davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-27
THE MESSAGE.

The message Of the President re
calls the promise made in his former
message concerning the Gillian diff
Guilty and endorses the course of
Minister Egan. The right of the
American minister TO give shelter to
the political refugees has never been
questioned by the Gillian govern
ment nor has any demand been made
for their surrender. Mr.. Egan's re-
quest for a safe conduct from the
country in behalf of the refugees va
denied. They have been carried b,
the Yorktown to Callao. Peru
The legation WAS under military sur
veilance while the refugees were IN
der Mr.. Egan's protection. Their
was manifest disrespect. On sevsraj
occasions even members of the lin
isters family were subjected 10 ar
rest and the whole premises wer
under the severe scrutiny Of detec
tives and uniformed police. On one
occasion these officers went 50 far O.
10 invade the legation and use in
sulting and threatening language to
ward is occupants. This abuse was
50 fragrant that the Argentine minis
ter protested 70 the Gillian minister
Of foreign affairs concerning it, and
Mr.. Egan himself applied to the sam.
Chilian official.
In regard 10 the Baltimore incident
the President distinctly says that lit
had It's origin In hostility towards
these men as United States sailors,
wearing the uniform Of their gov.
eminent and not In any individual
act or personal animosity. The in.
jury wa u the government Of the
United States AMI not TO these poor
sailors.
In concluding President Harrison
insists that the communications u
the Gillian government in relation 3.
this cruel attack on our men have
not in any degree taken the form Of
. manly and satisfactory expression
Of regret, much less Of apology. The
event was Of - serious a character
that II wholly result Of accident thu
incident was grave enough 70 have
called for the public expression Of r..
gret from the local authorities. Il !,
not enough ~ say the incident Is re-
gretted. coupled with the Statement
that the affair was not usual Of I'm,
usual character in ports where for
eign sailors are accustomed 90 met
and il is mol FOE a generous and sin
cere government " seek fer words u,
small or equiSocpl meaning In shicl
70 convey 70 a friendly power az
apology for as oifnnse ~ atrUcigvs q,
~ this. lie insists TINT the demand
made Of Chill should BE- adhrred &.
and enforced. The government Ca
ercistng the utmost fOfbearance t.
ward weaker powers, should - teiic
its string protection b its citizens
and 70 its humblest sailor when mad,
the victim Of wantoness aud crIeIt,
In resentment, not Of their persona
misconduct, but Of the official act, u
thcir government.
- - -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-27

Itch on human and horses
and all animals cured in 30 min.
utes by WooiEord's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by N. u. johnson Il Co, Drug.
gist, Durham, n. g. apstf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-27
NOW To Cure All skin Diseases.

Simply apply "swayns's Ointment. No inter.
nal medicine required. Cures tstter, eczema.
Itch all ernptioHs on the face haHds. nnss, ctr
leaving the skin clear. white and healthy. rs
great healing and curative powers are possessed
By no other reasdy. Ask your druggist for
swavnefs Ointment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-27
s.FOoTINEU

A Few applications Of .Fo0tine't cures the
\ disease that causes the 0dor 81 the feet
and armpits without injury. gives instant re-
lief 10 burns, hives, poison ivy, chilblains and
bBnions, toughens the skin and prevents chat
ing. Manufactured BY Il. ". Ludbum, Swa-
ton. o. J1c. BY Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-27
WAR OR PREPARATION.
THE PREsIDFNrsENDs IN HIS MES
SAGE TO CONGRESS.
The United states Must Have Repara-
tion and Apology.


