davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-27

sa- Sir gutes 9ol5, ridtig gemefs
len unb prompte 8ebienung penbe
man fi6 on bic Carr Woob 60.
9elephDn 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-27

Wales bemabr.
beitet. hilbert
Bictor Der prd.
fnmpiipe Gbrons
erbe %sn9lanoS,
ber iid) I'M toms
member Monat
nit bei 8rin3ei.
fin vi n
Ied aermabien
iolIte lit mad
turSem araufeits
lager IN Der Sns
Hucnsa ~nfftprs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-27

tiers in aonitantinopel, 6eS 5erru bon
Raooipis, tim beitimmte, Die Ibronbes
iteisnng beS Grbprinsen abbaS 81 CT,
flGren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-27

rurts uno gait
alS Elm 1ebr be-
9abter Mann,
lpennslei6. tbn
BITE Verbaltniiie
In Elm oriidenbes
abbd II 9i9feits>
perbaltniB sesene
Mber @nglanb
perlest batten.
@r mar europdt,
10er Tltltur 1ebr
5ugetban unb
lebte, i'm @egens
lab 3u feinen1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-27

- Es @hsu~ y A1enV ~ w.
9euti6e
gudbanol1ng ii. &onluzS ibliotbef,
30. 4 OfsSoutonitrabe, San antonto.
@prratbig fiub fnlgenbe @omaue q s
Senfe pet 9eft:
3etn Sabre urter ter Grbe, ober Sdulb
uno Siibne.
Der Gtniiebler am lhtpersen 8reu3.
@edhtet, pber bas @lDdlein non Yurethal.
Ser @eilerieber.
lnf eiaiamer Sniel, ODER unihulbis ber=
ffpben.
Ser Sdarfridter BON Berlin.
Ses @elterDbererS gliid unb Gnbe (gds
poleon).
@enopeoa, bte iromme Oulberin.
Su8 IdDne GabritmaDhen.
SaS FINITE @ebpt.
Sdinoerhennes, Der srDbte &duberbaupts
MANN hes 10. S~abrb1lnnerts.
Die TpbtenfeIoer ton Sibirien.
9,as &lne Der gerfpksnen.
Sic Galide @rdfin.
(3n jebem bteiel 9ipntane 2 Bilber ols @ras
It's : Nrdmten y grpbsbefte gratis!
e>arnmtlihe beutIde 3eitSehriIten, nie:
l1eber sonb uno Sheer, 8ud fir slae, @arten'
laube II. I. no, ipfp;e %gebunoene beut54e unb
englilde 8iider ftetS on 9aub.
vs. 2lgemtett nerlamgt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-27
OFFER Der Snfnemsa.
Gtn eraIiider Sbronerbe tim atuei aar'
biuase at eiaem Gage b%inweggenont'
There is m a slip

Betwixt che cup and the lip"
0os Spri6wort bat lid al Dem
6erso.i bon Clarence unb M%ponbale,
Sem c.iten Sohne oea Yrinse1 BON
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
Lynching Negroes i'm the South.

dispatch comes from Atlanta, Ga, giving
an interview with Bishop Fitzgerald, of the
Southern Methodist Church, in which the
Bishop is made to say regarding the lynching
of negroes in the South 1.-TWO of three things
may be said. First, that the unspeakable crime
for which they were lynched outlaws the per.
petrators, whether white or black, In every
part of the United States. Frequent lynchings
have occurred from time to time in the North,
but they appear to be forgotten entirely. The
white man in the South who is guilty of the
same crime meets an awful doom as swiftly as
does the black man. 1t ia notable that in all
the spasms of indignation against the Southern
people because of these lynchings no word of
sympathy has been spoken for the white women
who were their victims" But the same wire
brought the following from Nashville, Tenn,
the same day: About noon yesterday L. G..
Thompson, jr., a 13-year old drug clerk employ.
ed at Meacham's drugstore in South Nashville,
was arrested on a charge of criminally assault
ing Maggie Peese, an eight-year-o coored
girl. Young Thompson was subsequently re-
leased on bail. Last night about 10 o'clock
rumors were rife that the negroes would at
tempt to Lynch young Thompson, and crowd
of $50 or 200 men, armed with Winchesters,
shotguns, revolvers and a cannon. guarded the
home of Thompson against an expected attack,
but no mob appeared" This hardly tallies with
the description of the situation as given by
Bishop Fitzgerald.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02

