davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-04
WaShingtOn-SOuthern Railway 60.

Trains leaves station corner Fsyette sDd
Cameron streets for Washington and points
MOI th at g A. 8 90 and 81 q. m, IL 10,
OF, 6 40, 722 and IL Oh p. H., week
days.
Sundays 6 A. 8 % and IL a. a. 10,
6 AZ, 7 % and IL 03 p. N
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at AZ, 8 OF, 81 aud IL II a. m,
81, 4 As, s 16 and 10 D no, week days.
Sundays 8 o. and IL II q. m, 3 II.
10 and Top.
Pullman or PaTlor cars on all trains except
local accommodations.
Ell MYERS, President.
w. DUKE, Genera Manager.
W P. TAYLOR, Traffic MansgeE
VyHE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE
Il trustees for the ensuing year by the
stockholders OF the STANDARD BRICK
COMPANY will be held at the office of the
company, Room 2, Ill south Fairfax street,
Alexandris. Va, MONDAY, December 8,
1901. Polls open from ~ o'clock noon until
1 o'clock .. m, in pursuance OF bylaws OF
said company. By order Of the President.
T. L. HOLBROOK.
Attest: @. b. PEARSON, Secretary.
nova, 1S&dec2
EOR sALE.-vosE & SON sQUARE
II Ground cornered) PIANO, carved lees,
seven oe,aves. over.strog base. repeating &c
ton; in perfect condition 500 cash. s1S
north Columbus street, Alexandra, Va.
oct28 1w
NOTICE B. Z LEE CAMP, C0NFED-
~ ERATE VETERANs.-The regular
meeting Of 3. z. Lee Camp G. ", will be
held at the Camp Hall MONDAY, Noyem-
Der 4, at 7:3O p. m. By order OF the Com
nader. ,
CUGAR CHEAPER.-Best Fine GraDu-
- lated Sugar for sale at 5lsc By
]. q. MILBURN.
OLovERi HILL PRINT BUTTER for
" sci by &c. hILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-04

JOHN :. BEACH, Clerk.
By NEWELL 3. GREENAwAY. n. c.
Gsrdner l.. Boothe, pa. oc 30 w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-04

Free Daily Deliveries 10 Alexandria.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-30
] ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \

Have you seen Ross new gallery. b6t
 You can get your fruit cakes baked at the Bakery. 159
 E. R. Butler, of Batesville, spent Tuesday in this city. l A fine line of the best toilet soaps at The Only Millinery. 215
 D. D. Adams, of Batesville, passed through here Monday evening.
 Ira Huffman went to St Louis Sat urday night on a short pleasure trip.
 Col. V. Y. Cook, came i'll Saturday and>returned home to Elmo, Sunday. { Miss Neill Randy returned to Little Dbck Tuesday to attend Maddox Sem Binary.
 Mrs. Wm. Gregg went to Walnut Ridge on No. Tuesday to attend the dance.
 Miss Stella Lippmann, is isiting this week at the home of Gustave Jones.
 J l.. Abbot Jr., returned from Little Rock Sunday night to buy cotton on this market.
 Mrs. Kate Magness, of Newark is visiting the family of J D. Guynn in East Newport.
 Miss Minnie Hadock after weeks visit to Newark returned home Mon- day afternoon.
 Ralph Kellogg has been sick with fever following a severe chill, for the past three days.
 W. K. Grow, of Sulphur Rock, was here Monday on his return to school at Philadelphia. X Center tables from 50 cents to $12.50 at Elfrank's, who has the holiday stock of the town. 20Sb
 The city council did not meet Mon- 9daAl night, there being no important business on hand.
 Miss Dovie Erwin returned to Scar Icy Tuesday to resume her studies at Galloway College. E. Q. Lippmann, returned home to WOlyphant Monday morning after spen- ding Sunday here.
 Jesse B. Daggett, returned Monday from Marianne; where he spent the holidays at home.
 w. K. Gregory, returned Saturday \ night from Searcy where he spent his ''hr;-+,nas vacation.
 Ross has built a new gallery and now works on any kind of day, cold k or hot, rain or shine. bet < Dr. Ira Erwin, after spending the holidays at home, left Tuesday after noon for Little Rock.
 Miss Gertrude Tucker returned Sun day from Mammoth Spring where she spent Christmas.
 K. F. Drummond went to Bald Knob Monday to attend the funeral of the late w. N. Robertson.
 MT. and. Mrs. R. T. Simmons left for Memphis Tuesday morning over the Choctaw for short visit. The Fowler Packing Company, of Kansas City will make this distribut- ing point after the 10th of January.
 John Glass, one of Swifton's most substantial citizens, spent Monday in Newport on his way to Little Rock.
 Any one wanting fine hickory nuts of the large variety, call at Willmans Bros. Ten or fifteen bushel for sale.
 John A. Hinkle, returned through here Saturday for Little Rock, where he attended the gathering of sheriffs.
 Hobby horses, wagons, baby and doll buggies, don't forget that Elfrank handles the best stock of them in town. POS a L,2b Gillian was out walking for the first time Tuesday morning and is just about recovered from his long sick ness.
 From five-cent purchase to one 6st~Would furnish home, go to FL lnank and get the best values for your money. 20Sb
 Dr. Oscar E. Jones, left Monday for # Nashville. He will graduate this year at Vanderbilt, and expects to locate at Newport.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-30

