davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
CLOSE OF THE MISSION.
Two Able Sermons Preached
Sunday.

S'NSy
The Sunday night service at the
Chapel of our Lady of Good Counsel
closed the mission, which for the
past week has been conducted by
the Jesuit Fathers, O'kaue and
Himmill.
Father O'Kane spoke at the 1880
mass. He said, LET the Mother
of God be the subject OF our dis.
course to day. Ia the Magnificat
there is one verse which is nv
theme this morning." Behold.
henceforth. al! generation shall call
me blossed.' ,"
What great man Of history ever
dared to ascribe to himse such pre-
negatives as that assumed by the
peasant girl OF Palestine. whose
prophecy has been consummated?
All history tells us that love for
Mary and for Jesus are inseparable.
The merits of Jesus Christ are the
saving quality Tor mankind. but
within the circle of His affection
must come all those who on earth
shared in furthering the great
scheme OF redemption and our
TO the God whom they serve.
And of all the creatures who had
part in the scheme of salvation.
Mary was necessary to that scheme.
The magnitude of sin is measured
by the dignity OF the one who is
offended, and the atonement for
that sin is m easured by the dignity
of the one who makes the atone
ment.
Hence, on offence against God
OF infinite dignity must DO atoned
by Goldman.
And for the human nature to be
impaired to him the mother was
necessary"
The Reverend Father went on to
impress his hearers with the fact
that the miracle of the water and
wine WAS performed by Jesus after
his mother had told him of the con
dltion OF affairs at the feast.
lis the Mother OF God" he said,
"less powerful at His right hand in
Heaven than she was at that time in
his earthly career?
"Honor to tue Mother can oply
be honor to the Son also, and what
intercession. my friends. can be hal
so powerful as that OF mother with
her SOM"
On Sunday night Father O'Kane
again delivered an eloquent dis
course. The church was crowded,
1t being the last night OF the mis-
sion. Standing room could scarcely
be had, go anxious were oil who had
attended any of the mission services
to hear the closing address.
The Revernds Father in his re
marks strove to impress upon hi.
hearers the obligation of continuous
service. "The mission exercises,
said he, ''are finished, but l pray
its work has only begun"
And why L have SO urged oil my
hearers to become members of va
rious church societies, is that IL
union there is strength, and there il
no work like work with system"
He begged his hearers to go often
to Holy Communion, as nothing
would keep their minds as pure OF
their work 80 earnest as the Blessed
Sacrament. In closing he asked al
who would renew their bnptisma
vows TO arise aud raise the RICH
hand. The vast congregation arose
as one man aud the grand ant
solemn spectacle Of a renewal of the
entire congregation of the promise.
made 10 baptism was presented.
Papal benediction was impress
slvely pronounced by Father
| OKane, after which he thanked the
congregation for their help in max
ing the mission a success and asked
their prayers for himself and biz
CO. laborer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
Police Court.

Two white boys. breaking into
Marks hide store on Nivlson street
continued ten days.
e. nj. Ihayer and j. Is. Briggs,
white, assault; continued.
Bill Elliott aud Jim Elliott, col
ored, breach OF the peace; fined
1915 each.
Luke Ballentine, colored. assault
fined S7.75.
James Bailey, colored. stealing q
hat from VIM. Stevens; sixty days
in jail.
Numerous minor cases were also
disposed of.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
AUNTERSVlLLE.

The Styrou Fence Company has
occupied the old Velline SOAP fac.
tory, where they have ample room
for their growing business.
The young people of Huntersville
have organized L. G. q. Literary
society. 1t will meet neat Friday
night at the residence of Mr.. f. y,
Bell, ~ Washington avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
eau RON.

All PERSONS are CAUTIONED against pur-
Chasing telephone instruments requ.r-
ing battery ior their operation. or using
instruments OF this DESCRIPTION except
TELEPHONE COMPANY. o. Boston Mass.
his company owns Letters Patent No,
ass. 6GY. granted to knule Berliner. No.
yember 10Th, 1891, for combined teIe.
graph and telephone, anu controls Let
ters- Patent No 4I4.23l granted to Thos.
A. Ldison, May Sd. 1892. for speaking
telegraph. which patents covers funda-
mental inventions and embrace ali forma
Of microphone transmitters and OF car.
bon telephones.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
A ship in o fearful storm, was IN