The United States Must Have Repara-
ton and Apology,
WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. rs. -
President Harrison's message on the
Gillian situation, accompanied BY
the documents, correspondence, ETC.,
in the case, was sent to Congress to-
day. The President, in his message,
reviews all of the evidence in the
case, and says he feels compelled
to stand up to the demands of the
note Of the 21st instant to Minister
Egan. The demands are that the
CHILEAN government must apologize
and make reparation for the assault
upon the Baltimore's sailors last DC
tober; that the circular note from
Senior Malta of December 18th must
be withdrawn and the language dis
avswed with as much publicity as il
was circulated, or diplomatic rela,
tions with Chill will cease and that
Minister Egan's recall will not be
considered until these matters are
settled. After stating his reasons for
making these demands the President
advises that they be confirmed and
enforced by Congress.
Secretary Blaine re ,eiyed cable
gram today from Minister Egan at
Santiago in which he states that Pres
ident Montt was not, at this time, in
Santiago, having gone TO q watering
place in the mountains Of Chill. In
the absence Of President Mont Senior
Pericia, minister of foreign affairs,
requested Minister Esan to ask a de.
lay Of one or two days of his govern.
ment until President Montt could be
recalled TO Santiago. On his return
a reply would be sent to the demand
of the United States for PREPARATION.
This delay will be granted and Sec
rotary Blaine so informed the CHILEAN
minister, Mont, in an interview be-
tween them at the State Department
today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-27

Smoke the "old Chunk
cheroots, the finest smoke for
the money. They sell five for
ten cents.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-27
PiIesi piles, Isen,ng piles.

sTMf TONS Moisture; intent itchinga ia siinr
ing: most 81 night: worse BY scratching lf allow.
I'd to continue tumors form. which often bleed
and nlcerAte. b. coming VERY sorc SwAyNx
OikTMEST stops the itching and bleeding. heAis
liberation, and ID most cases removes the tun,
ors. Al druggists. or BY mail Tor 90 cents. Dr.
swayne Son PhilsdciphiA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-27
Prince George TO Become a
Duke.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-It is stat
ed that Prince George, of Wales,
will be given the title of Duke
of Sussex, and that his engage
ment to some princess will
shortly be announced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-27

Oysters, Richmond sausage,
fine candies, butter and eggs at
NJ. B. Wyatt's. ian-6.tf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
one section of Chapter 81 reads as gollow


Burpee's Farm Annual for 1892 Ia the bo9s and
most complete Seed Catalogue yet published -
w. Atee Burpee q Co., the well-known PhilAdale
phia Seedsmen. It is a handsome book Of III
pages with hundreds OF life-like illustrations and
several beautiful oolOred plates painted from
ture; IL Is conservative IN recommending only tha
best garden, farm and Flower seeds plants, bulbs.
etc., YET Is fully abreast OF the times-prOgressiV
In every department.. 10 honestly describes, with
illustrations true to nature, number OF np ortanD
new Vegetables and beautiful Flowers which ara
now being exclusively introduced by w. Atlee
Burpee q 90. The most important OF these nOYols
ties s Burpee's Bush Lima Bean the first and only
true bush form Of the we'll known large, white
Lima. The book Ia handsomely bound In "A eiaS
giant Autograph cover, on which Is shown . poas
ton of FOFdhoOk Farm, whore the hrm, beside
growing Vegetable seed stocks. conduct the mose
oonpreh ensive trials Of all known varieties. The
unusual care given TO the growing aud testing az
all seeds has established for w. Alice BurpeO CO.
an snViabe reputation throughout tho world, ana
their Farm Annual for 1892 will DO found In every
respect a trustworthy guide for the farm and gAR-
den. Although an expensive book to publish, IL %
sent free 70 ALI cur readers who wish 10 purchase
RoedA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21

