davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29

Washington, Jan. 2S.-President Cleveland will go
to New-York tomorrow, arriving there at 450
D. m. to fulfil an engagement TO speak at the meet
ing in honor of the ffteth anniversary Of the
Academy OF Medicine at Carnegie Hall In the even
ing He Will deliver an address. The Presl-
dent will probably be accompanied by at least one
member OF his Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
MARRIED.

MEAD-PARKER- Tuesday January 20 1891 at
BRIDGEPORT Conn. by the Roy. Y. Grier Fullerton. at
the residence parents, Ruth Andrews. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Adeibert G. Parker. TO John $. Mead
NORTHUMBERLAND Thursday, January -. by
the Rev. Paul Qutttard-r at the home OF the bride
Louisa Augusta. only daughter OF Mrs Louisa Gerlach
TO Paul Mcolino. both OF New-York City.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
pOOR OPINION or TIE IRISH PARTY

Dublin Jan. pa manifesto. largely signed by
the Catholic clergy has been issued In denuncaton
OF the recent course OF the factions OF the Irish
party and declaring that the Irish National party
has reached It's lowest stage Of efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
SIR ISAAC PITMAN'S BODY CREMATED.

LONDON. Jan. 2s-The body OF Sir Isaac Pitman.
the inventor OF the P.tman system OF shorthand.
who died last week. cremated at Working to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

FRlpAY-At $50 a m. for Martinique and Guadalupe
10 A. m supplementary 1880 a. M Tor cartha.ens
and Santa Martha. per . $ iumuri; at II a. m foS
sATURpAYmAt $50 a. m. Newfoandland. p.r steamer
1 from a, 10 a. M 1sappismenary ,Ss
CAPE Hayt Gonsves and Petit Gcsvs per s. s. Alps dst.
0'.sr ana Sppiemsnary 10 me- for er Mp, d
be directed per Ata,2 AZ 10 csappiemsniary VII Il
south PaSs maria psn be vi. on Oct,
Yucatsn per sesuranca det,srs oner parts sS Sf
1899 r. , or Mly, sS@saa c. s
pane Ip per curacao rnasd Blush ' s osr Sarss
Guiana alFss'sS sr rrins Hsnarik DI's q
Ss ssns p sa.' Be- d H.s.es :
at frncs a. e; La n-s Sss.sS Srs'
.,eamer from Miami. Fla. al h:3O p. M for -
Mss tor e~foSndand by rail- Halifax and theme.
by steamer. close AZ ms eiiee daily at 80 D. M Malls
close al this onlce daily $40, p M Mails or cuS:
steamers sSss "a; SAILING onaay, ami TsusaiisS 5 By
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico. overland unless sDe
office daily a. M iResisIered mail closes AZ ~
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Aa' .soms 5.aa s'Sf'A t S''%
ci,y Of Picking from San FranclscS, close here d:s
TO r Ss. fsr west ct c Aa..s ~ Ss
Via Europe,, New.zeaand Hawaii. FIJI and ssmosss
s S'' up s%sss 's% i ysS
and $50 P M , ,;r on . arrival q, New York =
E%ss with 's %. s.', n.: ma. ss y ST
Sss% y.'i:s 70: 90; s'y s::i 'ss'iIs 4,
Daily TO H;SIse iH% $50 tsn''''' e'''' here
aa ,ss s s Ssps s:nsS 3. the
sf'd mall s': s.ssss " p SSYToS ssy f..,..
Psssosnes. Nsw-yesk N. y. Jan. = IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29

