davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
Boston Store.

- - WILL
Co1ored Silks:
THREE EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS IN INDIA, CHINA
AND JAPANESE SILKS.
I-a5 PIECES AT oSc. PER YD.
a7 inches wide, black ground
with colored figures; the finest
quality and most desirable styles
shown this season at SI.a5 per
yard.
s-a5 PIECES AT soc. PER YD.
In dress lengths, black ground
with colored figures. This silk
would be cheap at 75c.
3-s PIECES AT 6oc. PER YD.
"a inches wide; black with small
white figures, very desirable
style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
Tcnnis Tournamcnt FOR Am. Comera.

The week of June 9 has been selected by
the East Side Tennis Club for its annual
tournament open to all-comers Valuable
prizes will be offered for the winners of
the several events
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
Fancy Work:

Fancy Work:
STAMPED LINEN DOYLIES,
TRAY CLOTHS, TIDES,
SCARFS, "a AND 70 INCH,
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES.
Stamped Table Covers s6x36, aIc.
each.
Tinted Table Covers 36x36, 4ec.
each.
Remnants of Linen Fringe in lengths
from / to 3-S yards at half.
price.
SOMETHING NEW-SILK ART
SQUARES TINTED.
The squares can be embroidered
with Rope, Silk or Chenille and
when finished with a band oil
corners Of Plush make a very
effective and inexpensive table
cover.
Also choice assortment of Figured
and Changeable Art Silks, for
making Sofa Cushions, Head
Rests, Easel Scarfs, etc., etc., etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

Linings
20 PIECES SILESIA AT 2oc. PER
YARD. &
These arc regular 33c. goods, fast
colors, fancy black back surahs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
Death of John G.. Whittier.

John Grecnleaf Whittier died at mis- home
Amesbury Mass, on the morning OF Sept 9TH
at the ripe age of 81 years. He passed away
peacefully. The tolling bells OF Amesbury
echoed the grief of the many lovers Oft this illus-
trious man, and OH Saturday, the day Of the
funeral, all business was suspended.
Mr. Whittier was born on farm Hear Haver-
hill, Mass, Dec. II, 1907, and his early life was
spent at home on the farm. He alterward
learned shoemaking from farm hand. and by
application to this trade accumulated enough
money to pay for six months tuition in the
Haverhil Academy. The following Winter
he taught in the district school.
At the age of IS he contributed verses under
an assumed name to the Free Press OF Nswbury-
port After his fathers death, he conducted
the farm for five years, and during this time
he was contributing to the Yatlhee, the Haver-
hill Gd=sie, the Hartford UIeetiy RevieU, and
editing the American Manufacturer in Boston.
Ia 1886 ne became Secretary of the Anti
Slavery Society and edited the Pennsylvania
freeman, which led 20 his Office beiug mobbed
and hlrued. IN i34o tie removed to Aincsbury
and resided there until the Gay Of MS death.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
Social Events.

Mrs. Briggs residence and grounds on Capt.
tol Hill have been named Camp Edison, in
honor Of the Executive Committee Chairman
i Is here that farragut Post and the citizens
OF Capitol Hill will receive the veterans.
Inc District OF Columbia three months vet
eraHs have made extensive preparations in
arfaDciug for a grand reception in honor Sof
the GarIbaldi Guards, of New York CITY
These guards were composed Of Italians, and
when they reached Washington they were at
tired in a picturesque uniform, including red
shirts and soucAed hats, but they were with
out any arms, except daggers and bowie knives
worn in the belts of many.
Il is proposed 10 open the various churches
OF ihis city from TO 9 a. III. each day of the
EEcampincat week fer a series of Chaplain $
Camplrcs, 10 be addressed ia short talks by
chaplaln5 AID others, with patriotic music, etc;
10 which ali comrades will receive cord
welcome. Tho place for registration for all
Chap!ains OF the GAR. posls or departments.
or who were Chaplains IN the army or navy
during the war. will be at the entrance of the
First Congregational Church, corner 10th and
streets northwest. IL is hoped that all chap
lalns viii register as soon after arrival as
possible.
MIS-. Mary Morris Husband, IF. NJ. c. Hale.
ane Miss Z. Tyson viii hold reception on
Tuesday evening, Sept 90 at 1923 L strict
northwest, ana wonii lie pleased to see an of
the Survivors OF the battle Of Autietam.
Mother b7s3ana," as she was faniiiarly
known, wants especially to see the boys from
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
TIE NATIONAL
ENCAMpNENT:
Preparations for the Goth Meeting of
the GAR.
How to Get There.