woman's Relief Corps" as set forth in Article VI,
Chapter 3. Rules and Regulations. the most vital
Of which Rules Is that the Department Treasurer
shall receive all moneys due the Departments,
giving her receipt for the same" and thas she
shall make a full return Of all moneys received
and disbursed through the precribed channels and
be the custodian Of all properties reporting her
duties through the Department. President to the
Department Convention.
Whereas the Journal Of Proceedings Eighth De-
partment Convention prepared and issued by Past
Department President Ada +. Clark and her Secre-
tary and Treasurer. fails to make returns Tor or
give the Department Treasurer credit for certain
incomes accru:pg from advertisements OF business
firms. published In the roster and reports and the
Journal OF Proceedings Eighth Department Con-
yentlon, either in regular or explanatory report OF
Department Treasurer, or In any other way. And
this is q violation of the Rules and Regulations and
the custom of the Order, as exempiified In the
60, which duly credits the Department Treasury
with S225 received by the officers Of that admins
tratton In advertising In their roster and Journal
Whereas the Department OF Ohio Womans Re-
pense for the burden imposed upon its treasury by
the publication OF advertisements OF business firms
In the roster and Journal Of Eighth Department
Convention, and full reimbursement for the
composition employed in printing said advertise
ments, and further is by law entitled to all incomes
accruing from such advertisements over and above
the cost OF such publication, in composition and
paper Therefore, be 10
Resolved, That ninth Department Convention,
W.R.C., deplore the irregularities set forth in the
Journal of Eighth Department Convention. w re,
and the confusion and scandal resulting from the
officers elect to secure from Past Department Presi
dent Ada F. Clarke full and final account OF the
unfinished business of her administration and
return to the Department Of all moneys incomes
or other property OF the Department not duly ac-
ccuntedHor in the Journal of Proceedings of Eighth
Department Convention.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
Weather Forecasts.

Copyrighted 1892 by w. 7. Foster st. Joseph. Mol
Ny last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
wave to cross the continent from 26th to Both,
and the next will reach the Pacific coast about
May 3lst, cross the Western mountains by the
close Of June LIST, the great central valleys from
June 2 to 4, and the Eastern States about the
9th.
This storm will reach southern ATTITUDES in
the Mississippi Valley, will begin to show in
creased energy on the Sd. and will be most
severe east Of tho Mississippi.
The second storm wave in June will reach
the Pacific Coast about the 9th, cross the west
ern mountains by close of the 9TH, the great
central valleys from 9th to 10th, and the East
ern States about the 18th.
The Government weather crop bulletin of May
Is indicated an average deficiency in rainfall in
the Gulf Ststes since March l of one and one
fourth inches. States bordering on the Allan
tic were one and sixty-fve hundreth inches
short in moisture, and the Pacific Slope about
one-half inch deficient. Other districts had an
excess. In general way this verified my
rainfall forecasts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
A Remedy Suggested.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: see some OF the
boys not satisfied with the change in the titles
of the officers. But grumbling will not remedy IT..
Let every Camp that IS not suited adopt a resolu-
ton asking the Commandery-in- Chief to return to
the old order OF things. or to adopt Rule 10. Gene
raj Instructions Of present ritual and forward the
resolution through Division Headquarters to the
Adjutant- General. Now Is the time to act il is
only two months till the COMMUNICATIVE Chief
meets. Members of our Camp unanimous in
favor Of the old names
We recently gave the comedy, "Out OF His
Sphere" and realized a snug for the Camp
fund.-
Senior Vice-Commander Kirby has had to give
up his position teacher in public school,
account of hemorrhage of the lungs caused by
measles
Junior Vice Commander ]. G. Putnam was mar
RED May 5, to Miss Minnie B. Wilson.
Between the mud and the measles we have not
been able to give the ritual q thorough trial
c. F. PARKER, Commander Hobrook Camp, N4
Cincinnati, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Preparafions for the Twenty-Sixth Annual
Meeting of the GAR.