When Baby was sick. we gave no. cast,r,s
When she Was o Child. she cried for Castoria
"hen she became Miss she chung to Castoria
When She had Children. she gave them Castor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JANUARY 18TH AND 18TH, Q T. NJ. NOR
a. FOLK ATHLETIC CLUB. Sc Church street
will give a grand I'll We CO test between MIR.
Jack smith. of New York; MI. Fanny Rice. OF
Newport N,ws; Boston Coy, of Norfolk. Va.
Gilly Kid, of New York. jal5-its
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
FOR RENT

'tDOOM FOR RENrn--A COMFORTABLE
IL Iurni>he roo with gas heat and bath
Or sin lie gentleman. on 1T Get car lIue west
Bate street. Address y. Y. L., Nircinian Of
dee. iaI3-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
PIE ssSO NAILS.

ENTIoN, LADIES EMMA"
IA Bust developer will enlarge your
Sust five inches; guaranteed: sealed in
structions 2 or 2i-page illustrated cata-
sogue &c. by mail. EMMA TOILET
BAZAAR, Boston, Mass. seI6-eu,l3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

. WO ROOMS f KRENr ON FREEM son
street, near CRANKY. TO gent emen; ST. q id s.
Ga n Ad res, win references, TO Mis. l..
Srsinian Office. ial3-5t-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

Carlton Cornwell, foreman the of
Gazette, Middletown, n. j., believes
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
should be in every home. He used
1t for cold and it effected u speedy
cure. lie says: 1T is indeed n
grand remedy, can recommend to
oil. 1 have also seen it used for
"hooping cough, with the beat re
suits" 70 and 90 cent bottles for
sale by oil druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

oenHI for one 'nsonon: so GEMS for iuee.
EOR SALE OR LEASE y FINE OPEN
4 granite quarry ut siding On y, 4 W. X Il
Gear Petersburg. For further Information
appiy t. }. u. PAXSON, ndilu River Toi
.!ate, or +. y. address IL Bank rect Nor(nlt
Va. "a 49,, go
ZINE BONE An y BARGAIN WELL
built, comfortable House. 49, Bramh elon
venue; two stoueS, cellar and attic; heated b.
'ienueTsons iiOi AIR Fun ,cr; large high lot
with driveway. For sale "n easy term, JOlS
>, COULTER Jr., 10 Bank stioe. js9-im
NoR SALk.--A - ACRE FARM WITH A
j good room house ami brick kitchen and
out buildings, 70 acres under cultivation, 3Ia
miles from ,ity OF Norfolk. or will exchange
OR good city prop rty. Enquire J. ID. LOW NJ
berry !? X Sc avenue, Norfolk, Va. deis.tf
TUG BOAT FOR SALE-THE col. J C..
HILL This boat is wei known in Suffolk.
Norfolk or Edenton, and is suitable boat to
do towing either In logs, lumber OF vessel busi.
ness As this Company has no use for said boa
anyone wishing TO purchase q bargain can as
certain price "a term hy applying to J. IL,
HACLEARf. General Manager, 5 & {. Ry.
To-. Suffolk. Va. de6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
FOR RENT.
ROOM FOR RENT,

One or two gentlemen eau obtain nicely
snrnishtd room, centrally located. with all
hedt, within three minutes walk of the cleo
eric line. 4. {. T.. care NiIginisn. noI0-tf
TOR RENT ---ROOMS ABOVE 1876 MAIN
street. suitable iyr drcssmaker. mol
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

Rough Rice wanted.
Five thousand bushels highest
market price. Ii. T.. Owen. 275,
277, 279 Wtaer street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

g. OOO TO LOAN on CITY REAL ESTATE
So}OUUin amounts 10 suit. w. Ii. HANNAH
G5Li Commerce stree. jal3-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

NEW FACES. S Aan Abo ,nr
Features aud Rsrovating Blemishes in 100
Gege boo Tor stamp. jim -. Woo
ldltsS. Ia w. 42d street, New York. In
%entor of Woodbnrys Fac al Soap.
HlIEAP EDITIONS OF OLIVER WENDALL
~ Holmes "Aurtocrat 81 the Breakfast Tahl-."
Conan boy ,eS," poets" aud Li standard
TOO 5, at reduced prices. NuSBAuM, i2s
Ma u ircel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
FOR SALE

szdu"hIe"enH Of Nus class, ms Hns,or ieJ,. IS
osnH for one "saf so Gems for ti,se.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

WANTED TO RENT-SNtALL FARM
" within five miles of Non folk on good
road. State size Of pace. improvements and
Norfolk, Va. ial2.3ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

