davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
WISCONSIN.

The rain at Milwaukee prevented the full
carrying out of the programme arranged for the
observance OF Memorial Day in that city. At
ter a short parade through several of the prin-
eipal streets by the Grand Army Posts and SOW
erE military companies detdchmeuts from
Robert Chiyas and Z. 3. WoIcatt Posts visitsd
the several cemeteries and decorated the
graves. The principal service was held at the
Forest Home by Robeft Chivas Post. This
consisted IN visiting the grave of Lieutenant
Chiyas,-o Company /, TEYenty-fOurth W iSGon-
sin, who was killed at Mission Ridge, Ga, No
vember -, 1863, and the burial spot OF the I'M
known dead tWenty-one in number. At Lieu
tenant C,ivas' grave Captain Won Schlen de-
hyered short address.
The obtervances Of the day we're beconaingly
concluded by the evenings exercises at the
Academy Of Music. Notwithstanding the rain
that still continued in showers, the house was
comfortably filed The stage was decorated
with bunting at the front, while at the back
was q large tent fronted by stacked muskets
and other warlike properties making a pleas
ing effect After a few remarks by Colonel
Pier, of Fon Gu Lac, Colonel W. +. Villas, Of
Madison orator Of the day, delivered an elo-
quent address. In speaking OF Memorial Day
he sRid It's proper celebration is not in eZui-
tation over the victory OF war, bRt in the exc
Grafton of the sDirit of war, aud in the JOY Of
love that war shall be again between Us never
more. That its COuluemOFatiOn ought not 10 be
to swell pride and excite V2inc&ory, but TO SIR
the deeper currents of the soul whore the no
bier passions lie and the power of lofty deeds
is found. That it is a day for meditation, not
for noise; for gravity, not froth; for tender
ness, not bombast; q day Yalnably saved, not
lost. How grateful is the thought that this
tender ceremonial carries its loving message
TO the souls Of them whose harder m8rtyrdOm
denied the resting place of home and families.
In many spot they lie, scattered FIR and wide
through the Nations broad domain. Along
the leyees of the great river, in many secluded
glen. on many hard fought field, their bodies
were left at rest Toe few, indeed, sleep in the
peaceful cemeteries OF home, in friendly COM
pany, marked with the memorials Of love.
Many, many, in sunRen graves, lie unknown.
where no care of friends can leave a mark of
tenderness. But they rest, thank God, under
tho spreading folds of the flag they loved so
well and beneath the hallowed branches Of tho
great tree of Liberty, whose root their life
blood nourished, there to spFeaa above them
forever.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
MICHIGAN.

Comrade e. NJ. Watrous, Cadillac, Michigan,
writes US as follows: Memorial Day vas duly
observed here. Washington Post No 81, had
forty comrades in line. Although il rained
very hard nearly all day the schools were
closed and the children helped to decorate
the graves, under the supervision of Professor
Enos. In the afternoon we formed at Post
room and marched to the opera house, where
Commander O. S. Rrodt was presented with q
sword by the comrades as slight token of
their esteem and for the noble work he has
done. Rev. VIM. P. Squires presented the
sword in behalf of the Post and Commander @.
s. Brodt accepted it and made some remarks,
thanking the comrades and assuring them that
IN the future as in the past he would ever work
for the good of the Order, after which we
listened to All able address by General and
Comrade Byron III. Cutcheon, of Marietta. The
opera house was well filed notwithstanding
the Eain: A drizziing rain cut short the eere-
monies here and prevented the Hon. G. Fl.
McMaster from delivering all his Grafton. The
parade was very fine, and the day has never
been more thoroughly and fttingly observed
at this place.
The programme carried out at Maple Rapids
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

Mica, was grand success, although inter-
rupted somewhat by the rain. Billy Begole
Post, No. 127, turned out to a man. Nine
graves were strewed with the sweet flowers OF
May including that Of old veterans of the war
of 1912. Governor Begole was present in per-
son, and presented to the Post d beautiful ban
ner in memory of his dead son, Lieutenant
Billy Begole, after whom the Post is named.
The Grafton st the opera house was listened to
by upwards of 500 people, many being unable
to gain adnittance 1t was delivered by the
Rev. C. I. Deyo chaplain Of the IoEia Reforma-
tory. Patriotic and memorial songs were sung,
including the one so dear to every soldier, "&e
Drank from the same Canteen." Miss E. Marie
Hewite, teacher Of elocation, recited Shezi-
dams Ride " with grand effect
Rain greatly interfered with the Observance
of Memorial Day in Detroit, Mich. Fairbanks
Pest, g. 4. r., and the Grays paraded in the
afternoon, marched to the cemetery, decorated
the graves of soldiers with flowers and fred q
sa ute. The attendance of the public was al
most wholly wanting in consequence of the
steady down-pour. In the evening there was
good Attendance at the pubhc exercises. con-
sisting mainly Inappropriate addresses by Hon.
William F. Wells aud Rev. DIR. E. L. Rexford,
which were enthusiastically received.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
NEBRASKA.