Tribune ONCE Jan 20 1 a.. m-The weather yesterday
WINS cloudy and cold with heavy snow in the morning
The temperature RAGGED between ~ and ID degrees the
average ,22 degrees being h degrees lower than that
OF "Wednesday and Ox lever than that OF the correspond
Ing day OF last year. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The second assembly ball of the which
cook place at the Waldorf last night, was really
splendid entertainment. The ballroom and other
rnoms engaged for the ball were made attractive
nv = beautiful display OF flowers. The guests were
received by Mrs. John W. Minturn. Mrs w. Bayard
curling Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies and Mrs. John
christopher Wilmerding. The coton. which was
danced after supper. was led by Elisha Dyer jr..
whose mariner was Mrs Bradley Martin The IA
vors which were very beautiful. consisted of En-
pire silk sashes with punches OF vioets and Liberty
ak scarfs with lunches Of purple violets- Among
the strangers were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Woods
Of Boston. Mass; Miss Mabel Sard. of Albany
Thomas F. Bayard. jr.. of Wilmington, Del; Arthur
Amory jr Mr. and Mrs. George Bigelow Chase.
william II Dabney. Charles Davis. Miss Burke
and Edward Burke OF Boston, Mass Mr.. Wilson.
Of England: Frank Thompson and Miss "homp-
.on Harlan c. Voorhees, OF Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs SCHUYLER OF Tivo: Miss Fanshaw. of West
Chester: Ralph Curtis. of Paris, France; MISS
Reeves OF Baltimore. and Miss Madeleine Goddard.
AZ Providence. Among other guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Victor Sorchan. Mr. and Mrs F. X. Pendleton'
Mr. and Mrs c. d. Dickey, jr Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
mann Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs James NJ Waterbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews Mr.. and Mrs. w Rhine
lander Stewart. MIR. and Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Leroy Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs H. W.
Meycksr Mr. and Mrs NC C A0fr5 S,eyens MISS Mss
ana Mrs George b DE Forest Mrs. Frederic Nell
son. o Mss Ss' Bnrden s' MISE Evyn T
ard Mrs 5. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, Mi. and Mrs.
Charles H. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. j. +. ID. Lanier.
MIR and Mrs Edward Main Post. Mrs. Charles A.
Whittier Mr. and Mrs. oliver Hartman jr.. Mr..
and Mrs Lloyd s Bryce. Mr.. and Mrs John
Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs J. Lee Taller.
MIR and Mrs Joseph Il. Drexel Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Forbes-Ieith. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson.
Miss katherine Garrison. Mr. and Mrs Denning
Duer Miss Moss. Mir. and Mrs. Charles +. Have
never Mr and Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs James y. Kernochan. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam A Duer Hamilton w Cary Miss Josephine
Brooks, Lspenard Stewart and MIR and Mrs. AL
merle Hugh Paget.
Mr. and Mrs. |. Townsend Burden gave dinner
party last evening at their home No. Madison
Square North Their guests Mr. and Mrs
Herman Leroy Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rhncander Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian lseln,
r. Mr. and Mrs : Whitney Warren Mr.. and
Mrs Charles II. Marshall Miss Evelyn Burden.
Mrs Charles Whittier Miss Trevor, O.. Creighton
Webb and Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock gave dinner
party last evening at their home. No. Eas,
Tweniy-nnh-st. Their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Wysong. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Post,
Mr. and Mrs. August Heckscher Mr. and Mrs Girls
void Mrs. Barley. Mrs. JOnn G. Peters, Mrs. Cad
walader Jones. John l.. Cadwalader and X. X.
Richards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29

Are you out o. work. or do you wish to make
change? You may find just what you want In the
narrow columpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29

