago, ILL., mastering OIL
Ger, Nettie Portman, Daylpp, Ohio Judge Advo-
cate General Col II. Il Bdgdiey, Wheeling. w.
Va ~
Headquarters, Altoona, Pa
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
What are tho Relief Corps doing To advance the
cause of Friendship, Charity aud Loyalty? Let
the Campfres burn brightly and the bean-pot DO
put early. 10 Is cold comfort for the old sol
der whose pension is but 80 cents week.
Farragut Corps, Lincoln. Neb., has been greatly
compimented upon the success of the reception
rendered Emma Manchester, National s. V.-P. At
the last meeting the Relief Committee reported
considerable aid to soldiers families, one having
been sent to the Nebraska Home.
Mary u. Bancroft, Past Department President of
Ohio. has been seriously i'll since National Convcn-
ton and is still confined to her house, though inn
proving.
Wells Corps No. &C, Columbus, o., under the di-
fection of their faithful President Marion u Shade
have arranged for seriesof Fall and Winter enter
tninments benefit relief.
Thcrese Guclich, Box 23i, Lancaster, o.: For i'm
formation as to Army Nurse Associations address
Annie Wittenmyer, National President, w re, Sc
cane, Pa, Harriet A. Il. Corts, Secretary, Army
Nurses Association, Washington, ID. g.
Comrade Albert Roach, of Bacon Post Utica, NJ
v, aud his wife, the honored President of Bacon
Corps, celebrated their 25th anniversary Sept. %.
Among the elegant gifts 10 sets of fiat table
ware from the Corps, several of them by the DOZEN
Elegant collation. enjoyed by nil.
Mrs. NJ. j. Lowry, Ada, o., sends fraternRl greet
ings 10 nl members of the W.R.C, in behalf of
Carmen Corps Is 81 strong. in that beautiful garden
spot of Ohio. proud and happy that they arc per-
mitted To advance the sncred objects of the W.RC.
This IL one Of the Corps that carried out In spleu-
did style the beautiful Memorial of the Flowers,
on which occasion the Opera House packed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A Prmnrrons Po.l.

Wells Post, No 45l. Columbus. O.. has a mem
bersbip Of 244 and claims 10 have among it's
number comrades who can show the longest
continuous service Ia the armies Of the Union.
il has one cOmrade who served ~ years
Ad0iph Dagonield two whose aggregate terms
Of service are over u years. and 10 whose ag-
gregate service are over 300 years. all active
members Of the Post Can any Post beat this
record : The Post also claims that It's auxiliary,
the Woman's Relief Corps 20. 66, is tho largest
ia existence of the Order, Numbering 239 active
members. This Post aud Corps have appointed
a committee 10 arrange for transportation and
quarters a. the Hub" in 1890, aud expect 10
% la force
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Color sorgt John l.. Conway. of Camp No. 81,
Boston. hns presented tile Camp with "a beautiful
silk woven Massachusetts, State coat-of.arms.
Cen A. T.. Morton Camp, No. 81 Everett viii
hold fair Oct. 20, 20 aud 81 Col. PuFbcek will be
present on iie opening night.
J. A. Getting has been elected Captain Of Gen. A.
a. Goodell Camp No. =, Worcester, vice Capt.
Ward, resigned,
Farrngnt Camp. Lowell, held a grand box party
and sociabe recently, 80 people being present.
John A. Andrew Camp. Boston. viii hold prize
drill in the near future
Capt. Oscar L. Dupee, 0f Camp No. 75, Norwood,
hns resigned, owing To ill-healt
Gen James A. Garfield Camp, No IL, BToclton,
Is Ia prosperous condition aud gaining Ia mum
beers,
MlNNEso TA.
General Orders, No. 20. issued at Duluth. Oct 2,
10y command of Alfred >. Morgan, Coionel-Goo.
X. Crosley Acting AdjutanL-eontan the follow
t5ince last General Orders were issued A. 49, Rob-
iuson Camp No. 80 with Capt C. t. Wright i'm com
inHnd has been mustered at MGntrose. The Colo
ne desires To think l.. *, Flanders Of Post No.
49, officially. for bis energetic efforts, which re-
suited in The organization al this Camp. Now that
nn abundant harvest Is pnst the efforts of all
should be directed To- thelupbuilding Of the Order
Ia this Division. very little effort on the part of
each member would result In doubling the mem
bership la the next six months and all are urged
To all possible endeaVofs toward accomplishing
this end.
NEBRASKA.
A new Camp has been organized at Loup City
with 80 charter members.
NEW JERSEY.
Studdiford Camp. No 81 waA recently mustered
Ia AT LamberlviIle with 2leharer members.
NEW YORK. 35e
Merriam Camp, Syracuse, keeps moving to the
front Applications and muster service III or
der every meeting, s0metimesas many M six bo-
ing mustered in at one time. The boys OF Syracuse
are Just awakening Ia their duty.
Oneida Camp, No. 81 taFdoing well. Sooials and
parties are being made nse Of, and they 10 be
"A great help TO the company.
Canastota, ChittenangO, Brooktield, IthlGa,
T.eonardsvle, New York, Wills Syracuse, Oneida
Rome and uten Camps are represented in the New
York Association OF Central New York. The OBJ
jec Of the organization is To bring the companies
under one system.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Whit He Was.
[Neo York IPeekiul