1t is now planned that each man upon his
arrival in Washington shall be directed to
Grand Army Place, south of the White House.
ae will take either cable cars or herdics at the
Baltimore & Potomac Depot, going west, until
he reaches Fifteenth street, when he will Walk
south to Grand Army Place. II he arrive by
the Baltimore & Ohio he will take the cable
cars and follow the same route, or he may
board the horse cars, leave them at Fifteenth
and III streets, and then walk south TO Grand
Army Place. Each man will find his Corps
Headquarters. register, and be directed to his
Brigade Headquarters. Some OF his comrades
will be there ali the time, and there VIII be
Reunions take place at times already an
nounced or then appointed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
At Grand Army Place.

Mr.. w. H. Lowdermilk. Chairman of the
Program Committee, has submitted the follow
ing program of the ceremonies at the dedica.
tion Of Grand Army Place at noon Monday,
the 18th inst: Bugle call, assembly; music,
Marine Band; call to ORDER Comrade McElroy !;
prayer Chaplain-in-C Chief Payne; music, Ma.
rine Band introductory address, Commander
in-Chief Palmer; dedicatory address, the
President; unfurling the flag; artillery salute !;
music Star Spaugled Banner" Marine Band.
The tents of the Corps Headquarters will
have the badge OF the corps occupying the tent
displayed at the end of the tent. Large signs
will be placed over the main entrances to the
Reunion tents. The tents and their capacity
are as follows: Grant tent, capacity 1000 peo-
pie; Sherman tent, capacity, 1900 people;
Meade tent, capacity 1900 people; Sheridan
tent, capacity 700 people; Thomas tent. capac-
ity 200 people; Gilmore tent, capacity 80
people; Dahlgren tent. capacity $50 people;
Engineer Corps tent, capacity $50 people.
Miscellaneous tents: Cavalry of the Army of
the Potomac Cavalry of the West Artillery of
the Army of the Potomac, Provisional Army
Corps, Colored Troops Prisoners of War, Sons
of Veterans, Medal of Honor, Shelds's Divis-
ion Naval Veterans Association, the Navy and
Press tents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
Trips to Battlefields.

The Committee on Transportation to Battle
fields Mr.. S. r. Hege, Chairman, has issued a
circular full of information. The basis Of rates
has been made one fare for the trip to the bat
tlefelds going and returning over the same
route and II cents mile for distance travelled
by eircuitous route. Tickets will be on sale
Oct. {, with s:op-over privileges allowed en-
route. The lowest-price excursion is that TO
Chantilly, 80 cents. and the highest to Lynch
burg, $500. The fare to Gettysburg is 1885: :
Richmond, 1890, and Appomattox, $500. Ex-
cursions will be run to the following battle
fields: Alexandria, Va; Aide, Va; Antietam,
Nd; Appomattox Courthouse, Va; Ashby's
Gap, Va; Balls Bluff, Berryville, Va; Big
Bethel, Va; Bull Run, Cedarville, Va; Co.
dar Greek, Va; Cedar Mountain, Chancel0rs-
vile, Chantilly, City Point, Va; Cold Harbor,
Va; Cross Keys, Va; Culpeper Courthouse
Fairfax Courthouse, Fishers Hill, Five Forks
Va; Fort Monroe. Va; Frederick, Nd; Fred
erieksburg. Front Royal. Va; Gettysburg, Pa;
Gordonsville Va; Hanover Courthouse, Va;
HaTisonburg. Va; Harper's Ferry, VIVA; Kel-
ly's Ford. Kernstown, Va; Leesburg, Licking
ton, Va; Luray, Va; Lynchburg, Va; Manassas,
Manassas Gap. Mine Run, Monocacy, Nd; Nat
ursl Bridge, Va; New Market Va; Newport
News, Va; Norfolk, Va; North Ann. Va; North
Anna, Va; Old Point, Va; 0pequon Va; Peters
burg, Va; Phillppi, w. Va; Piedmont. Va;
Port Republic, Va; Rappahannock Station,
Richmond, Va; Smokers Gap South Mount
ain, Md; Stanton, Va; Strasburg Suffolk
Va; Warreuton, Waynesboro', Va; Wcyer's
Cave Va; Williamsburg, Va; Wilderness
Winchester, Va, and Yorktown, Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
Stands and Decorations.