We thank enabled stockholders add to W
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-30

D. Bailey Y Cook, C. " Decker Flynn Ihos d. e1raham w. Grubbs R. M. E.
 Shofner, J. M Stayton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

ACT OF JUNE 81, 1S9O-COM-
MENCEMENT OF PENSION-iN-
CREASE.-In the pension case of Am.
brose r. Sanguinette under the act OF
June p, 1890, the claimant filed sue
cessively three applications, each IN turn
being rejected on the ground of no pen
sionable degree of disability. After the
last rejection an appeal was taken, pend
ing which the Pension Bureau receded
from the last two reflections and allowed
pension at Sc per month from the date of
filing the second application, and IS per
month from the date of filing of the third
application.
The decision asst Secretary Camp
bell, June 20, 1900 holds that the evil
dence, including reports of medical eS-
aminatiOnS, shows that the degree of dis
ability was not materially different I'M
der the second application from what 1t
was shown under the first application,
and that medical examination held un-
der the first application appears to have
been considered as evidence warrantlng
the commencement of the pension from
the subsequent date of filing of the second
application; therefore, the pension should
be made to commence from the date of
fling Of the first application.
The decision holds farther that the in
creased rate from So to So, made to
commence from date of filing of last ap-
plication, should have been commenced
from the date of the subsequent medical
examination had under the said applica-
tion-over year later. Paragraph 6, on
page 80 of Treatise on the Practice of
the Pension Bureau" of 1893, is directed
to be amended to conform with this hold
ing,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
Reunion of Cd III. Cav.

The 10th Annual Reunion OF the I'd Ill.
Cav will be held in Room No. 6, House Judi.
CARY, State House, Springfield H., Oct. 1.
Col. r. +. Marsh Maj. f. b. Moore, Harvey
Hogg, jr., son of Col. Hogg, and Ella W.
Mudd the daughter of Col. John ]. Mudd and
also of the regiment, have promised TO be
present, and possibly DR.. G. A. Hogg, a
brother Of Col HOgg, will attend.
Following is letter received by VIM. NJ.
Baldwin from w. II. Jackson, who was Bril-
gadier-General in the Confederate service.
the I'd Iii. Cav. and shows the spirit with
which those who fought on the other side
now view the results of the war:
Nashville, Tenn, Aug IS OF
VIM VI. Baldwin, esq, Secretary, ID H. Cav.
Assn. lana, H.:
1 beg to acknowledge the receipt of the
memorial to Lieut.COl. Harvey Hogg, ID Ill.
Cav, and to thank you most heartily for the
kind remembrance On several occasions,
both public and in private, l have stated
that | did not encounter a better fighting
regiment during the war than the % Ill.
Cav. Your members have cause to be proud
Of being in such 4 regiment. l remember the
day near BOliver, Tenn, when the gallant
and brave Hogg fell Mt the head of his fine
and l am proud of his memory as
a native of Tennessee for since the war is
over the heroic acts and bravery Of both
and Confederate form a part of the
history of American arms, for that war was
the greatest Titan struggle in the history of
the world.
l am well acquainted with the son of Col.
HOgg; n very nice young man is he. Again
may meet, am, yours truly-W. III. JACK
S0N
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
Work of the Pension Office.