ing IL appeared that ii11 applicants solicited the
aid of the society. and that $1,000 col
lected in the of the year for persons who
too poor 10 engage other counsel The ma
jorty Of the Of wages wrongfully with
held. other actions being for goods sold and deliv-
cred, money lent and damage 10 person and prop
erty. Owing 10 the mere use Of the work Of the
Getty. IL was decided TO move to No 259 Broadway.
More than nifty new members Of the society were
elected.
The annual meeting of the Armenian Relief AS
ISOLATION will be held this evening at o'clock at
the rooms OF the Church Club. No SIS Fifth-ave
William Willard Howard. who has just returned
from his third trip 10 Asia under the auspices of
the association and of the English Committee of
the Armenian Rescue Fund, WIN make report of
Of Armenia showing the rescue of about 200 Ar
menians from Turkish misrue. and will outline his
plan for the continuation of this work a larger
scale. Full reports will be made OF the other work
Of the association. Officers Will also be elected for
viied to attend the meeting.
The third annual dinner OF Good Government
Club held last night at the S.. Denis Hotel
and over fifty members present. Owing to the
illness Of President l.. J. Callahan. Edward b.
Merrill presided He made short address, and then
introduced Wheeler VI. Pcckham who said: I'VE
need class OF politicians who will devote ali their
N the City. outside OF state or National politics r.
Glider also addressed the club.
special meeting of the Society Of Medical Jurs-
prudence will be held February 2. at D m at No
II West Forty-third-st TO receive q report on the
new law relating 10 the commitment of the insane
At the regular meeting Of the League for Political
Education No. % West Forty fourth-st at II a. IN.
tomorrow, DR.. William H. Toman will give an
illustrated lecture on "Nev-York City as a Socio-
logical Laboratory" On Saturday February 6,
Senator Cantor Will speak on Trust Legislation"
The annual meeting OF the Groer Club was held
last evening at the clubhouse No. 2s East Thirty
second-st. The following were elected members
Of the Council Of the class Of 1860; Theodore H. De
Winnie. Charles +. Chichester. Richard II. Law
renee. Howard Mansfield. Bowen W. Pier-on. and.
70 M the vacancy caused by the death Of Edward
n bierstadt. OF the class Of 81, Thomas g. Evans.
n dinner followed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
POsfOfllce yOtlco

Foreign malls for the week ending January 30 1897
will close promptly In all General Posofnct
8 follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
S.TI'RDAI-At a. m. for France. Switzerland ftaiv
spain Portugal. Iurhey, Egypt ana British India psf
ia GsscosHe. Via Havr- etters other "a ~
Europe be direceL per La Giscogne''): NJ 10
IN Tor Scotland direct. per h. AnchOria via aseov
Oettsrs be directed per Anchoria'J: AZ II a. M
Complementary !. 80 D. M for Europe per . q
Via Queenstown.
PRINTED NATTER. ETc.-German steamers .,u,,.
on Tuesdays Thursday and Saturdays take printed MAJ
ter ETC. Germany and specially addressed nrrtsd
matter etc. for other parts Of EuTole White s,sf
Wednesday Take specially prnfsl
matter ETC. for Europe. American. Cunald and Frsneh
take printed matter etc. ali countrsS
for which 10 car mail
After the closing Of the supplementary transa. Alta
mail, named above additional supplementary mals srs
opened on piers Of the American English French sni
GERMAN steame.s and remain open within ten min
ME, OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29

Alfred. ~ Y. Jan. 9S.-Arthur Mees. the musical
conductor, formerly OF New-York and in Chi
cago associated with Theodore Thomas. mar
ried to-day 10 Miss Susanna Margaret Howell OF
this place. the Rev Frank Bouck performing the
ceremony. The bride is herself an accomplished
musician, possessed of fine coniralto voice, and
for the last two years has been singing in the
Church OF St Mary the Virgin in NewYork. She
also studied In Berlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Mees Will
make their home In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inca.
800
29.5

=, this diagram q continuous white line shows
in pressure as Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
neraturs a. recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
WEDDINGS.

The marriage Of Miss Lucy b. Cooke. daughter
OF the late Joseph G.. Cooke. 10 Howell L. Williams,
OF Bristol. r. l.. took place at noon yesterday in
ST. Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church, Fifth
ave and One hundred nd-twenty -seventh-st. The
ceremony which was performed by the rector of
the church. the Rev. DR.. George II. Van De Water,
followed by breakfast. served by Flnard. at
the home OF the brides mother No. 2j9 West One
hundred-a nd-thirty-ei Dr. Joseph Cooke a
brother Of the bride, gave her away Her four
bridesmaids Miss Helen Holmes and Miss
Jennie Howard of this city. and her cousins, Miss
Anna Westcott ana Miss Lillian Westcott. OF Hart
ford Conn r. Lincoln Lippiit, Of Providen
X. l., best The ushers were Harris l..
Cooke. OF Coopcrs town. and Charles T. Cooke,
brothers OF the bride: L. c. Williams and John T.
Mauran. of Providence. r. l. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Jams will make their home in Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29