The President, members Of the Cabinet, and
other distinguished guests, will review the
parade from 4 stand located on Pennsylvania
avenue in front Of the Treasury Department
The central portion, 20 be occupied by the Presi-
dent, consists Of space neatly covered BY
graceful dome. Wings on either side will fur.
nish accommodations for the numerous guests
United States flags and GA Z. emblems will be
used for decorating purposes.
In front Of the War Department will be
erected the stand from which the Commander
in-Chief and his party will review the veter-
ans. This viii be larger than the one for the
President, and viii show more distinctjyely
the character Of the occasion. There will be
numerous enblems Of military character dis
played, and tie stand w.ll be particularly pleas
ing in appearance.
The decorations OF the Pension Office. where
monster reception viii be held Thursday
night, will be particularly unique aud the
Chairman OF tie committee in charge, Mr.. ".
{. Roose, Is giving especial attention to this
matter. Inc large portraits OF Harrison and
Morton on either wall, which have been there
since the Inaugural ball, will remain, and viii
DC grouped with flags. Portraits of Grant and
Lincoln VIII also be hung. The lower rows of
columns VIII be decorated with shields sur
rounded - flags. Each shield will bear the
name of prominent officer of the war. Ex.
traordlnary electrical effects will be introduced
be remembered by the visitors who attend.
The immense flagstaff tower which will be
located IA the exact center Of the el!iDse south
OF the White House to be chr.stened Grand
Army Place, will he draped in The Stars aad
Stripes The tower will have q hase IS by s feet
and viii be aboat IS feet high The flagstaff
rising froni the Top Of the tower will hoist the
nag o2 feet higher, making the total elevation
i5O ieet On different side: OF the tower will
be portraits Of Gcns. Grant Sheridan. Sherman
Logan, Hancock, Mcpherson, Thomas and
Meade, Admira!s Farragnt, Porter, Worden and
Foote.
The representation of the various oorns
badges in different colored flowers in the pub
lac parks IS exciting admiration en- all sides
and praise is due the public gardener. Mr.
Brown, under whose direction the work ias
been performed. The designs were enlarged
on exact scales of the official badges furnished
by the Adjutaut General CT tue Army. and
are correct both as to shape and colors The
work was begun about the I0;h o: June and
was finished about the 9Th of Aagus., employ
ing most of the time OF eight ren and con.
Stunning not less than 100000 plants.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
Bull Run BattleleIds,

George c. Round, Manassas Va: As Secrc-
tary Of Committee of ex Union soldiers re-
siding here / request all Pests and individuals
interested in visiting Manassas and vicinity to
send me, by postal or telegram, their numbers
and the dates Of their proposed visits as soon
and as near as possible. To avoid the rush
suggest that all who can do so come before or
after Grand ARMY week. We are doing all we
can TO induce hotels and iiycrymen and farmers
to provide necessary teams, food, and shelter at
reasonable prices. The ladies Of Sudlcy and
Manassas churches will probably be prepared to
furnish food at those two places. The ex- Con-
fedcrates are disposed TO render ali the assist
ance they can. We expect to pitch tent near
the Manassas Depot for cur headquarters, and
we viii furnish all assistance and information
we are able. ! will try to secure accom- III oda-
tons beforehand for all who ask il in advance
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
Sons of Veterans Entertainments.