Col l. p Wright Chairman Committee on Ac-
commodations Washington, ID. c., wishes 10 pro-
vide suitable and adequate quarters Tor ali com
during the National Encampment. and to do SO sat,
isfac;oriIy desires that correspondence be opened
mn immediately stating the name OF Post OF organ
ization, number of members expected TO attend,
and the kind of quarters desired. The committee
cannot furnish quarters on few days notice, anu
particularly desire that all communications on this
subject reach them prior 10 June 10
b C. R. New York: Many of the veterans oil
New York CITY who would like to go TO the I'm
cam pnlent are i'm official positions-Nstional state,
or municipal-and they are experiencing some
difficulty in obtaining 'he necessary consent 10
leave their positions for the three or FIVE days re-
BROOKLYN. the largest Post in the State of New
York has been untirng in its efforts to secure such
leave for veterans in office, ana have so lar sue
ceeded with the Navy Department. AlIempIoyes
in Navy-yards will be allowed to go to WASH
ington without detriment to their positions or their
records. IL remains for the Postofnce anu
Treasury Departments TO grant the same privileges
10 men on their rolls, including all in our Custom
houses In the Municipal Departments, including
that of the police both in this city and BROOKLYN
there little doubt that the men will be allowed 10
go: but on the New York and Brooklyn BRIDGE
although the President Col. Wagstaff. is veteran,
there are only hopes for the men. But the ADMIN
sstraon has been very liberal in the past An order
granting them the privilege Is expected after the
next meeting of the Board.
LIE Roy Van Horn Harvey b. Dodsworth lmusi.
cans) Post 743 Chicago we want TO hear from ali
war musicians living in Washington IN regard TO
n proposed Reunion of War Musicians during the
National Encampment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
Imports and Exports.

The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics in bis
monthly statement Of the imports and exports
of the United States reports the total values OF
the exports of merchandise from the United
States during the four, 10 and IL months ended
April 30, as compared with similar exports
during the corresponding periods OF the pre-
ceding year. were as follows:
Four months ended April 80, 1892, S344, 49,
243 same period in 1891, 1903, 727, $40.
Ten months ended April 80, 1892, S995.S43,.
43s: same period in 1891, $76S, s23, $685.
Twelve months ended April 80. 1892, S1,011,-
sos. 279; same period in 1891, $S79, 39l,947.
The values of the imports were as follows:
Four months ended April 80. 1892, 1920. $751;
996; same period in 1891, 1921, 100, ia.
Ten months ended April 30 1892 S656.642,-
917; same period in 1891. $500, 460349.
Twelve months ended April 80, 1892. $751;
O9S. 765; same period in 1891, 1916. 033, $50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
A NEW MTG CABLE.
A Submarine Line Between Africa and South

America.
The cable that Is to be laid between Senegal
and Pernambuco has been shipped from Eng
land, and is now on its way to the African coast
in the British steamship Silyertown. 1t was
constructed by the Telegraph Works Compan
of London, and q number of recent inventions
have been used in its construction. There
have been many improvements in cable-mak-
ing since the first Atlantic line was laid, thirty
four years ago, by Cyrus W. Field and his as
sociates. The cable to run between Senegal
in Africa and Pernambuco in Brazil was taken
aboard coiled up in three tanks and ready for
paying out at the bow end of the vessel, not at
the stern, as was formerly the custom. The
cable is of varying thickness, ranging from
two and one-quarter tons per knot to four and
one-half tons, according to the depth of the
water in which it is to be laid, while the
shore ends weigh about Is tons per knot. At
Senegal the shore end is to be covered by a
hut and left in charge by an electrical engineer,
who will be in communication day and night
with the cable bearing ship. Signals will be
exchanged every FIVE minutes during the
whole operation of laying the cable to Brazil.
In the deep sea the cable will be paid out at the
rapid rate of 10 knots an hour, though large
allowance must be made for stoppages through
impedimentsa thousand fathoms deep. Accord
ing to the engineer in charge the line will be
laid and the Silvertown back in England before
the end of the month of July. Aboard the
steamer there is a large staff of engineers and
assistants, who work in four-hour shifts, and
then have eight hours off. The strain upon
them while on duty is very severe.
The cable itself, which was made on the
Thames, is an interesting piece of work. The
communicating part is in the center, and con-
sists of number of copper wires, firmly i'm
bedded in gutta- percha, which is non.c con-
ductor. Round the gutta- percha, as protec-
ton from rocks and sea monsters, is band of
steel wires covered with risinous coating to
prevent corrosion. The utmost care is taken
to preserve the complete continuity of the elec-
trical circuit through the whole of the
2,165 miles of the cable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02

MartinsvIe: D. R. King. 80. Topin's Grove: R. Fl.
Freer. Sc. Richie Courthouse; G. w. Hart. 40,
Buckhannon; ]. T. Piggot. 60, Elizabeth; Dele
gates, Richard Robertson at large. II, Wheeling;
John w. Mason. z, Grafton; Van H. Bucky. IA,
Parkersburg; J. j. Miller, %. jackson Courthouse.
Headquarters are hereby established at Fairmont.
nounced: Asst Adit-Gen.. Thomas G. Miller,
Fairmont; Asst @. M..Gen.. James w. Shroyer.
Fairmont; Senior Aid-de-Camp, @. w. Hart Buck
harmon. In a recent order the Department Com
mander says: "Some of our comrades have said
they expect to see 5000 West Virginia soldiers in
the great procession at Washington next Septem-
proximity to the National Capital should be
largely represented. 1t Is hoped that. far as
possible. each Post will arrange to go a body !;
and it is none too early to begin to make arrange
ments for transportation and entertainments. Let
each Post have active. efficient committee to
work in this direction
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
RELIEF C0RPS NEWS,
Gleanings from National Headquar.
ters---Notes from the Departments.
SUE PIKE SANDERS. National President