WOODLAND CEMETERY
Once No. 20 f.. 23d St
Woodawn station f2t'h Ward Harlem Railroad
The National tribune., 1897-08-19

of the Mississippi River. One fare and third
certificate.
Tho Chicago Great Western Railway makes
oncfarc rate from all points on its lines. sell
ing Sept. Z and 8; return limit Sept. Is.
The Chicago and N. W. Railway makes a
onc.fare rate from all points on its lines. sell
ing Sept. T. g. and 8; return limit. Sept l6.
The General Passenger Agent OF the Queen
and Crescent Route Cincinnati, New Orleans,
and Texas Pacific r. r. advises Brother
Carter that rate Of one fare for the round
trip will he granted by that road.
The official train, with the COMMANDMENTS
Chief aud Staff and Past Officers and dele
gates of Pennsylvania. will leave Philadelphia
ut 1920 p. M, Tuesday. Sept. z. The Com.
mander- iD-Chief cordially invites and it is his
wish to have officers and delegates from New
England, New York, New Jersey, and Mary
land accompany him on this train.
Delegates from New England and New York
will leave New York City at 10 n. m. OH morn
ing of Sept. Z. reaching Philadelphia in time
for the official train.
Delegates using tho certificate plan will pay
full fare going and get certificate filled In on
one side by the agent Of whom the ticket is
purchased. IT, however, the ticket agent at a
local station is not supplied with certificates
and through tickets to the place Of meeting,
he can inform the delegate of the nearest i'm
portant station where they can be obtained.
In such case the delegate should purchase q
local ticket to such station and there take up
his certificate and through ticket to lndianapo-
The National tribune., 1897-08-19

Department President Lette F. Withers of
Wisconsin. reports meeting OF Department
Council held at Madison, one of three absentees
being Department Councillor Charity Rusk
Craig, who has been spending some months
with her invalid husband in the South They
were royalty entertained by Lucius Fairchild
Corps, 81.
The last quarterly reports for the Depart
ment OF Wisconsin show n member,hi p of
ATS expended for relief S612I7; relief other
than money, So63Ol; turned to Posts,
S3lS; total, 81, 294.lS. Wisconsin had but two
delinquent Corps last quarter.
The Department of Nebraska is taking for
ward strides under the administration of De-
partment President Julia S. Bowen. At the
close of 1896 the membership 2.S23 and by
June 80 1897 it had increased to 3,467; q gain
of 63S President Bowen urges each member
to be a recruiting agent, in order that the third
quarter may close with 1000 members
That President Bowen, of Nebraska, knows
how to inspire her associates with zeal is shown
in her rail- yins-call to the Corps of that State
recently issued, containing the following sug-
gestions of Importance to Corps everywhere:
"The interest OF Corps meetings may be in
creased by the introduction of program under
the head of Good of the Order In the .ur-
therance of this plan the President might, at
each session. appoint committee of three, who
would Immediately select from the members
number who would. at the next meeting. en-
iertain those present with essay. recitation,
music, or select reading. The program as r.
ranged would then be read by the Secretary,
that all might know what was in store for
them and due preparations BIO made. Don't
think that all are not qualified to assist. but
give each one in time an opportunity to take
part, aud great interest will be the result, aud
The National tribune., 1897-08-19

