davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29

ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha St
LOUIS. Kansas City, Denver,
FAR aark City and ogden -. $40 .. n.
com Helena. Butte. Portland
Gan francisco and Ogden - s.G5 a Nd.
from San Francisco. Cache -
6 9tailey, OGDEN ana interme-
FF T5al' e ePinta 7:s5 p. N.
Go9ls, Kansas City Denver
From T Frisco, Mi;ord SanDete $50 a. m
ana Sdileg, y, NephI. Provo, Mercur
''SIixed 1 train from, $50 p. m
anu Garfield Beach. 400 p. m
Chicago. Omaha. Denver
and PARK 'y 6if st. Louis. Ogden
For San Fra5ci: -. 500 a. n.
ps sif4e valley and intermedIissttss
For Ogden and IN ,..... 500 a. m.
Fqr Chicago, omar; 400 p. N
t5ort9ssas City. St Louis RI,+ft
For FnraIaadnd San Francisco ZOO D ~.
NeobI Ieeka, Mercur. Provo 49, = -
Fr riPnl, Sanpete valley and
BB dae66 train for Garfield 7'4' a. m
aSrrsjn. Iooele and Terminus z.45
d5alnS south of Juab rnn d,i,4, 40 =, ~;
CITSJa i ~ excspt Sunday.
IT., OH'SICE, 2O1 MAIN ST
~ Telephone No. $50.
Tm EpTgI dui Imam Palace sleepers. I.ates,
cli5inE Cd ct tourist Sleepers. Free Re-
Coaches. Lars Elegeant Day
D. z. RURIFY
general Agt. Passenger Dent
8 II II. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK
r.. ELlLERY ANDERSON
John ". DOANE.
..--- FREDERIC r. COTTDFPF
2, l. LoAIAx. C. p. ( 81 49,
L. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
OUR GREAT
ORGAN CONTEST!
For Sunday Schools.

The Herald will present to the Sum
day School (any denomination receiv-
ing the greatest number of votes prior
to August /, 1896, a splendid Mason and
Hamlin Organ worth S175.
Fill out this coupon with the name
of the Sunday School you favor and
send to our Office, marked "Organ
Contest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
PLEASE PAY THB Bill,

Senate joint memorial No 4, asking
congress to pay extra expenses of the
constitutional convention was passed
on SUSPENSION of the rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
RELEAsE ora Io1Nr nERroRs
USE.
EXEMPTIONS.

Senate bill II, relating to exemptions,
as reported from the house was taken
up. but referred to the judiciary COM
mittee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
THE
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix R'H

In conheS.4on with the S,anta te roufa
is the shortest and quickest route IN
Prescott, Phoenix and all interior Arizona
points. Inc scenic llnS OF Arizona. Tba
only north and south line OF the terri.
tory TO the Grand Canyon OF the Colo
RADIO, Fortified Forest, Great Pine For.
ests, Cliff Dwellings, Great Salt River
terest- Beautifully illustrated book free
on application, giving full informati0n
developments and prospects; and the a -
ricultural resources Of the Great SAT-
Riyer Valley, which yields all serni-froDis
cal products, and is the finest Climatic
sTinter resort in the world. For furfher
Information apply TO any Santa Fe rolta
e~art. or GEORGE NJ. SARGENTs -
Con. Passenger Agent. Prescott, Ariz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
to the interest of the state to secure
the lowest priced labor"
PROJECTING EMPLoYEEs.