The report of certificates issued for the
week Aug. "a, shows:
Army invalid Original 10; increase. ia;
reissue, %; restoration, Is; renewal, %; sup
Elemental, 8; duplicate, Il; accrued, 129.
Total S37
Army invalid TACT of June %, 1900 Origi-
nal, 49, increase, 81; additional, a; reis-
sue, II; restoration, %; renewal, II; Supple
mental, l; duplicate, %; accrued, 149. Total,
SOL.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Original,
&C; increase, 2. Total, 6S. ~
Army widows. ETC.: Original, 81; reissue,
IL; restoration, 2; renewal, 81; duplicate, z;
accrued, 2. Total, los
Army widows etc. TACT Of June q, 1890:
Original. 2S2; reissue, 3; restoration, I; re-
newal, 8; supplemental, 3; duplicate, s; &C
rrued 2. Total, 302.
Army widows. etc. (war with SPAIN: Origi-
nal, 6; reissue, I. Total, Z.
Navy invalids: Original, 2; increase. ); re-
Issue, l; renewal, 1; accrued, .. Total, II.
Navy invalids (act of June %, 1890: Orig
nal, "A: increase, IS: reissue /; duplicate, s;
accrued. 2. Total, a.
Navy invalds war with SPAIN: Original, B.
Navy widows, ETC.: Original, l.
Navy widows, etc. (act of June 81, 1890:
Original, 10; renewal, l, Total, IL
Navy widows, etc. War with SPAIN: Origi-
nal, l.
Mexican war survivors: Reissue, /; &C
erued 10. Total, II.
Mexican war widows: Original, O.
Totals: Original, GAG increase. SIC; addl-
tional, ~; reissue, 90; restoration, Al; re-
newal. a; supplemental Z; duplicate, 81; ac-
crued, 296 Total, LIS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
Daughters of veterans at CleveIand

National President Lillian f. Phillips has
issued General Order No. from head
quarters at Chicago, Ill, converting the 18th
National Convention Of the Daughters of
veterans at Cleveland, o., Sept. H. Head
quarters will be at the Hollenden Hotel
The Convention will be called to order at
. o'clock a. m, Thursday Sept. -, at the
IippecanOe Club Rooms, Masonic Building
The Council will meet at O'Clock D. m,
Monday, Sept. ., at room 1903, Holenden
Hotel
The following sisters have been appointed
Committee on Credentials: Ella NJ Adair
Illinois; Minnie Prescott, Ohio; Rose Kirsch,
New York
The CredentIal Committee will meet at
room BOB, Hollenden Hotel, at o'clock p. IN.
Wednesday, Sept. II.
The reception Of the National Officers will
be held at $50 O'Clock y. III. Thursday, Sept.
y, at the TippecanOe Club Parlors The
ushers appointed are as follows: Ellen NJ
Walker, Myrtle 6. Kramer AIDA Warren,
Rose kirsch, Rosa Miller, Jennie McMurphy
Estelia EdgecOmbe.
Headquarters viii be In charge of Sisters
Myrtle Kramer, Minnie Prescott and Mary
Keenan,. All comrades, brothers and friends
will be welcome.
Badges for the Convention NAV be pro-
cured on and after Aug. u, from the Badge
Committee: S. Elizabeth Stanley, NATL Sr.
Eice-Pres., 1417 Willins St, Baltimore, Nd;
Carrie WestbrOOk. Natl Jr. Vice-Pres 357b
W. Second St, Elmira, y. Y; Ida j. Allen,
Mass, and all Department Presidents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
Music at National Encampmsn.s.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.I love
the old boys, and like to attend all Re
unions when possible. / like to see them
make a good appearance when in line,
but this seems almost an impossibility
when there are so many brass bands. The
trouble seems to be that no two bands
when separated 40 or more feet can keep
in time or tune, from the fact they make
so much noise they can't hear the other
band.
During the Chicago Encampment we
had drummer and ffer in our squad
Immediately in front about 40 feet was
large band and behind about the same
distance another large band, all playing
at once, all playing different tunes, and
the marchers travelling along like a lot
of cattle. Now this is discouraging and
creates no little amusement to outsiders,
few if any understanding the real cause.
This can be remcdied, at least in part,
at no great expense, by running wires the
entire length of route marched by the boys
and every-so-Often suspend u large drum
or gong, upon which can be sounded
march time. All would be tapped at the
same time from some one point, and all
could keep step. If a snare drum were
used instead, of course, Marching
Through Georgia." 1.-The Girl l Left Be
hind Me-" and other tunes could be tapped
off. l have heard snare drums played
by electricity as well as many other in
struments. There is no need of any great
expense. The apparatus is similar to tel
egraph and hammer operated by mag
nets. Any of the old boys will tell you
that they prefer the drum and fife to
any brass band, especially when on a
march.-C. II. BARNES, Co. II, 10th Ill.
Cav, Batavia, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
Death of a drummer Bow.