he was appointed Division Inspector on the
staff Of Col. w. J. Patton. In the capacity of
Inspector Col. Townsend's success was 80
marked that his comrades saw ft. at the an.
nual Ebcampment held Mt Eau Claire, to place
him in the highest position in the Division.
Col. Townsend comes from hardy American
family which has q record of loyalty TO the
United States to be proud of, direct ancestors
having served in the war of the Revolution,
the war of 1912, the Black Hawk and Winnie
bago Indian wars, and the war Of the rebel
lion.
Col. Townsend has for nine years been q
member of the Wisconsin National Guard; was
commissioned Second Lieutenant in 1892, and
in 1893 he won fifth place in the Wisconsin
State Rife Team, since which time he has sus-
tanned the reputation of being one Of the ex-
pert sharpshooters of the State.
DIVISION SNAP SHOTS.
Col. FEEDER has commissioned J. A. Schmidt
of Camp 18. Ellsworth, Surgeon of the Kansas
Division. New Camps have been mustered as
follows: !, Pawnee Rock, Ira B. Bartle. Cap
tain; 4, Jennings. o. r., DR.. E. G. Newell,
Captain; Ia, Palco. /. Morris, Captain. Eight
Camps have made necessary reports and have
been reinstated by the Commander.
The report of NJ. ID. Friedman, Adjutant of
the Alabama and Tennessee Division, for the
quarter ending June 80. shows loss of 13
there were 10 Camps with membership of
419 in good standing. Camp with a mem
bership Of "a was mustered and two membe
reinstated. There was loss of one by death,
one by honorable discharge and 81 by suspen.
sion, leaving 20 Camps with q membership of
406
Col. e. E. Schoening, Commander, Missouri
Division. has appointed Capt. c. S. Dexter, Camp
1906 Sedalia, Judge Advocate and Capt. w. A.
Stevans, Camp 204, Garden City, Color.S Ser
geant.
Garfield Camp. So. Isadora, Mo-, has been
mustered with 26 charter members. by Muster
ing Officer A. Poe kelso assisted by Brothers
of Camps 48 and 1S4. Willis Ry blot has been
elected Captain.
Warren 4. Stewart Camp, IA, Cape Girardeau,
with charter membership OF 90, was mustered
recently by Mastering Officer William J. Knoke.
S. Ed. Blumer is Captain.
The Missouri Division has met with great
loss in the death of Brother Charles III. Thomas
of Camp %. who was Judge AID vocate on the
staff of Commander Wren. Brother Thomas
had tax ell deep interest in the Order and had
many friends in all Parts of the State
The National tribune., 1897-08-19
MRS. KATE BR0WHLEE SHERWOOD.
An Able Woman Who Has Lived Life Of
Eminent Usefulness.

An Able Woman Who Has Lived . Life Of
Eminent Usefulness.
No woman in the country has lived life
fuller of conscientious. indefatigable, effective
labor for others than Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sher-
wood. now of Canton, o. She comes of that
sturdy, brainy Scotch-lrish stock which has
filed the Nation with strong, true. brave men
and women, and made an impress upon its
Government and civilization far greater than
that of any other strain of blood among our
people. She was reared in northeastern Ohio,
and was one of the classmates of President
Mckinley. She is yet remembered in that re-
gion as one of the very handsomest as we'll as
most intellectual of its girls. She married a
young lawyer, Isaac r. Sherwood. and went with
him into the almost unbroken forests of north
western Ohio. not far from Toledo There he
became owner of a country paper, and she was
OF invaluable assistance to him in editing and
conducting it. She mastered every detail of
the printers trade, and was thus able to lend
helping hand upon the mechanical get-up Of
the paper as well as to fill its columns with
bright, original matter from fluent pen. All
this. too. while going through the trials and
The National tribune., 1897-08-19