Senate bill &c. an act protecting en-
ployees and laborerS in their claims for
wages came up on third reading and
passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
Hotel Knutsford,

New and elegant in ali its appoints
ments. go rooms. single or en- suite; Is
rooms with bath
G. S. HOLMES. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29

If you wish to give your favorite
School good start, take advantage of
our premium offer. to those who pay
in advance. In making such payments
credits will be given as asked.
PREMIUM VOTES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
PRIVATE CORPORATIONs.

on suspension of the rules.
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS.
Senate bill II, relating to corpora
lions, compiling and amending the law
governing same, passed second reading,
ATTORNEY FEES.
H. B. No. 20. providing for attorneys
fees when mechanic artisan or la
'borer sues for wages, passed third
reading.
VALIDATING WARRANTS.
H. B. No. Ga, validating certain
county warrants, passed second read
ing.
PROBATE POWERS.
H. B. No. 90, extending the power
of clerks of district courts in probate
cases, passed first reading.
PURE ROUTINE.
Prayer was offered by Senator Cand-
land
The house notified the senate of the
passage of H. B. No. IS, the militia
bill; H. B. No. 43, prohibiting the
payment of employees in saloons and
places where liquor is sold: H. B. No
III, relating to Incorporating schools
and colleges; S. 3. No. As, for the re-
lease of one joint debtor without dis
charging all; s. &. No. II, providing
for exemptions from levy and sale in
specified cases.
The committee on engrossed and en-
rolled bills reported the bill providing
for the powers and duties of the gov
ernor, which was signed by the presi-
dent.
S. B. No. 60, introduced by Mr.. Cham
fbers (by requesD, providing for the
method of procedure in probate cases,
was rejected upon recommendation by
the judiciary committee.
H. B. No. a. validating county war
rants in certain instances, passed by
the house. was reported favorably by
the judiciary committee, with addi
tional amendments.
The special committee on S. b No
46, defining the duties and powers of
the Encouragement, reported a con-
ference with the house committee and
an agreement. which was tabled to
come up in regular order.
Mr.. Snow from the committee on
salaries requested all senators to file
with him schedules of salaries for
their respective counties at an early
hour.
NEW BILL INTRODUCED.
S. 3. No. 90, by Mr. Warner, a bill
providing for duties of the county
treasurer, amends general E1Etion 101
compiled laws of 1883 and prescribes
the manner Of receiving the cash and
paying out the same on clerks war
rants and cancelling same making
statements at the end of the fiscal
year The office of district court COM
missioner is abolished and the county
treasurer performs the duties of the
place in each county according to the
bill.
The house called attention to the
fact that S. B. No. IA as amended was
improperly enrolled, but the chair de-
cided the house wrong and referred to
the original bill. The chair was right,
but the changes wanted by the house
were inserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
LEAVING TIME FOR LOGAN.

LEAVING TIME FOR LOGAN.
Glen Miller sprang a resolution pro
viding that the Logan special train
leave for Salt Lake not later than Z
o'clock, which was lost; Chidester in
sisting on being allowed to stay for a
dance. Later in the day. however, the
measure passed.
ATTORNEY GENERALS DUTIES.
Senate bill &c, defining the duties of
the attorney general. as amended by
the conference committee passed
RELEASE OF JOINT DEBTORS.
Senate bin 45, providing for the re-
lease of one joint debtor without dis
charging all, passed as amended by the
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
ATTORNEYS Fees

Senate bill II. relating to corpora
lions, compiling and amending the Law
governing same, passed second reading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29

H. B. No. 20, providing for attorney
fees when a mechanic, artisan or la
'borer sues for wages, passed thir
reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29

Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29

Senate bill 7e, providing for the duties
of the board of examiners. passed as
amended by the house.
The bill provides for the state print
ing and Glen Miller objected to it,
He cast his vote against the measure
and requested the record show his rea-
sons as follows:
'I desire to record my vote against
s. B. No. rs because of that portion of
section 25 which provides for the let
ting of printing and binding to the
lowest competitive bidder. The main
element in printing and binding is la
Dor, and the effect of this provision is
q bid for the cheapest labor
"a petition from the united labor or
ganizations Of the state asked that the
printing should not be left to the low
est bidder, but that price should be
fixed which would enable employers to
pay fair wages under fair conditions.
I believe that this request was a rea-
sonable one; that the best work Ia in
the end the cheapest, and that 1t Is not
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
New York Ladies' Aid Society.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The New
York Sons having become convinced that a
Division EncampRent cannot be a success
without the assistance of a Ladies Aid Society,
organized Aid lS at Auburn, Sept. "a. with
IL charter members and six applicants for the
first meeting.
The 10th annual Encampment of the LA S.
has passed into history. new set of officers
have been elected Let US be true and loyal
to them, and work increasingly for the good of
our beloved Order, ever remembering that the
heroes of 81 to 90 were our fathers and broth
ers too. The sacrifices made by the women OF
this country during the civil war were very
great. Ii is our duty to-day to teach tnatsame
spirit of patriotism TO the rising generation
that our mothers taught u.s.
We hope that this may be the banner year
Of the LAS; that the organization of more
Aids may be reported than ever before. Let
more and better work for the upbuilding OF
the Order of Sons of Veterans be done. Our
country needs true, patriotic, manly men,
Mrs. J. w. MORGAN, National Vice-Presldent,
Wayerly, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22

The thanks of the Department are extended
to Comrade o. c. HouRhton, of Ord Post, 70,
Department of Minnesota, whose services ala
much to tighten the work of the Department
officers while at st. Paul.
The death of Department Chaplain j. T. b.
Shaw is announced in General Orders. Com
rade Shaw was very sincere and Jealous mem
Der of the Order.
PENNSYLVANIA
In the month of September, 1895, meeting
was called ut Birmingham Park, near the OLD
Brandywine battle-ground. for the purpose oil
forming a veterans association for Chester
County. The meeting was largely attended,
and an organization effected, with the following
officers: Pres. Col. F. B. Speskman Sec, Dr.
II. +. Williams; Treas w. ). Underhiii, ana
five Vice Presidents. On Oct 3, 1896. the Asso'
citation held its first annual Reunion at coates
willie. Most of the old officers were reelected
Many new names were added to the roll o.
membership. A Campfire and parade, with
music and appropriate speaking, followed
lunch provided by the Woman's Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1896-10-22

MARYLAND.
The annual Reunion of the surviv ors Of tho
9Th Md. WAS held Oct. 10. at Smitbsburg Md.
Nearly 100 old soldiers were present. inciud-
ing Lieut. Edward Hefnsr. of Washington
Gen. John w. Horn and Col. J. c. Hill. of
Baltimore; Col: E. Msbsy and Capt: George
L. Fisher, of Hagerstown; Capt. Kuhn, OF
Westminster; Maj. c. A. Damuth and Col. J.
r. Rouzer, of Thurmont; Capt. r. King and
Mai. Horner, Of Emmittsburg. Maj. Homer
was former Commander of the Maryland De-
partmcnt of the GAR. After the soldiers
paraded the town, headed by the Smithsburg
Band, formal ceremonies were held, and din
was served in Excelsior Hall.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The annual Reunion of the 9Th Mass Bat
terry Association took place at Young's Hotel,
in Boston, Oct. Z. About % members were
present TO enjoy very pleasant occasion.
These officers were elected: Pres, john +.
Murray; V.-P's, John E. Dyer and Archie
Waugh Sec, George L. Newton; Treas, Thos.
L. Chase.
The 25th Mass. Regimentsl Association held
a delightful Reunion in G. r. Hall, Worces-
ter the other day. and $50 members and vet
eran guests were present Stanton Tucker, of
New York, was made an honorary member of
the Association. and these officers were elected:
Pres, Josiah Pickett; V.-P.'s, DIR. j. Marcus
Rice, Col. James Tucker. Lieut.. James ONeil,
Capt J. G. MeCarter; Sec. and Treas, G.. w.
Putnam, Worcester; Chap, ]. G. Spaulding.
The 1st Mass. Battery held its annual Re-
union at the Crawford House. Capt. j. W. b.
Wright and Maj. NJ. Green were the guests OF
the occasion. Lieut.. Robert L. Sawin presided
at the dinner in most satisfactory manner
About % members were present
The Reunion Of the 23d Mass, at Gloucester
Sept 81, was attended by about 13o members Of
that organization. These officers wese elected
Pres. Col. John w. Raymond; AdJt, Henry b
Pierce; @. NJ, William L. Welsh; V.-P. (a'
| large). Col. George w. Mason; V.-P.'s, by com
| panies, Co. A. w. c. Cummings; Co. b, A. o
Chamberain Co. G, Edward A. Story; Co. ID
! w. G. Davis; Co. E, Timothy s. Atwood; Co
| F, George NJ. Whipple; Co. G., A. p. Dodge
Co. II, Fred L. Jones; Co. /, John Hobbs; Co
| K, Edward E. Ellis.
| The annual Reunion of the 23d Mass. Regi
mental Association was held in Gloucester
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
Have You Asthma or Hay-Feyer?