Fremont Post, u, and Sherman Circle, s. DspAEos
ment Of Oklahoma, held public joint install a1tom
service at Hennessey, Okla, the evening % Jan.
q Officers Of the Post were installed by 8ansAR
Vice Commander Thompson, Department. Of Man
braska. while Mrs. Allie Hopkins, Senior Wee
President, Department. OF Oklahoma va me-
sailing officer for the Circle
Amer the services good time was spent In carry
Int out a Campfire program. President Finley 20
lated what Sherman Circle planned in way 81 70
lief TO soldiers children, whose mother wAn FAs
Gently burned 70 death in prairie firs near Hgsp
Messy. Almost instantly a donation Of dimam AnA
quarters, amounting TO over 80, was placed IN ne
hands OF Treasurer Emma Yantrees by BymDMp
thetio comrades.
AT KingHsher the officers elect Of Kin slahaR Paaa
2, and Ellsworth Circle 2, were publicly iBgAmss@A
on the evening Of Jan. 2; COmrade J. r. CannmAima
installing the officers Of the Post and DspaFsn@ma
Senior Vice President Hopkins those Of gho clFqkA
Post Commander ID. +. Wyatt presented wiaA
gold-he cane by Capt. Posey on behalf Il -
Post; following this came the presentation w no
Circle Of the recognition badge OF our oF1nRN
beautiful gold star, TO Past Presidents BaRMA "a
box supper and cake Faftie concluded the sVeAsmRn
entertainments which repaid the expenses 81 Aa
installation,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21


The Presbyterian General Assembly Com
mittee on the Revision Of the Faith In seAsiaa
In New York City for several days past haa
been working slowly. But q few 81 gniAeaA1
changes have been made.
The doctrine of infant damnation In entirely
eliminated by the adoption of the following
substitute for Chapter ~ Section 8, which nov
reads:
Infants dying In infancy and All other parnuma
who are not guilty Of actual ransgreSsiOn, me
ouded In the election Of grace, and are saved ADD
regenerated by Christ through the Bpins @AEs
wOrketh when and where and how He pisassAA.
So also are all other elect persons who @@a
Outwardly called by the ministry Of the Word.
The seventh Section Of Chapter - vas made
TO read as follOwsi
Works done by unregenerste men, although
they may be things which God commands and az
good use both to themselves and 20 others, NR1
although the neglect Of such things Is awful Amd
displeasing to God, yet because they prO0ssd nee
from a heart purified by faith, are done In
right manner, according to the Word, nor %
right end the glory of God and do not meet tAs
requirements Of this Divine law, thence they mns
not DO pleaded as ground of aeceptanOs win
God.
One section Of Chapter % reads as followsg
Prayer Is to be made for things lawful and fee
all sorts Of men living that shall live hsrsassR
but not for the dead.
The Committee on Section Of Chapter 4
which treats Of preteritiOn, brought In thaiR
report. After q long aud vigorous disoussiOa
the following words were adopted 10 express
the future doctrine of the PresbyteriaA
Church:
The rest Of mankind God saw fit, according 20
the unsearohabie counsel Of His will whereby ~
extendeth or withhOldeth mercy He pieasaah
not to elect unto eternal life, and them boah 10
ordained TO dishonor aud wrath for their sina 70
the praise Of His glorious Justice. Yet hath Ho 40
pleasure In the death Of the wicked nor Ia 10 Hia
Decree but the wickedness Of their own hearts.
which restraineth and hindreth them from Rcoapss
Ing His grace made in the Gospel.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21