The Sons of Veterans have planned the fol-
lowing elaborate program for Encampment
week:
Monday, Sept. 19-Grand concert at Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. Nineteenth and
! streets. Miss Addie q. Smith, of Boston !;
Miss II. V. Davis, and other artists will appear
Tuesiay-Collation at Schuetzen Park after
G. A. Il. parade. Open air concert, beginning
at 7:30 p. IN.
Wednesday-Picnic and Campfire at Park.
Gen. Alger and other distinguished speakers.
Brass band and noted talent.
Thursday Grand Tournament at Schuetzen
Park. Athletic contests of all kinds for which
prizes will be awarded; entry fee for contests ;
open to all veterans G. A. L. and S. of " at
7:30 p. IN. grand presentation. Patriotic war
song concert at Asbury Church, Eleventh and
K streets. Miss Lulu Bailey, assisted by prom
inent artists of the District, will appear
Friday-Grand concert at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. Prominent artists will appear,
Saturday-Grand Campfire at Schuetzen
Park. Manager GEM will tender the courte-
sizes of his hotel and grounds to visitors.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
Want to Meet Their Comrades.

Comrades w. P. Mo;titt, Q! Co. B. 1t Nd P. ii.
B., and q. w. Hownst;ae, OF Co. !, 46ih Pa,
OF Byackon, Ind, viii visit Wa5hin2t0 n during
tho National Eucanpmeut. Comrads Mot1tt
has visited Washington twice eiuring the rebel
lion, while CoMraie Huerstine has never hsd
tho privilege of visiting the city. Coa!rade
MoIiit is the Postmaster al Bractcn, Ind.
They expect TO take ~ ali the sights in and
around Washington, and desire to see All their
old comrades again.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
Headquarters and Reunions.

The Committee on Reunions comprises
Chairman, John McElroy, 10Th III. Cav; secre.
tary, A. Won Haake. 68th n. Y; Cavalry Corps
Army of the Potomac, E. w. Whitaker, list
Conn. Cav; Artillery Corps, Army of the
Potomac, Butler Fitch, Sth N. Y. battery;
First Corps, w. S. Odel, 9TH Ind; Second Corps,
NJ. E. Urell, s2d n. Y; Third Corps, A. IL
ID. Richardson, Hath Pa; Fourth Corps, Marion
T. Anderson 5lst Ind; Fifth Corps A. B.
Jameson, 9th Pa. Reserves Sixth Corps H. NJ.
Gilman. LIST n. j.; Seventh Corps, Cyrus
Bussey, Sd Iowa Cav Eighth Corps, Thco. f.
Lang. 9th w. Va. Cav; Ninth Corps, d. W.
Classic, LIST Ind. battery, q. 5. Art; Tenth
Corps, A. Won Haake, GSth n. Y; Twelfth
Corps, w. II. Webster, 9Th Conn; Thirteenth
Corps, Geo. w. Clarke, Sd and 34th Iowa; Four
teenth Corps, Dan A. Grosvenor, Sd Ohio;
Fifteenth Corps, Green b. Raum, seth H.;
Sixteenth Corps d. f. MCGOWAN, 47th H.;
Seventeenth Corps, d. T. Kirby, 9Th and 9th
Mo; Eighteenth Corps, d. w. Houghton, 9th
Burger, 1881 n. Y; Twenty second Corps NJ.
A. Dillon, Cd N. H.; Twenty-third Corps,
Geo. Redway, l03d Ohio; Twenty fourth Corps,
Gilbert Z. Overton, 4th and 18th y. Y. Cav;
Iwenty-fifth Corps, Lewis III. Douglas 54th
Mass; Cavalry Corps, Western Armies, W. II.
Londermilk, I'd West Tenn Cav; Engineer
Corps, Gilbert Thompson, 50th n. Y. Eng;
Provisional Corps, Army of tho Cumberland,
L. S. Godfrey, 9TH U. S. Cav. Colored Troops,
Military Division Mississippi, Richard Iiender-
son, LIST ID. c. c. T.; Navy, w. II. Michael,
Mississippi Flotilla; Prisoners of War, L. p.
Williams, 73d Ind; Sons of Veterans, f. r.
Campbell, 11th VT; Quartermaster, A. G. Brust,
U. S. Navy. The addresses of each is: Commit
tee on Reunions, Goth National Encampment,
GAR, Washington, ID. {.
Brigade Reunions in brigade tents Grand
Army Place, as follows:
ELEVENTH CORPS.
First Dvision-First and Second Brigade,
Sept. 90 7:3O p. 10.
Second Division-First and Second Brigade,
Sept. 81, $50 a. m.
Third Division-First and Second Brigade,
Sept. 81 l:30 p. In.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
Inflammation Booths.