ANE OR TWO GENTLEMEN GAN Or
" tain board and comfortable room
with private family. Terms model ate:
references exchanged. Address W. s.,
care Virginian. se16
PRESCRIPTIONS s ssrsiSiijy 'o All
j rugs. Patent Medicines. Toilet Articles,
Cigars and Tobacco. W. /. PHILLIPS
Gle Main street. se3o
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
WA N'p'EIp.
Sar,HItrnerff OF hs class, mrs hnrs or ieII 2
eenu FOR ons inserfion: 81 cenn for three.

y" ANTED-A SAFE, WEIGHT ABOUT 900
~ or 600 pounds, Barnes. Hall Il lIerring's
. or York Companie. make pr,eeiier,ed Address
al5-3t>
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
Helm Wanted in Colorado.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There are
some 25 of US old soldiers in the vicinity Of
Yuma, Colo, who get their mail here, and
most all of them are mem bers of j. A. Lowrie
Post, located here. We have struggled hard
for the last seven years to keep our Post In
good standing with the Department Of Colo
RADIO, which we have done. But at the pres-
ent time, with the total failure of crops FOR
the last two years 1888 and 1891, and
money and work scarce, and the small pie
tanee of q pension, it is impossible to make
both ends meet. Most of the old soldiers
here are farmers, and have homesteaded
Government land and are trying to make o
home for themselves and families. There In
not one of the old boys who could leave this
part of the country unless he would Sacrifices
everything and what little he has He
would have to abandon his homestead, and
that would deprive him of his rights. Now,
/ wish to ask from the GAR. Posts, Relief
Corps, @. c. Club and others small donations
for the benefit of the old vets, so that they
may be able to buy seed grain that they
may be able to put in a crop in the Spring
and make for themselves living Small
donations from each member of the above
organizations will help out wonderfully, and
shall acknowledge the receipts of same
through THE NATIONAL TRIBUNA-A. D..
KIssIEGER, Quartermaster, James A. Lowrie
Post, No. so, Yuma, Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24

The bondsnen of ". ". Taylor, she d.f.ui,-
ing Treasurer Of South Dako sa. wifi BE- bank.
ruPted by making good the losses. Ex-Goy.
heiIette is one Of the heaviest losers.
Since the Republicans have taken shsrxs Of
tbs executive office IN Kansas the diseosssv
has been made that pardons were issued ~
Fred j. Close. Private Secretary to LswsllInx.
9lh has been introduced into the Missoud
Leg si"Aure by Representative Phippa OF Rs&
sas City. 20 s~duco Pullman berths n N a,
night and $3.50 ie- a day and nighs.
A commission Of local pr sIcians Of Nav
Orleans have submitted repors = which
they state that the results Of the ansit0. az
treatment were eminently satisfactory. Owe,
5000 has been sltcribed for the erection Of o
plant IN that city.
An Illinois family have collected IL 900. 900
stamps by sending letters throuEhont tho
country stating that a little girl oogld sesuye
treatment at a hospital If she could get eco 900
stamps, and thus working on the synpsihias
of the charitable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON d. o. THURSDAY JANUARY

| and fed, and given pl4ce in his family. Find
ing that the new arrival was the son of vet
eran Col. Marshall ssys he has decided not to
cast him out but if wbrst comes to worst he
bcspeaks place for thu boy in the o. s. and s.
o. Home"
DEPARTMENT OF NEW JERSEY.
DEAR TRIBUNE: c., *. Hall Post room was
beautifully decorated in National colors aud
evergreens for the first installation of Post and
Corps. W
Gen. J. C. Patterson Post Commander the
bandsomest man in the Post, installed the OFF,
GERS in courtly manner. and Past President
A graceful and tender preseu tation was made
by Emma Dorman, when President Palmer de-
clared an ntermission TO make hearty acknowl-
edgment TO zach member personally.
At joint installation of Bowers Post and
Corps the comrades appeared uniformed and
armed. Comrade A. B. Martin officated for the
Post, Past President Helen E. Sawyer for the
Corps. Her entire work was memorized. add
ing impressvsness TO the obligations. She was
presented n basket of carnations.
A musical and literary program followed.
DEPARTMENT OF OHIO.
The two Posts of Titiin, O., have surrendered
their charters, and will unite under the name
of w. Fl. Gibson Post. in honor Of the late
eloquent comrade whose memory they revere.
The Corps Of Tiffin will take the same name.
Past National S. V. 7. Cora Day Young in
stalled the officers of Lewis Relief Corps, Xenia,
a number of the Orphans Home people being
present at the joint installation of Post and
Corps of 5. Of V.
The Ohio Orphans Home Weekly has the FOL.
lowing indirect compliment of Home manage
ment: Asst Adj't-Gen. II. B. Marshall, of the
Ohio Department. GAR, one Of our genial
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
Minnesota Ex-PrIsoners.