MRS. KATE BRoWEEEE SHERWOOD.
tribulations of young motherhood. The war
came on. and her husband enlisted at once
He went ont a private in the three months
service aud came back Adiutant of his regi-
ment. The young wife and mother conducted
the paper during his absence and did it well.
After brief stay at home the second call for
troops came out, aud he re-entered the service
as Major OF the ll1th Ohio, aud came back,
after nearly three years of gallant service, its
Colonel and brevet Brigadi. rGeneral. All
this time she had the burden of the manage
ment of his home interests and acquitted her
self admirably. She made several visits to him
at the front and busted herself caring for the
stricken members OF his reg ment in the hos
pitfalls. Every one of the old regiment holds
her in the highest and most loving esteem.
After the war her husband became Secretary
of State of the Ohio and Representative in Con-
gress. This brought her in contact with the
brightest minds in the State and country, and
in every circle that she entered she prod uced
an admirable and lasting impression.
From the very first she took the deepest and
most active interest in all matters relating to
the veterans of the war, and was of the
very first To suggest the formation of women's
societies auxiliary to the LAR Posts She
organized the Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary
10 Forsyth Post, of Toledo. and it became the
model on which others were instituted all over
the country When these were formed into a
National Order she was the first Vice-Presdent
and the second President of the National organ
| ization. To no woman in the country belongs
more credit for all that that splendid associa-
tion is and has accom- plished. She has done
much of the work of building up the Order
through the columns of The NATIONAL TRIB.
UNE, with which she has been associated for
the past Ia years.
The National tribune., 1897-08-19
SONS OF VETERANS.
Loyal Young Men and Their
Great Order.

Two Candidates for Communicated Chief
Sixteenth Annual Encampment Ordered
to Convene at IndiaMapOlis-Local Com
mittee Already Hard at Work-Reports
From the Divisions.
Two more candidates for the honorable Office
of COMMANDMENT. Chief Of the Sons of Vet
Grams have been announced, and THE Ma
TIoNAL tribune presents sketches and por-
traits herewith. They are Past Colonel L. J.
Macy. of New York, and Rev. w. J. Patton, OF
Wisconsin.
Col. Macy has received the unanimous in
dorsement of his Division by resolution at the
Auburn Encampment. His home is at Pu-
laski, but he is we'll known throughout the
State He was born near Chatham. Colu mbia
County, N. Y, in lS4s, of English parentage.
His parents moved to Oswego County in 1855,
and settled on farm. In 1861 they moved to
the village Of Pulaski, where the children
The National tribune., 1897-08-19
New Cure for Kidney and Bladder Diseases,

Rheumatism, etc.-Free to Our Readers
Our readers will be glad to know that the
new botanical discovery, Alkavis, has proved
an assured cure for all diseases caused by Uric
acid in the blood, or by disordered action of
the Kidneys or urinary organs. 1t is Won
derful discovery with record o, 1900 hospital
cures in 30 days 1t acts directly upon the
blood and kidneys, and is true specific Just
AS quinne is in malaria. Rev. w. b. Moore,
ID. d., of Washington. testifies in the New York
Christian Witness that Alkavis completely cured
him of Kidney and bladder disease of many
years standing. Many ladies also testify to its
curative powers in disorders peculiar to woman
hood So far the Church Kidney Cure Com
pany No AIS Fourth Avenue, Now York, are
the only importers of this new remedy. and
they SO anxious to prove it's value that for
the sake of introduction they will send free
treatment of Alkavis prepaid by mail to every
reader of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE who is
Sufferer from any form of Kidney Bladder
disorder, Brights Disease. Rheumatism. Dropsy,
Gravel Pain in Back, Female ompants or
other affection due to improper action of the
Kidneys or Urinary Organs We advise all
Sufferers to send their names and address to
the company aud receive the Alkavis free. 1t
is sent to you entirely free, to prove its won
derful curative powers.
The National tribune., 1897-08-19
Prosperous Ohio Command.

Abraham Lincoln Command. /. U. V. u,
Akron. o.. is making good, healthy growth,
and if the membership continues to increase as
it has during the past year, will soon be one Of
the largest aud best in the State. The w. V.
r. U. auxiliary to the Command, Is rendering
the comrades much assistance. Col. George
Norris is Commander.
The National tribune., 1897-08-19
Manned Soldiers League.

DR.. James NJ. MCGEE, Recording Secretary,
u. S. Manned Soldiers League, 1925 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, announces that the Association
will hold a meeting in East Study Room. High
School Building. on Court street. Buffalo,
Wednesday evening Aug. % All soldiers who
lost limbs are requested to attend.