Comrade John L. Lyon, Past CommeDder
OF Gen. Ord iOst, 20, Department Of Mime
sofa, died at st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 22.
COmrade Lyon was born at Elizabeth, n.
j., Oct. II, 1850, and while yet a small boy
moved with his parents to Ohio, ana at the
outbreak of the war enlisted as drummer
in Co. q, S1st Ohio, five days before his 18th
birthday. He was with his company in Cen
trail Missouri during the Fall of 1861 and in
the Winter of 1862 and accompanied an eX-
petition against some Missouri rebels who
had been operating on the old North Missouri
Railroad, now part of the Wabash System.
In March, 1862, his regiment was sent to
Tennessee, and he took active part in the
battle Of Shiloh, and in the advance upon
and the first battle of Corinth. At the bat
tie of Shiloh he received bullet through his
coat and shirt.
COmrade Lyon was 4 descendant Of a long
line Of American soldiers, and 1t is little
wonder that he responded with his father
to the first call for troops In defense of the
flag and the Republic established by his an
ceStOrs.
His uncle was Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, who
was killed at the battle of Wilson's Creek
while CALAMITY leading a bayonet charge. His
father enlisted in the S1st Ohio also, and a
brother, who was but 1G years Of age, served
all through the war Capt. David Lyon, of
the American Revolution, his grand
father. COmrade Lyon moved to St. Paul in
1872 and in 1889 was appointed to the postal
service as a letter carrier, serving up to the
time of his last illness.
He leaves q wife and three children
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges-
tons Made.

D.SH.. Washington, Iowa-Whenever
there is a substantial difference between
the name by which a pension claimant
is borne upon the War Department rec
ord and his true name, it must be shown
by satisfactory evidence that the claim
ant is the person who served under the
name shown on the record. The National
Tribune cannot undertake to act as attor-
ney before the Pension Bureau, but is al
ways glad to advise or give information:
II. H, Holden, Mo.-The removal OF
q charge of descrtion and procurement OF
an honorable discharge after the grant
ing of pension which would not have been
granted if the desertion record had been
known at the Pension Bureau, would
probably be regarded as completely cur
ing the flaw in title existing at the grant
ing of the pension. 1t is hardly likely
that any question would be raised as to
the pension drawn before the charge of
desertion was removed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
MUSTERED OUT.