There will certainly be no excuse for any
one of the visitors to the Eucampment becom-
ing lost on the streets of Washington or TO
want for any information on SUBJECTS pertain
ing to the Encampment When 1t Is known
what systematic and complete arrangements
have been made by the Citizens Committee, the
above asser ton will not be wondered at. In
formation booths will be erected at the various
railroad stations street car functions, parkse
and will be supplied with men who Will be
specially fitted for the purpose OF giving TO
inQuirers such information as 10 location OF
houses order Of program, etc. as may be
desired Guides will also he furnished on
application and members of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps have been selected TO
fill these positions
The locations of the information booths will
be as follows:
No l. Northeast corner of b street and New
Jersey avenue southeast, near Capitol; three
men.
2. Southeast corner New Jersey avenue and
G street northwest Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
station four men.
3. Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Peace
Monument, west side; four men.
T. Southeast corner of Fifth. and streets
northwest Pension Office: three men.
5. East side Sixth street between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and b street northwest Penn
sylvania Railroad station; four men.
g. Southeast corner Seventh street and New
York avenue northwest, three men.
z. Northeas: corner Seventh street and Penn
sylvapia avenue northwest: four men.
s. Seventh street northwest, entrance to
Smithsonian Grounds, near Army Medical
Museum; three men.
9. Seventh street southwest, near Norfolk
and Mount Vernon steamboat wharves; four
men.
10. Northeast corner Ninth and streets
northwest near Interior Department; four men.
IL. Northeast corner Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street northwest; four men.
u. Thomas Circle, south side of circular
curbing; three men.
l3. Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue
and Fifteenth street, Treasury Department;
four men.
IA. Southeast corner Pennsylvania avenue
and Fifteenth street, Randall House corner;
four men.
Is. Fifteenth street northwest, entrance to
Monument Grounds; three men.
16. Scott Circle south side of circular curbing,
three men.
L. Northeast corner Pennsylvania avenue
and Jackson Place, Lafayette Square; four men.
L. Dupont Circle, south side of circular
curbing three men.
19 Washington Circle, south side of circular
curbing three men.
20. Northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Thirty second street northwest; four men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15

Gov. Boies opens the Iowa campaign Sept.
Is, at Missouri Valley. He will con.
tinue On the stump until election, making
four to six speeches week ie will probably
not go out of the State unless for q short trip
into Illinois, and for one or two speeches in
Missouri
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
-Estubii2hed Forty Vars.
Mention The Sgticaai Tribune.