Masked Man--fdashing into parlor-car on
Western railroad Hold up yer hands
Passenger-Don't shoot, please. Take all
I've got and welcome.
Masked Man-phis ia a big pile O. money, so
I'll give ye ten dollars of it back. | may he a
train robber, but amt no parlor-car porter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

The ninth Reunion OF Hampton's battery was
beid ia Pitsburg Oct /. oftho 81 survivors of the
command % were present. Secretary j. g. Shalcr,
jr.. WAS presented with pretty gold badge by his
comrades for his efficient and faithful services a
banquet closed the Reunion.
The survivors of the 18th Pa. formed n perma-
nent organization la Pittsburg Ola Oct /. and these
officers elected President, Gen. W. A. Rob
inson; V-Ps, Capt. T. T. ltohbacSer, A. J. Pear
son, Henry Schultz aud w. j. Prentice: See ). J.
Brnnh; Cor. See, David Lowry Treas Ed.
Apkef.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
WEST VIRGINIA..

The first Reunion of the survivors Of the list and
18th w Va and Carlin's battery was held mt New
Cumberland recently, and was most enjoyable
affair. About 400 veterans took part la the parade
Officers were elected IA follows: LIST W Vn.-Pres-
dent, Thomas Lloyd East Liverpool; Cor. and
Rec See, Geo. Is. Crawford Wellsburg, Treas, C.
j. Rnwiug, Wheeling 18th w. Vn.-Prcsdeut
Melvin; Historian, Lieut.. IIewett. Carlin's bat
tery-President, Henry Seamon: see. q. Ill. Wat
kins; Treas, Ben Exiey, Martins Ferry
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

II eaeh saIscriJer 10 THE MiTTOE1L
TRIBUNE acH ciGrge himsrif uifh eating
one aeiC suJscriber the circulation Of He paper
ain be Doubted nj Oncc, and Nth htfie trouble.
la cacL sBJscriLey frJ n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
4 Gilt for Yont

We have 10000 warranted watches TO give
away. DO you want one? IL will cost you
nothing AZ all il you will send US a club Of ol5
Tea yearly subscribers TO The NATIoSkL TgIB-
UgE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A CIR far You,

We have 10000 warranted watches to give
away. DO you want one? Ii will cost you
nothing at all ii you will send Us club of only
ten yearly subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
ACT OF July ., 1881

Provides for the removal OF charge OF desertion iR
cases, rs follows:
l. If the soldier voluntarily returned TO military
duty IN reasonable time, and served out his term
of enlistment, or until May I, lS66
fNOTE--The circumstances attending the delay
of returning TO duty determines whether such re-
turn WAS in u reasonable time.
. III he was prevented from Joining his cons
mand because of beiuga prisoner Of war, or from
wounds received, disease contracted In the lima
of duty, or that he died by reason thereof
This act does not apply 10 enlisted men Of TIA
Navy or Marine COrns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
VERMONT.

The fourth annual Reunion of the 81 VI. was
held at White River Junction. These officers
elected: President, A. Pierce, Pawtnckct, X. L.;
Sec. aud Treas l.. Il. Colts Piugree Hartford.
The third annual Reunion of the 10th VT. was
held nj BTattieboro Oct. g aud the following OIL
were elected: President. Mai. Rounds; ".
P's Capt. H. B Arms, OF Iurlington Capt. T.. T..
Reyes of Rutland, and Capt. w. Ill. H. Slack; Sec
and Treas, &. NJ. Russell.