ELLA REEL CoBEAN, National Secretary
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army oil
the Republic and to iperpetuate the memory Of
their heroic dead
To assist such Union veterans az need our help
and protection, and to extend needful aid to their
widows and orphans; to find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sym athy and
friends: to cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses and of all loyal women who renderi
ed loving service to their country in her hour of
peril.
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism and love OF
country among our children and in the commune
ties in which live: to maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America to discountenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
to all.
Women OF good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
tie principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age Of 16 years,
shal be eligible TO membership in the Woman
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts. etc.
CAR. ANDTHE SCHOOLS
To Cooperate in Celebrating the Discover
of America.

To Cooperate i'm Celebrating the Discovery
of America.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Gen. Palmer, COM
mander-in-Chief of the GAR. is earnestly CO.
operating with the Executive Committee OF the
National Columbian Public School Celebration,
Oct IL In the following letter Gen. Palmer
through AdJt-Gen Phisterer, urges the nall MIL
lion veterans under his command to assist in cele-
brating the Fourth Centennial of Americas DIS
covery:
al am directed by the Commander-in-Ch ieI 10
inform YOU that il is the intention to celebrate us
oovery Day Oct. IL in the public schools OF me
United States by patriotic exercises, and the " a ~
IL asked to make common cause with the schoois
by acting as escort to them in psrades. and at the
morning hour when the scholars raise ana salute
the flag that a detail of comrades be present to
assist.
at Is deemed that this cooperation can best De
occurred through orders emanating from the DE-
partment Commanders.
''Mr. Francis Bellamy Chairman ofthe Executive
Committee will soon communicate with you upon
this subject explaining the design and conferrlng
as 10 the surest manner of securing success AS
this promises to be y grand lesson in PATRIOTISM,
the Commander-in- Chief desires that each Depart
ment Commander viii render ell the assistance
possible. K, Albany, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
Daughters of Veterans.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The National Alii-
anee Daughters OF Veterans Organization hiss con-
tributed $50 for the relief of soldiers daughter In
Iowa. and more money is awaiting 70 be for wardsd
as the necessity for it arises.
All Daughters of Veterans and members Of the
q. O. will confer a great favor Mr.. Heaey by
sending to Mrs. Florence W. Barnes No. 1921 Salins
street. Syracuse. N. Y, any books or papers. Mr..
w. H. Healey Is a crippled soldier and needs COM
fort from those who can give it TO him. He finds
great comfort in any reading matter.
Tent l. Daughters of Veterans, has Just been
mustered at Punxsutawney. Pa, and named for the
National President of the Daughters of Veterans
Moliie A. Robinson, Keokuk Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02

enlisted IN the tu Mich.
Cav. I'm 1863. and served
until June. 1865. He was
wounded in the Valley
campaign In 1864; settled
In Virginia; WAS Dele
gate at Large to National
Convention in 1853; Elec-
tor-at- Large in 1876. For
IL years was Attorney for
the Common wealth; rep.
resented Prince Edward
and Appomattox Coun-
ties in the Convention
which framed the Con-
stitution Of Virginia; was
State Senator from 1873
to 1877, and appointed
Special Assistant to the
Attorney-General In Sep
tember, 1890. He is Past
Co m m a n d er of Phil
Kearny Post. 10, Rich.
moud: was eiectei Junior
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
Implacabie.
r<r ~

"Madam," said the attorney for the defend.
ant in the $4,000 breach-of-promise case, 81
have come to you to say that my client has
been unfortunate in business Recent specn-
Iations have turned out badly, and at the pres
emit moment he is not worth $1,000 In the
world"
"Then," she replied, with steely glitter in
her eyes, al shall marry him"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02