Co-arsIo r. B, McEitt, Red Cloud, Neb..
writes US IS follows: Memorial Day here was
line, .,Hd was observed by James a. Garfield
Pest. No 80. with appropriate ceremonies rs
the cemetery. after which tds comrades
marched 10 JAo II. L. church, where ths Post
had Elhiie services int5IsDerssd with he1gtj-
f1l music by tie choir. 4 very able address
was delivered by C0mrade Clair Adams, Of SD
Ferior. The public generally turned out and
appeared to be much interested aHd pleased
with the exercises. Memorial Day was OBJ
served st lincoln by FaraEIU Post, Of thgt
place, aud hy l.e5ait5 from tAa Posts 8, W avery
Adams and Raymond. 4 feature Of tEs 0ee2-
sion was the presentation Of q handsome Eas
10 FarragU5 Posi- by 5ao ladies az. lincoln. BIS
Joe Hetmkanp made . uea5 presentation
speech, aud C0mva3e Guy a. Brown rospouded
III behalf OF the Post.
ComTafie JsTues Wal}iRg. Hastings, Neb., who
sends as three GeW sus scr 5e-s, write t5ssz 1C-
mortal services were held or the 27th ul., IN
the church in tha5 plase, which has q capacity
Of one thousand, a1d SGT 0Ge-half who same T.
attend could not cain adfuitk1nce on account Of
the crowd. He adds: There Is 3 great de-
Inand Tor TIE TEIsUNE here, and maay more
of the comrades VIII. shortly, become sub
scribeTSn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
MISSOURI.

Memorial Day was very generally observed
in st. Louis. Frank Blair and other Grand
Army Posts, under command of Commander
Nelson Cole OF Post No. I, accompanied by
number OF members Of the Pensioners Union,
and headed by the Arsenal band, marched 10
the river and took the steamer Centeanial to
the Jefferson Barracks, where they were re-
ceiged by Colonel A. e. BroelCett, U. S. A., and
staff A salute Of twenty-eight guns was fred.
Under the escort Of the United States troops
the veterans then marched to the Na5iCRal
Cemetery, where special services, according to
the ritual, We're held COmrade Nelson Cole
made an address. The distribution of the flow
eTs was most impressive ceremony. Each
member of the G.. A. Z. carried basket Of flow
eTs, and the division was almost equal over all
the graves. In addition there were q number
Of ladies and gentlemen present who had
friends buried in the cemetery, and. in some
cases. the graves were heaped high with wTeaths
aud floral decorations.
Cornrade A. T. Mcbride writes rs from But
Ter, No, as follows. Bates County Post, No.
50, observed 5fem0rial Day In dae form. At
noon the aRvils rang, the long roll was beaten,
the gallant comrades fell in and marched To
the GFOvc.where q monument had been crested
upon which was engraved, =" To the memory Of
our dead comrades" Rev. Mr. Walker opened
the services with an affecting prayer, and then
the monument was covered with flowers. Mr..
Peter Wilson read the memorial address, and
was followed By Comrades S. a. Rirgs and i.
il. Lamb. Rev. Ar. Brown made q few feeling
remarks, and Post Commander Beegla closed
theCereB01y By thanking the ass embed friends
for their attention. Several national anthems
were wei sang by number of ladies and gen
tleraen present. One Of the most pleasing fea-
lures Of the procession was the long line of
children deekod with flowers and carrying
huge bouquets, who fell into rank and marched
with the Post.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
TIE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is GOsng On in Other Lands
Than Ours.