Atths eighth annual Eneampment OF the Diva
lon Of Wisconsin the following bylaws waRa
adopted
That article a. Of the bylaws OF the DiviHiom. hm
amended by adding the following TO wit:
Section 3 The Colonel, Lieutenant + Colonial
Major and Judge Advocate shall coustiluts add -
known as The Trustees of the Wisconsin Divsm.
ions, sons Of Veterans, II. s. A., within The pFa-
visions Of chapter o. Of the Revised 81 autss OF @
State OF Wisconsin. and the several acts amanda
tory thereto, and said Board Of Trustees so Oonsa
tuted are hereby given all the rights powers ana
authority conferred on Trustees by said ohaptMT@
The Commander in Chief has formally approved
Of such by law.
marked and gratifying Improvements wAa
noted IN the promptness with which quarterly ra-
ports came In for the quarter ending Dee 81. Tha
reports Of Camps were in the hands Of Tho Adtu-
tant Tor that quarter on Jan. l. Reports from Eha
following Camps In the order named, wsrs roo
ceiyed at that date: Camp 49, Commander "a a
Fox; 81, Il. z. ThurstOn; 80, William La MsPa@
r.; 81, f. p. Nichols; go Chris Legreid; l0l, e r.
Boothby: II, L. j. Noble; 10 w. k. WiiiAnag w
II. j. Buehan; 80. ". j. Terens q, r. 8 94Onal a.
Charles Meyer; IS. HI. G.. Dodge; 90 r. r. stioxnay1
~, f. Nj. smith; o. G. w. Sanderson; is4, vie
Groezinger; 81, j. G.. Froldel 50. A. A. FallaRt /
AZ, q. A. WOlfOrd; IS. Frank Kwapil. jr.
Surg III. 2. Strong. Camp 2 Beloit, and Yia3H-
burg Camp 90. MazOmanie. having paid in lhalR
per capita tax and sent in their reports 10 Dvalsa
Headquarters, have been reinstated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
On 70 Merlco.
Special Dispatch to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

Special Dispatch 10 TBE NATIONAL TRIBUEE.
MEXICO, Jan. IA.
Information having been received here that
rumOrs ~ revolution in Mexico have caused our
comrades 10 reconsider their intention Of coming
10 Mexico. we, the comrades Of ~. o. G. Ord Post,
100, Department 81 Tennessee, located la Mexico
assure our comrades thnt said rumOrs false and
maliciOusi that the few men who have presumably
enlisted under the banner Of CARA are nothing
more nor less Than band Of cattle thieves aud
outlaws operating on the border. chiefly in the
United States. We know that there IL no revolu-
honRry movement within the borders 81 Mexico
and that this country ~ able 10 cope with and en-
treiy Annihilhte such band before ID could assume
the proportions u revolution. Life aud property
safe here as la any country. There IN no
epidemic Of any kind within it's b0rders We urge
our comrades 10 place no faith Ia Tumors Of this
kind.
We furthur assure our comrades that the Presi.
dent Of this Republic has the love and respect OF
his people, that lac is not dictator. many sup
pose, but the almost unanimous choice Of A free
people. The false rumors Of revolution orig
mated Tor tie most part from MeEicanE 10 Texas
who have left their country for their country
good. tsignedl c. M. Bush, Commander
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
oRAcED BY HIS PRESENCE
Reno Post. Of New York, Banqucts Col. Palmer.

Reno Post. Of New York, BanquctE COL Palmer.
EDIroR NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Reno Post a, De-
pArtment 81 New York GAR, held lis pubic
installation aud ball Rt the Lexington Avenue
Opera House on Wednesday evening the 18Th inst.
The affair was graced 10y the presence OF Com
nlander-n-C thief John Palmer, who cnme especially
from Albany 10 do honor to a prominent Post IKE
Reno The Communder-in Chief was accompanied
by brilliant staff, Commander Brown, Of Monroe
Chief Of stan.
The officers were installed in a most able and
competent manner by Past Commander Philip >.
Biglin a large military baud played patriotic airs
during tie interesting ceremonies. Loud applause
greeted Commander Charles Brickwedel, Te-elecl-
ed when Ne presented himself before the altar,
and la an impressive manner Tecited his own obli-
CATION. lie chose Comrade John Washer as bis
AdjutRnt, which completes 10 years OF Rrduous
service iur that comrade
After all the ceremonies were gone through
with, CommaRder-in-Ch Chief Palmer delivered an
eloquent address TO the Post, GAR. and Invited
guests, showing great pride in having Post IKE
Reno 10 be Of bis native State, urging the Some oil
Veterans, who were present In great numbers,
D. e.. Reno Camp and Excelsior Camp, 10 follow
the footsteps Of their fnthers and 10 protect that
dear old flag at their fathers had DONE and 10
give their life blood for tbRt flag N necessary.
Addresses were also made by Past Department
Commanders Ira nj. Hedges aud Floyd ClaIkson.
THE Star sPanRled Banner" accompanied by
music was sung by Prof. Adams, and that part OF
abe program was closed. One OF the most impress
aive portion Of The ceremonies the presentation
OF the Post CoOrs, ably conducted by Officer OF
che Day Vermiyea, Officer Of the Guard Hender'
son, and strong and well-dTilied guard.
The Commander Chief was conducted by
Commander Biglin 10 the reception room TO enjoy
o magnificent collation. before leaving. He eH
pressed himself having spent one Of the most
enjoyable evenings. Amongst those present were
Commanders Mcl5ntee, OF DHhlgreni Collins o
BendiE; Short, Of Mansfield Nugent, Of Cameron
Earony, OF Hancock; Semsey, OF Kotes; Kent, o
Kennedy MuliEan, OF Wadsworthi Halstead, o.
DiE; McMuniRHl, Of Ricei Owens, Of Clafn
Eisciner OF AspinwRlli Gen. Day and others
The Hall was mRgnihcenlly decorated. Al y
an. second band appeared, which added TO th'
general enjoyment Of numerous guests until q late
hour.-JoHS WAssEER, AdiuIRnt,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21