ALLEN.--At st. Paul, Mimi, July "a, Will
lam q. Allen, member of Gen. Ord Post,
aged 81. He enlisted Aug. H. 1862, In Co.
G, 18th Mimi; discharged June TO- 1865.
IRRATIONAL LItrObe, Pa, Aug. H.
Capt. John 5. Bratton, old Cos. K and b,
49tn Pa.
CRANE-At Lebanon. Ore, Aug. ), Henry
7. Crane, Co. A. Goth ILL.,, aged 49,
DAVID.-At st. Paul. Mimi, June TO- Geo.
II. David, Co. Il, 18th Mo- He was mustered
into service July IL, 1861 discharged Jan. ID,
1866, and was cOmrade of Gen. Ord Post 20
st. Paul.
DEETER.-At Devices. Kan, Cornelius H.
Deeter, aged 60. He enlisted in 1861 and
served three years, two years of which he
was Corporal Of his company. He was a
member of Post Alb, Norcatur, Kan. Inter
mcnt was in Maple Grove Cemetery, near
Rockwell! City, Kan, services being conducted
by the G. A. r. He leaves widow and nine
children.
DOUGLASs.-At Binghamton, " Y, Aug
1G, Capt. VIM. o. Douglass. He was a cadet at
West Point in 1861, and in 1862 was assigned
to the lith q: 5. Inf. and participated in all
the battles Of the Army of the Potomac up
to the battle of Gettysburg. where he was
wounded through both legs and in the head
which disabled him for further active service
in the field. He was breyetted Captain for
merltOriCus service al Gettysburg and placed
on the retired list He leaves a widow, one
son and two daughters
FRITZ.-At Narberth, Pa, Mai Jeremiah
W. Fritz, 9Oth Pa, aged rs. Maj. Fritz was
ago had been engaged in business in that
city.
GLENN-At Glenn Station. Pa, Col. James
Glenn, aged Il. At the beginning of the war
he raised company (Co ID, 10th Pa.) and
was commissioned Captain. His bravery was
recognized, and he rapidly rose, until when
mustered ont he was Liteutenant-COlOnel of
his regiment. Before Petersburg and in the
three days fight at Gettysburg he was in
command of the regiment. After the war he
returned to Pittsburg and was in the feed
business until his retirement In 1889. He was
always interested in military matters. and
was Colonel Of the 18th Regiment, National
Guard of Pennsylvania, until succeeded by his
cousin, Col. w. j. Glenn. He was always
stanch Republican, active in the affairs of
OF the party. He was a member of Councils
several terms He never married.
LIPPS.-At Bluff City, Tenn, Aug 10
Geo. K. Lipps, Co. C, 18th Tenn. He was
buried with Masonic honors. He leaves a
son.
MORRIs.-At st. Joseph. Mo-. July It.
Harden Fl. Morris, Co. I, 1881 Ill, aged %.
lnterment was Savannah, No.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
Army Nurses at Cleveland.

Mrs. Ada johnson, National President, in
General Orders No. 2 just issued from Ma
tlonal Headquarters, Army Nurses of the
Civil War, Brookyllle, Pa, announces de-
Nurses to be held in Cleveland, o., Sept. o
to IA. The Executive Committee of Cleve-
land will provide free quarters for three
days at the Lincoln Hotel Ontario and
Hamilton SITS, where headquarters will be
established.
There will be an informal meeting held
at headquarters, Tuesday, at p. m, at
which the program of the Convention will be
announced. Thursday and Friday will be
devoted to the business of the Association.
the first meeting to be held Thursday at $3.50
a. m, in the hall of SOrosls Club.
All Nurses desiring to join the Association
can procure the necessary application blanks
from the Secretary, Kate NJ. Scott, Brook
Vile Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
Favors Washington as Place of Next En-
ca11nrnant

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1 have seen
no mention of cities cOntesting for the honor
nf entertaining the next NatiOnal EacaIp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and it strikes me that Il would now be
proper to start n movement in favor of
Washington, d. c. Denver missed securing
the prize by single slip and will likely be
after the Encampment next year; but great
majority do not favor this far-away Colorado
city and if Washington were sprung on the
Cleyeaud Encampment. | have no doubt the
Capital City would be accepted unanimously.
Yes, hold the Encampment at Washington
next year. Then would be high tide in G.
A. Il. history. All would strive to attend,
and once more before going the way of all
earth see and tread the streets of the Ma
tons Capital. and again swing down Penn
heart we never shall feel again."-WM.
KIRK 10th Pa, First Brigade, Second d.
vision, Twelfth and Twentieth Corps, Park
ersburg Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
One-half Former Price.
PENSION BLANKS.
Official Forms for Use of At
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices.