Medical Science at last reports positive
cure for Asthma and Hay-fever in the wonder
full Kola Plant. new botanical discovery found
on the Congo River, West Africa. Its cures are
really marvellous. Rev. J. l.. Combs, of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. writes that it cured him of
Asthma of fifty years standing. and Hon. l.. g.
Clute, of Greeley, Iowa, testifss that for three
years he had to sleep propped up in chair IN
Hay-fever season. being unable to lie down
night or day. The Kols Plant cured him at
once. To make the matter sure, these and
hundreds of other cures are sworn to before .
notary public. So great is their faith in it's
wonderful curative powers, the Kola Importing
Co., of 1164 Broadway, New York, to make it
known, is sending out large cases of the kola
compound free to all readers of THE NATIONAL.
TRIBUNE who are sufferers from Asthma and
Hay-fever. All they ask in return is that
when cured yourself you will tell your neigh
bOrs about it. Send your name and address ON
a postal card, and they will send you a large
case by mail free. 1t costs you nothing, and
you should surely try it.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their C0mrades-Whe
Can Aid Themi

Inquiries for the whereabouts of persons will be
published in this column once, free. but they can.
not appear for some time after receipt, owing to
the great number sent By watching our Re-
union columns during Reunion season the where
sbouts of Secretaries having regimental rosters
may be ascertained and signed communications
will furnish the desired information very fire.
1uenty.l
CoNNEcTIcUr-Of serg't Robert Johnson
and John McKenna, both of Cos. G and II, 9Th
Conn.,; by Louis Mirabin, 936 Dupre street.
New Orleans, La.
HosPIrAL.-Of DR.. Cook, who attended
writer in Hospital at Washington, in 1865; by
nj. o. Evans East Olean, N. Y.
INDIANA.-Of Andrew Watal, Co. ID, 9th
Ind; by William Kelley. Plymouth, Ind. -
NEW YoRK-Of Maj. r. w. Coe and Sefgt
johnson, 1st N. Y. Eng; by William c. I'd Dor,
Ellenburg Center, N. Y.-Of WiIliaUa~bon-
Ion, Co. K, 1O7th N. Y; by Maggie Donlon.
Manila, Iowa.
PENNsYLvANIA.-OfW William M. Thomps
Co. B, 147th Pa, whose home at the close of the
war was in Huntington County, Pa; by Miss
L. Ryan, 1908 East Maine street, Xenia. Ohio.
OF Thos. Donlon, LIST Pa. L. A.; by Maggie
DOnlon, Manila, Iowa
The National tribune., 1896-10-22