At q Reunion Of Hovey's Babies, some tdma
ago, Gen. HOVey was present, and was insr@
duced by one of his Babies, whom they aAlIoA
Captain, but who Away carried gun while Tn
the service. The Captain referred to the Gsns
erals gallant achievements in the field and she
different exalted positions he had filed vita
trust and ability, and as recent Incumbent
of the Chief Executive of the State Of Indiana.
Comrades, in one thing he had no peer In bhs
world, that of being the father of 5000 babies, 70
which brought an outburst of applause and
cheers for HOVey. The General was escorted
to the front OF the platform, when he replied.
" Yes, comrades" making slight pause, "aaA
IL the Government had not limited me 7 miRA9
have been the father of two or three thousand
mOrs.-S. A. JACKSON, Co. D. 10th Ind, Pert
Wayne Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections Of Officers. etc.

ITO Camp Commanders; THE NArroyAL TRTB-
UNE wants n correspondent In every Camp In the
country, that the Order at large may know what
the brothers In each individual Camp are doing;
how many members there are; what the ratio OF
progress Is In muster; what entertainments and
other events are being gotten up for the interest
OF the Order. and to keep constantly before the
public the purposes and work of the sons OF Vet
Grams. Let THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE know these
things. II will gladly publish all items Of this
character. Will you depute some one TO CORE
spond with us7 We desire the names of all new
Camp officers. Please have the same written
clearly, iva ink following the form below, In order
70 insure aeeuraey.-EDIrOR NATIONAL IRIBCSE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
for Bread.

Y Selling one article on the merits Of
another is an old imposition. To the buyer
II Is unfair, improbable, and often unsafe.
Our COMPOUND OXYGEN was introduced
a years ago. Its health and strength giving
qualities are rs well known as those Of any
remedy in the Dispensatory. But it has been
counterfeited. The plea for its limitations is
that they are cheaper. But the form without
the substance cannot be cheap at any price.
Besides this, during such a trial the patient
often drifts out beyond the ropes.
Get the genuine or nothing. Thus you
will save your money if not your health. We
would likeyou TO read our 2oo-page treatise,
and will send it for the asking.
DRs. sTARKEY q PALEN,
1899 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mention The National Tfbuma
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
PorfuraIr cabinet.

Portugals Ministry went out last week, ow-
ing 20 It's inability 10 find a SUCCESSOR TO Senior
Caryalhoe az Minister Of Finance. The follow
Ing appointments 10 the new Cabinet have been
announced: senior DlaZ Ferreiera, Premier
and Minister OF the Interior; Senior Costo
Lobo, Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
The BegInnIngs Of Greatnesa
IIVash ingt0n Star.