The hypophosphites of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;I
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophosn-
phites are so combined as to
get the full advantage of both.
Let US send you a book on.
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
Co.. q p,,,...z Cb~r,;s,S r,z South r.h Avenua
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
DIAGRAM

hospitals and hospital transports after Bull
Run, seven days before Richmond, Falmouth,
Charlottesville, Gettysburg, Brandy Station,
Camp Parole, Annapolis, Fredericksburg, White
House. Petersburg, and City Point.
Mrs. Sarah S. Sampson, who will be remem-
bered for her valuable services in the camp,
field and hospital with the Army of the Poto.
mac, will receive at her residence, 1920 Fiji
teenth street. n. w, on Tuesday evening, Sept.
90. She would be pleased to see the comrades
from Maine and other States who remember
her. She will also welcome the members of
the W. R. c. of Maine and any members of the
S. and S. Home at Bath, Me-, who may be in
the city. vs.4 z ,aibh 10
There will be a reception to Phil Kearny
Post, 10, Richmond, Va, their families and
friends. by Department Commander Edgar
Allan, at his residence, 1901 Eleventh street
n. W., Sept 10, to 9p IN.
Army of the James.
COMRADES: During some one day of the
Encampment week it is proposed to hold in
one of the immense tents on Grand Army
Place grand Reunion of the survivors of
those who at any time served in the Tenth,
Eighteenth. Twenty fourth, and Twenty fifth
Corps; of those who at any time served in the
Department Of North Carolina, both during and
after the troops there ceased to constitute the
Eighteenth Corps; of those who served in the
Department Of Virginia and in the Department
of the South; in Peck's Division of the Fourth
Corps of the Army of the Potomac and in the
Naval Brigade, and in the North and South
Atlantic Blockading Squadrons.
For the purposes Of this Reunion only, and
for greater convenience, the committee having
these matters in charge has decided to unite
all these organizations under the general title
of the Army of the James. Each corps will
have its own appropriate corps division. and
brigade Headquarters tents in Grand Army
Place, each flying the familiar old colors, where
the comrades are all invited and expected to
register their names and regiments or other
commands; but the Reunion proper will be
held. as stated, under the general designation
of the Army of the James.
We are but small band here of all that
mighty host, but we bid you all come, from the
Generals to the drummer boys that we may
unite in one grand jubilee Of peace in F.. c.
and l..
J. A. JUDsoN, Captain and Asst AdTt. Gen.
eral U. S. Vols, Adj't-General Eighteenth
Corps, Department of North Carolina;
FRANK A. BUTTS, Major 47th n. Y. Inf, Sec
ond Brigade, Second Division, Tenth Corps
EDWIN 7. UPHAM, Private, Co. ], 44th Mass.
Inf, Second Brigade First Division, Eight
ecnth Corps, Department of North Carolina,
Committee on Invitations 1925 New York
avenue, Washington, D.. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15

Its not unusual
70 see q farmer
working in the
fields with an
artificial leg,
or an engineer
with hand on the
throttle. or a con-
dEctOr, brakeman,
fireman, carpeR-
ter. mason, miner,
in fact men of
every vocation,
wearing one or
two artificial legs,
with rubber feet,
of Marks Pat
eGts, performing
as much labor as
men in UgcSpSSiOu
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15
struetion.

OF all their natural members, earning the same wages
In fact. experiencing little or no Inconvenience.
Over 1900 in scattered ia all parts OF the world
Eminent surgeons and COmeptent judges commend
the Rubber Foot and Hand for their many advantages
At every industrial exhibition where exhibited they
have received the highest awards They endorsed
and purchased by the United states and foreign Gov
Grnmeuts. A TTe&tS', containing 40 pages with 260
iillstra ions, sent FREE: also formula for taking
measurements by which limbs can De made and sent
to all parts of the world with fit guaranteed.
Address
A. q. ysAEES,
z0i Broadway, New SOT!s City
EStrbiishsd Forty Wars.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-15

sc0rr & Boys:;z, Chemists, I3s South s;h Avenue
NV York. "A