General Orders, No. 5,
Series Of 1896.
Pursuant to action of the 18th annual En-
campment of the Commandery -in- Chief, Sons
of Veterans, U. s. A., held at Louisville. KY.
Sept. S-l1, command is hereby assumed aud
Headquarters have been established in the Sec
ond National Bank Block, Penn Square, Read
ing Pa.
Following officers were elected by the Com
mandery in. Chief: Communicated Chief, James
Lewis Rake, Reading Pa; Senior Vice Com
mander- Chief, Leo w. Kennedy, Denver,
Colo; Junior Vice Commander Chief K NJ.
Buckley, Louisville, KY; Council-in-C Chief,
C. Borin. Oberln. Kan; +. w. Myers, Parkers-
burg, w. Va (Ohio Division); J. III. Heine.
Hooper, Neb.
The place selected for the next Encampment
of the Commsndery-in- Chief is Indianapolis,
Ind, the date to be selected later by the Coun-
Gil Chief.
The following appointments are hereby pro-
mulgated; Adjt-Gen., III. Fl. Hammer, Read
ing, Pa; Ins.-Gen., Arthur B. Sphinx, Provi-
dence. K. i. They were duly installed by Past
Grand Division Commander and Constitutional
Life Member of Pennsylvania K. NJ. J. Reed,
assisted by Past Surg. Gen. Dan s. Gardner,
Ohio.
The following appointments are hereby an
nouncod: Asst Adj teen, Past Division Com
mander G. E. Diefeuderfer. Reading, Pa; ASST
Q.-M.-Gen., Fred J. Sanford, Chicago. ILL.,; Per-
| sonai Aid to the COMMANDMENT Chief, Past Di-
vision Commander E. w. Alexander, Beading,
! Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
Endorsed by the Clergy

open endorsement given by the clergy TO
DR. PETERS BLOOD VITALIZER, has made
the name of this preparation a familiar word
in many converts and charitable institutions
throughout the land.
The Rev. Bernard M. Skulik, d. D., of
Brighton, Ia, knows whereof he writes, as
in a recent letter, he relates his personal
experience as follows: "Dr. p. Fahrney,
Chicago, III. Dear Sir:-I desire to express
my sincere thanks to you for the good your
Dr. PETERS BLOOD VITALIzER has done to
me. ] am no longer troubled with that dis
agreeable headache and migrene with which
i have been sufferer"
am also requested by my parishioners to
express to you, on their behalf, their thanks
for the great relief and benefit obtained
through the use of your medicine.
Sincerely yours,
Rev. b. NJ. Skulik, d. D.
DIR. PETERS BLOOD VITALIZER is not a
so-called patent medicine" but reliable
family remedy, which has been in constant
use for over 100 years Druggists cannot
geti it. 1t is sold to the people direct through
local agents. Every community should have
a representative for this remedy. Write for
terms and full particulars. Address DR..
p. Fahrney, 1l2-114 s. Hoyne Ave-, Chi
| cage, III.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22

All remttances for charter fees and per
capita tax must be sent to AdjtGen. III. 81.
Hammer, Reading, Pa, and be made payable
to his order. All remittances for supplies must
be sent to Q.-M.-Geu. Rudolph LoebensteiD,
Room Z, No. "a La Sale street, Chicago, Ill,
and be made payable to his order. All remit
tances to either officer must be made in the
shape of New York or Chicago exchange, Or
Postotfice or express money orders. Personal
checks, or drafts on other than New York OK
Chicago banks, cannot be accepted.
We must insist that correspondence be con-
Quoted through proper channels. Camps and
individual members desiring information OK
decisions must communicate through their re-
spective Division Headquarters. The business
of the Commandery- in Chief will be transacted
directly with the several Divisions.
Division Commander r. B. Oglesbee. of In
diana. has called attention to fragrant and
unwarranted use of the title of our organization
in connection with the present political CAM
paign in his Division, and he is to be COM
mended for the prompt action he has taken in
the premises. It appears that over Jealous
persons, not connected with the Order, have
been organizing political clubs under the title
of the "Sons of Veterans" and enlisting into
their cause persons without reference to their
membership in our Order. The attention OF
all Division and Camp Commanders is specially
directed to Article XXI, Rules and Regulations,
which strictly prohibits our members from
using the Order for either sectarian or political
purposes.
There is no inclination at any time TO in any
way interfere with the political liberties Of
any of our members. They are entitled to
the fullest freedom which American citizen
ship allows in the exercise of their political
preferences, but no one has right to connect
the name CT "Sons of Veterans" with any
concerted political movement, and the respect
i've officers of Divisions and Camps throughout
n -. y
and r. is not violated, under penalty to the
offenders of a severance of their relations To
this organization.
By command of J. III. RAKE, COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
Official Fl. FL. HAMMER, Adjutant- General
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
Daughters of Veterans.