II 'NHItFIFUtUH
30 they sent your poem backf"
Yes, but the Editor gave me a very favor
able criticism"
What did he say2"
:" lie said he was glad TO see that had at
last learned 10 write only on one side Of the
paper"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DelartmentS---NeW
Posts. etc

RIO Post Commanders: THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
viii publish all liats OF new Post officers sent,
Please write nnmes and lites clearly, ga alik and
follow Tie form given below IN order 10 insure ac'
auracy.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
Reunion at the Crater.

A dispatch from Petersburg last week
announced that sometime in May next there
will DO Reunion Of the Grand Army of the
Republic of the United States on the Crater
battlefield in Prince George County, near
Petersburg, and it is expected that there will
DO at least 10000 eK-Union soldiers present.
IL IL stated that invitations will be issued to
ex- Confederate soldiers in all of the Southern
States TO attend tho EncaInpment The plan is
for two ex- Union soldiers aud like number Of
K-Confederates TO occupy the same tent The
Encampment will continue for several days, and
Is to be- made an occasion Of much interest.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
WASHINGTON

Meade Post 3, Yakima, during the past year has
made most gratifying progress. Starting ia with
q deficiency la the treasury, II has paid OF all
claims, aud now has a satisfactory balance in the
QuartemRster's hands. lB addition 10 this fraler-
nal feeling LAS been stimulated aud complete
operation and harmony established between the
Post and Relief Corps. This has been largely the
result 81 Commander II SCOTT and President Emily
Chambers who have both been selected again for
The coming year 10 continue their good work. III
like progress be made next year the Post will lie
one Of the foremost Ia the Department
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21

Thomas Eadie Post. GrOve--Com j. A. Delano,
y " q, William NRnIiew; J. ". G., w. Hallook
Burg, William Mcdonald; Chap. A. Flynn; q
Stevens Adj't, B VI Tracy; :. MI. William IA
l5azetti 4. hl. b., James Daniels Sentinel nd
Gould.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
RENRFSOTE,

musical and literary treat was given nj q A +
Hall, Minneapolis IN the rooms Of Downs Post
ghh' ~. lhe entertainment was under the direc
liOn of tile celebrated Maraue musical faniiV.
which consists Of Comrade Mnrque mother and
Niue hont. They appeared la Dutch. Irish and
negro Characters giving banjo, mandolin, guitar
huo drum solos AOnFs, sketches fatCcs character
Representations, ETC. D0Ens Post Noted quite .
Mun.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
RHnnF IsILNn.-

Arnold Post. 4, PrOvidence-COm., Nelson III.
Arnold; s. " C., George NJ. Twitchel; j. ". c.,
James }. Locke; Surg. o. ]. Towne; a. NJ Chas.
III. Smith; Chap George w. Ford; o. d., Come
illus Chapman; o. c., Joseph w. Taylor.
Frank w. Goddard Post, 20 Berkeley-C0m., q.
VI. Collins =. v. O., III. H. Madison J. ". O.,
Patrick Martin q. NJ, T. A. Wiley; Adjt. IT. II.
T. FL Hains.
Tower Post. ~, Pawtucket-COm @. p. Huntley
=. v. g., o. G. Tracy J. v. O., J.. J. Matteson
Surg, =. a. w. Arnold q. NJ, J. H. Davis; Chap.
J. J. WOoileyi o. d., J. r. Sibley; o. O., A. A.
Butts
Sedgwiok Post, 2, Peaoedals-Com., George
EsterbrDoksi =, ". C., William II. Smith; J. v. O.,
Frank j. Holland; Surg, James NJ. Clark; q. NJ,
William y. Northupi q. d., Thomas N. Sims; ..
/ q. Mlrhnnl NHnFh.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-21
MONTANA.

nymous; Second serg't, o. O. Zimmersoheid; 9. Of
O., w. j. Zimmerschsid; O. Of G.. r. r. Sweet !;
Council, r. q. Quick, +. r. Sweet, and Dan Grow