At the meeting of the Minncsots Association
Union ex-Prsoners of Var last week these off,
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year: Pros,
L: G. Bisbee; V.-P.. p L. Dawson See, George
w. Grant; Treas, L. G. Stevens; Chap, Cyrus
Smith; Standard Bearers, 6. s. Wales and Will
liam Aldrch; Executive Committee, T. A.
Conway. w. L. Tanner, s. s. Wales, J. w.
Pride; Membership Committee Frank Ingalls,,
ID. w. Burkhoder, Michael Abr. IL was de-
termined to hold the usual annual rally of ex-
Prisoners during the session of the Department
Encampment, GAR, in st. Paul, next month,
to afford the members of tho Association
throughout the State an opportunity of meet
ing their old.time prison friends.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
Veterans In the Naxr-xard.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Last May
the Navy-yard here discharged all the old
soldiers, many of them the most skilled
workmen here, and kept few old fossils,
who remained at home and worked on the
yard in comfortable berths while we-the
men who marched and suffered cold and
hunger and all the hardships of that time
are sent adrift in our old age, though we ara
capable of doing better work than the them
stay-at-hOmes who have taken root there,
or the blathering foreigners who came here
the other day and now boast that they own
the country and all in it.-W. B. W., Ports
mouth N. III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar'
ters---NOteS from Departments.
OLD GLORY WAVES.


Raising the Flag over Trinity College with
Imposing Exercises-Patriotic Washington.
Good Words from Active Workers-yalue
of The National Tribune to Comrades of
the GAR.
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. is the first
higher educational institution in the land to
hoist Old Glory with fitting ceremonies. 1t is
National institution. drawing its students
from all parts of the Union, making the pa
triotic movement the more significant
After the Connecticut Legislature ordered the
flag hoisted every public school in tho
State, Trinity College authorities resolved not
only to show their approval OF this patriotic
measure, but to set an example which should
be followed and that right speedily, by every
college in the United States.
1t was an imposing occasion, a pStriotio out
pouring, memorable in the history of the flag.
Charles Dudley Warner. who witnessed the
grand pageant, says: 1t was the most beautiful
spectacle Hartford ever saw. and il is significant
for the whole country as the first visible effort
of q college to bind scholarship to patriotism"
Another writer comments on the "soid
ranks of the veterans, shoulders growing bowed
now and heads gray" the superb uniforms of
the militia, the sea of spectators. the ladies'
dresses. the caps and gowns aud hoods, the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
Reunion of the 18th Mass.

The Winter Reunion Of the 7th Mass. was
convened at State House, Boston, Dec. 22,
about 100 being present, headed by their be-
loved Col. franklin p. Harlow.
Muster-out roll for the year numbered Is.
the largest number yet reported. Appropriate
resolutions were submitted. The place for the
Summer Reunion for 1895 WAS fixed at Mans
field, Mass. June 10. aud the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pres, Jas.
E Leaver; V.-P.'s L. +. Marrel, Israel Bufin-
ton, Gustavus L. Fisher. VIM. o. Brown, Elijah
Piper, John c. Chace, Samuel Hudson. Francis
Duke, Chas. Faas, Calvin Porter, and John
Maknson Sec, VIM. f. Wade; Treas B. F..
Cunningham; Executive Committee, A. A.
Seaverns and A. w. Cobb. Financial Commit
tee, Zba +. Bliss, John @. Chaee, Henry II.
Codding
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from prnciice had
placed in his iianis by an Esst India missionary
the formula Of a simple vegetable remedy for the
spredy and permanent Of Census l,tioR Brorl-
chitis, Cslnrfh. Asthma aud ali Throat aud Lung
Anectionr, kiso positive aud radical cure Tor
Nervous Debility and Eil Nervous Complaints
Having tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousanas OF cases. and desiring TO rs!isve human
efhrTing will send free of ciafse 10 al who wish
u, tbS rcciPe. Ia GERMAN, French Eaglish with
fnli directions FOR preparing sud using. sent by
nA.l, by addressing. with stamp, nffning this
paper. w. A. NoYks $40 Pooers' BiocI;. Rochester,
MI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24