Miss Alice l.. Ingram, National President of
Daughters of Veterans was rendered recep-
ton by Mrs. John A. Logan Tent g at the
home of Tent President Lillian Gunlock, 1883
Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.,, on the
evening of Sept. 20. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with palms, goldenrod and yel.
low roses-yellow being National color of Order.
mandolin orchestra delighted all with patri.
otto and sentimental music. Many residen,
officers and members of the Order comrades OF
the GAR, Sons of Veterans, Ladies of the
GAR. and Woman's Relief Corps were presen,
to do honor TO the young lady who wears the
title of National President
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
ILLINOIS,

ILLINOIS,
A magnificent soldiers monument was dedi-
Gated in Hope Cemetery, Galesburg Ill. Hon.
Robert i. Lincoln, son of the late President
Lincoln. took prominent part and unvailed
the monument. Addresses were delivered by
W. q. Cochran, Department Commander of
Illinois, GAR; Mrs. Mary L. McCsuey, De-
partment President of Illinois, W.RC., and
Chauncey NJ. Depew. A large number of Posts
and patriotic associations took part
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Department Commander Lewis w. Aldrich,
in last General Orders, congratulates the COM
rsdes on the fac showing made by New
Hampshire at the st. Paul Encampment.
Fifty comrades took part in the parade.
The Department has been divided into %
Inspection Districts, and Assistant Inspectors
have been appointed. Department Commander
Lewis W. Adrich will inspect the First Dis
trict. which comprises Posts and a.
The following notice appears in last General
Orders: it is reported at these Headquarters
that one George f. Weldon, formerly Musician,
9th Me-, is asking and receiving assistance on
his false representation of being a member of
Post 10, Worcester, Department of Mas.a-
chusetts. BE was dropped from the rolls Dec.
81, 1894"
NEW YORK.
Department Commander James s. Graham
takes much pride IN the showing made by the
new 1oIkeEs unuer MS cofDmanu at .ot faUi,
and particularly in the fact that Buffalo was
successful in securing the next National En-
csmpmeDt of the Grand Army of the Republ
Commander Graham, in General Orders, says
that many comrades who served in New York
regiments but now reside in other States did
not march with their own Departments, bu,
Joined old comrades and parsded with the boys
from the Empire State.
The Commander is already figuring on 9
large attendance at the Buffalo Encam pmeni
of 1897 and thinks that the Department Of
New York should be represented by at least
%. 600 comrades. Each Post should encourage
comrades to deposit stated sums with the Quar-
termaster, thus accommodating funds sufficient
70 enable all TO attend the Encampment
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
Marine Battalion.

The survivors of the Marine Battalion will
hold their annual Reunion at Phiiadel phia on
the approaching anniversary of the capture of
Port Royal. S. G. All interested can obtain
full particulars from the Secretary, Com rade
VIM Simmons, care of Naval Post, 400, Phiia-
deinhia
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

IsuNered for years with uterine troubles, dsplace'
nents leucorriea and other irregularities. and n.
nally found q safe and simple home treatment that
completely cured me without the aid of medical at
tendance. Will send 1t free with full instructaons
and valuable advice TO any suffering woman. ADJ
dress MRS. l.. HUDNUT. South Bend, Indiana :.
Mention The National TrlbunA
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from Various DiVisions-Ekc-
ton of Officers, etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.

Command erin Chief Rake Announced Sssa
Appoin,ments-Severe Loss shown by tho
Adjutant- Generals Report.
HEADQUARTERS CoNMkSDERY-IN IN CHIEF.
SONS OF VETERANS, U. S. A.,
READING, PA.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22

The great value of Hoods SarsaparilIa .
remedy for catarrh il vouohed feE by thousands.