We are prepared to furnish blank forms Of
various kinds upon application. We have
on hand:
1. Declaration for Invalid Pension, act OF
June 81, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Children
under 16 years OF age.
3. Declaration for Original Pension of
Widow.
4. Declaration for Restoration to the Rolls.
5. Power of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement.
7. Declaration for Increase of Invalid PEN
sion.
8. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sion, under act of July IA, 1862.
8. Declaration for Dependent Mothers
Pension. act OF June ~, 1890.
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension, act of June p, 1890.
II. Power of Attorney and Articles Of
Agreement combined.
II. Declaration for a Rerating of an Iu-
valid Pension.
IS. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension, Act of June 81 1890.
IA Declaration for Widows Claim for
Pension, Act of June 81, 1896.
Is. Large General Affidavits.
IS Small General Affidavits.
II. Physicians Aflidavits.
In ordering, please order by number.
These blanks are all according to the form
authorized by the Commissioner of PEN
sions, and are printed on good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any address,
postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents per dozen,
Go cents per 100, or So per 1000, assorted.
Lots of 1000 or more by express.
Address
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington ID. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
Reunion of Pennsylvania veterans.

= The 18th Annual Reunion of the survivors
of the I'd Pa. II. A., and 18th Pa, was held
Aug. % at Grand Army of the Republic
headquarters, Fifth and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres,
Charles Burchly, of Philadelphia; V. Ps.,
Of Philadelphia, and Sylvester netcher, of
Millviile; Orderly Sergeants, 5. S. Wint, CT
Scranton; Lieut.. L. T. Brewer, of Phladel-
phfa, and Seth Bower, of Milton; Sec, George
w. Wood. Philadelphia, and Treasurer, Will
lam II. Berger, of Philadelphia. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next Reunion at Lancaster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
The 9Th Ohio Cav. at c1szeland

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the issue of
Aug. 30 l notice You announce the meeting
place of the 9Th Ohio Cav. at ivan Tas-
sales Hail." $50 Detroit st. This is an
error. The 9Th Ohio Cav. will have its head
quarters in the 4. S. District Court room
third floor, POstOtlice (FederaD Building, all
the Encampment week. The writer secured
that room for use of his regiment.
Our Annual Reunion, 9th Ohio Cav, takes
place at Warren, o., on Tuesday. Oct. l. 1901.
&C. +. WOLCOTT. Corresponding Secretary,
12lH IurfiS nNn-- Cleveland q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
The Blue and the Grav in Kentuckv

The survivors of the 7th Ky. Federal Cav.
and the 18th Ky. Federal Inf, together with
the Confederate veterans of Central Ken
lucky, will hold joint Reunion at Carlisle
KY, the first week in October, at which
time Judge o. S. Deming, Commander of
J. ]. Landrum Post, G. A. r., of Mount
Olivet, KY, and Col. G. X. Kellar, Com
mander of Confederate Camp, have been
invited TO deliver the principal addresses. Jos.
Paynter, Adjt., Mt. OIiyet, Ky.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
National Association of War Musicians.

The National Association of War Musicians
will hold a Reunion at Cleveland. o.. sent
10, IL and u. Filters, drummers and buglers
who are members of the G. A Il. will as
senble at Detroit School Building, Tuesday,
Stpt; III, at O'Clock p. M, for rehearsal
Headquarters during entire week will he at
Detroit School Building. Meeting on Tues
day, Sept. u, at 10 a. M, will be at 81
Water street. Leroy Van Horn, President
Chicago, ILL.,