Vice Commander-in-Chief at San Francisco In
1885. and at present IL Department Commander of
Virginia He acted as Commander in Chief Of the
GAR In reviewing the parade in Philadelphia in
1887 at the Centennial celebration Of the adoption
OF the American Constitution. He married a Vir-
ginia woman IN 1857, aud has four children and
three grandchildren. Reviewing the above record
the Department of Virginia is to be congratulated
for having selected such an able Commander.
WASHINGTON AND alaska
J. j. Lewis Post. 81. Asotin-Com, J. w. King;
s. V. C., James Urquhart: j. v. c., ID. Trescott !;
Adjt. @. p. Taplin; o. D., John Green; @. NJ, W.
II. Smith Chap. n. Ausman; Surg John Flock !:
Q. G., A. Hartmann S. NJ. ID. 7. WEIGH; @ NJ. s.,
NJ. II. Tate.
WISCONSIN,
II. p. Person. Reedsburg: About one year ago
the matter OF a soldiers monument was brought
up at one OF our Post meetings and led to
some talk at meetings held later until finally
the matter took shape In the appointment of a
committee 10 canvass 1t among the old boys
| TO see what could be raised by subscription The
projec, met with decided success. Then outsiders
were appealed TO. An organization WAS formed by
| the election OF Comrades Charles Kirth as Presi-
dent: ID. B. Rudd and VIM Andrews as Vice.
| Presidents; A. s. Brooks as Treasurer and NJ L.
Reynolds as Secretary Committee meetings were
| held. marble and granite firms were asked for
plans and bids resulting in a contract being let TO
Vermont granite, at price set M of 81 $50
The monument has arrived, and is now being pu,
! in place. The base stone Is seven feet; hight,
rs feet The statue Is that of soldier in an over.
coat. with gun. standing at parade rest" This Ia
the only monument of the kind In Sank County.
Reedsburg takes pride in 81. The unvailing of the
same will be on June T. Delegates and Posts are
expected from this and surrounding Counties. An
Grafton is TO be delivered by Representative Bur-
rows. Of Wisconsin. big crowd and good time
are expected.
WEST VIRGINIA.
At the 10Th annual Encampment held at New
| Msrtinsvilie the following officers were chosen
CON-. Chas. Anderson, Post 40, Weston; s. v. c..
Anthony Smith. 81, Wick; j. v. c.. r. Fl. Crago
|
| Parkersburg; Chap. Taylor Richmond. g. ium
| berport Council, George b. Woodcock, IL, New
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02


with, and advice which
has restored many and
many a suffering woman
to perfect health and
happiness. No woman
should live without a
copy of " Guide to
Health and Etiquette"
by Lydia E. Pinkham.
Send 2 two-cent stamps
to cover postage and
packing when you write.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
MED. Co.. Lynn, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
Saw Double.
HNa.n YorL Hsrnldl

Nes0 York Herald-I
Tanks-Old Soak was in an awful state OF
mind after he got home this morning.
Banks-How was that?
Tanks-When his wife came to the door
there seemed to be so many of her that he took
it into his head he was leading double life.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02

Miller; c. Of c., Chas. Miller @. g. C. Alexander,
7. ", G. T. Brooks C. c., Joe z. Duffy: p. G.,
viii A. Warner; Council: T.. r. Miller L. E. Hirs
and r. o. Reber. The Camp was mustered In jan
nary IL. with IL members. t. DOW has 3 NOM
bers and Is steadily increasing in numbers. The
Camp has amagnifcenty- furnished meeting room
in The Memorial Hall. which they use in common
with the GAR. and W.RC. There ia quite
large sum OF money in the treasury and the pros
poets for the future OF Z. +. Scott Camp are the
brightest
Following Is the staff Of the Division COM
mander: Inspector T. o. Riggs Camps, Newport,
clustering officer. Joseph FARMLAND. Camp II,
fr"Vldence; Judge-Adyoeate. Frank G. Olney,
lamp 10. Wakefield; Surgeon, h A. Mason, Camp
~ westerly; Chap, F. A. Wsrehsm. Camp IL.
y Est Providenee; Sergt-Msj;. r. III. Dexter. Camp
Providence: @. g.. William @. FaIes. Cau1p ~
Central Falls; Prin. Mus. j. w. Hin. Camp Isl
accordin1Iy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
Free,
by Tail,
to
Ladies

ladies' calendar. Contains not word of
Objectionable matter, and is crowded from
cover to cover with information which every
woman, Young or old, should become familiar
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02

a beautifully illus
trated book, contain.
ing over ninety pages
of most important in
formation about the
ailments of women.
Also a full code of
established rules of
etiquette for women
and a DerDetual
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-02
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections of Officers, etc.
HEADQUARTERS NEWS.

Many New Camps Mustered Since Last Cen
era1 Orders.
Charters have been issued since last General