Blood Vitalizer? We are so often asked
that we print the following explanation.
AS the medicines of DIR. Peter Fahrney are
not to be had in drug stores, for which the
Doctor has given important reasons, he
seeks good local agents in every place in
which an agency has not yet been estab-
lished, in order to make known the merits
of his remedy among the suffering in their
neighborhood, and TO sell the same to all
who may call for it. Among the thousands
of agents who are located all over the
United States, all classes of society are
represented. Every minister, teacher
mason or carpenter, every honest man or
woman who desires to do good to their
tellow-men can become an agent, in case
there is not yet an agency established in
their locality, by writing to DIR. Peter
Fahrney, 112 South Hoyne Ave-, Chicago,
who will mail them all necessary informa-
ton free OF charge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
TIE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order.
National News.


Qnmmander-in-C biei LAWYER purposes to visit
every Department Encsmpment this yea. nc
will leave Rock ford, ILL.,, on Jan. q. and visit
the Encsmpments as follows; Brattleboro' W.
Jan. 30: Newport, r. J., Feb. /; Providence, H.
J.. Feb 2; Nashua, n. H.. Feb. 3; Middietown'
Del. Feb z; Trenton. N. j., Feb. 8; Water
Vile, Me-. Feb 10; Springfield, Mass FEB ID;
New York City, Feb. 10; Bridgeport, Conn.,
Feb. 10; Baltimore, Nd Feb 81; Washington,
ID. c., Feb. %; Lawrence, Kan. Feb. 20; ST.
Paul, Mimi. Feb rs: Mount Clemens, M'ch.,
March pa; Muncie, Ind. March q; New Or
leans La. April j; Montgomery. Ala, Aprii 8;
Atlanta. Ga. April 5; Athens Tenn. April 8;
Richmond, Va, April 10; hopknsville, ny"
pril Is; Macon. Mo-, April Il; Waco Iex''
prl D.
A Joint resolution inviting the National En-
camnment of the tiA L. to meet in ST. Paul ~
1895 has passed the lower house of the Mime
sofa Legislature There is no doubt but that The
resolution will mass the Senate and it will then
be forwarded TO Commander in-Chlet LAWYER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
Sherwood Tent, ID. of V.

Kate b. Sherwood Tent. 90, Daughters of
Veterans, was organized at Fremont, Neb., on
Dec %, 1894, by Miss May Bevier, of Grand
Island, with the following officers Pres. Cora
Owens; S. v. p. Minta Stiles; J. V. p, Nettie
Hunt; Chap, Ida Piper; Treas. Emma Day !;
Sec, r. b. Stanford; l. g.. Bertha Wadsworth;
Guard, Rose Southerland; Tent Trustees.
Emma A. Gary. Bertha Wadsw worth, Josie
Sears. II starts with "a charter members.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
a Bright Book about Seeds

W. Atlee Burpee & Co., the great seedsmsB,
of Philadelphia, have gotten out particularly
clever annual, which tells the truth about
seeds and tells it in bright, interesting way,
with many fine pictures, which show jusg
exactly what the seeds will produce. Every
variety is warranted just as represented, and
has been grown just that way st Fordhook
Farm. No pictures are given of impossible
vegetables and imaginary flowers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
"Don't Tobacco-SpIt or Smoke Your Life
Awny.0

Name of the little book just received-tells
about Noto6ac the wonderful, harmless. eco
nomiea cure for chewing, smoking cigsret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for N0t06Gc is absolutely guaranteed To
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get il. Write for the book-msiled
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co, Box 8. IR-
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
PENNSYLVANIA A. q

Senior Vice Division Commander w. 81. Hays
installed the following officers of Ladies' Aid
Society %: Pres. Alice Anderson; V.-P.
Amanda Barker; Trustees, Mary Jacques, Ellen
Robinson, Anna Brower Chap, Kate Booth
Treas, Carrie Benjamin; Guide, May Will
lams; /. g.. Slna Cobb; o. g.. Josephine
Berks. Delegates to the Division Ensamp-
ment Mrs. William II. Hays and Mrs. Amanda
Baker.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-24
BOWERS CORPS FERMENTATION.

Laura Rosamond White Press Correspondent,
writes that st meeting of Bowers Relief
Corps, Geneva, President Lillian Palmer, who
has entered upon second term, was presented
q valuable onyx clock. as a token from the
Corps Of appreciation of excellent service.