Than Ours.
The London correspondent of the Nanehes-
ter GnGrdjon SAYS the Pope has confirmed the
appointment of Very Rev. Thomas J. Carr, rec
tor of Mayhooth College, to the bishopric OF
Galway, after being assured that he was not
connected with the agitation in Ireland. An
other evangelical letter will shortly be issued
by the Pope to the faithful in al parts of tho
world denouncing secret societies. It viii also
eniOin priests TO refuse the sacrament to all per-
sons connected with seditjous movements
The Emperor and Empress attended the opera
IN Moscow on the 38th ult. The scene IN the
opera house WAS one of extraordinary splendor.
The audience rose in q body and cheered as
their Maiesties entered.-rhe Pail Mall Ga
setfe publishes a letter dated May q, from the
Aihilis5 Stepaiak, author Of Underground
Russia" ia which the writer says the Car Wlll
not be molested at the coronation, because the
system % attacks to create terror has been re-
placed BY plans FOR 4 coup etat and attempts at
reyolt.-The contributions of Peters pence
have continued TO decrease SO rapidly during
the past few months that an appeal for aid adj
dressed 10 al the bishops is being prepared
Tic men who forwarded circulars 10 taieslaen
and Jurors IN Dublin to intimidate them dur
ing the recent murder trials have been he'd for
trial-Ihe grand jury in London has found
true bills against Or. Gallagher and the other
alleged dynamite conspirat0rS Tor reasonable
4C4luh " nos O1lA-Ss takC AsstiAt4A VI tAL5 NJ
nix Park murdeTers, was hanged In Dublin on
Saturday---A great fete was held in Moscow
Saturday in honor OF the coronation Of the
Car Five persons were killed IN the crowd
at the gates The newspaper correspondents
gave . dinner to the press censor last night
The anniversary Of the death Of GarIbildi
was celebrated in Italy On Sadurday--It IS
SAID that the Pope VIII, Il necessary, follow up
his recent circular to the Irish bishops by the
suspension OF ali ecclasiastics who disobey its
commands. - 8Iessgs. DaYitt, Healey and
Quinn were released from Kiimainham jail,
Dublin, Monday.-CaTey and the other Irish
intorzaers have been notified shat they must
leave Ira,and.--A conspiracy 10 murder has
/ been discovered at CarIiclI-on-SEir, county
Tippcrary.-A memorial asking that limo
tLv Kely's death sentence be commuted has
been signed by two jurors who convicted him.
-llr. Coan, Il. T., has Withdrawn from the
Parneu party because he says, its aims have
I changed.-Fetes and bsnquets continue in
Moscow, aud plots against tbs pe3ce OF the EN-
I pire continue TO be reported from st, Peters
/ burg.-A meeting Of the Suez Canal Com
/ pany was held in Paris Monday, and the new
! project Of Z second canal was discussed.-A
statue to Garibaldi has been erected in Caprera.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
MINNESOTA.

Comrade james ". Groat, AnoIza, Mimi,
writes rs as follows: q On Memorial Day, IN
Anolla, all business houses and manufacturing
establishments were closed. The members of
John S. Cady Post, No. 2 met at their hail
on jackson street, at s o'clock q. IN, ard at 0
a. M, accompanied by the baud, marched TO
ChampIin cemetery and decked the graves of
the fallen soldiers there. They returned to the
hall at l o'clock p. ~, and the order Of march
was is follows to lakewood cemetery; Band;
j. S. Cady Post; president of the day and ora
tor; eX-soidiers; Knights Of Pythias; iiremen;
schools; citizens in carriages aud on foot. The
address OF Colonel Albert Foster at 0akwood
was very impressive.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
COLORADO.

Though Memorial Day in beaver, Colo, was
clear, the condition Of the streets was such as
to cause an abandonment Of tho proposed pa
rade, che Grand Army Posts and the Military
c3Btenting themselves with siHpl > msrehiug 10
the opera house, where the services were held.
After an invocation b. the Rev. DR.. Moore,
General A. ], Sampson, the orator Of the day,
delivered an sblc address, in thC coarse Of which
nc introduced /. good deal OF the poetry OF the
war. Judge Il. T.. H. BrOmWeli rceitea Q toE,cb-
ing original poem, entitled :. Death Song OF sae
2,2u Unknown" buried il one grave az Ar
liugton. The day Was also appropriately on
served at Longmont, Fort Collins, Silver Cliff,
GunlisOn, Colorado Springs, Greeley. Idaho
Springs, Boulder, LDveland, Leadville, Pueblo
and other places throughout the State.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

Mrs. VIII YiSsehe<; song and chorus, q Testing
on the Old Camp Ground. Among the many
distinguished veterans present were the fol
lowing: General Stiuson, Departments Com
mander: 3. X. Kimberley, Assistant Adiutant-
General; John A. Golfer, Judge Advocate,
Georgetown H. D. Philips. Aid-de-Camp: ".
II. Gardner, CoHsnisssry Of Subsistence, Lead
vile; D. L Ezekiel, Aajutazt, Garfield Post.
Leadvile; Captain Pollock, Ninth infantry,
Cheyenne; ~. i. SetliIu, &id-da-Czlap; Frank
Hunter. Senior Vice Commander, Lincoln Post;
Phil CFOnlstine, Lincoln Pest v. IT Paine,
Quarter1nasfcr; r. A. Kirker, Aid-de-Can1p,
Engineer Officer. i similar entertainment
WIS aE5o given on the following night.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
The nenrer Ladies, auxIllarr.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Denver, Colo, gave
a pleasant entertainment at Grand Army head
quarters, in that city, On the I'd inst. The fol-
lowing programme was successfully carried
out: Piano solo, Miss Boot; address, Colonel
W. l.. Yisseher; song, "The Little Hero, y
Prof Arthur Winter; song, Kathleen Ma
vourneen," Miss Billie Mcintyre; recitation,
'sCurfew,n Mrs. Marshall Eddy; song, Pearl
is Ny Love-" w. E. Kishadden; duet, by Mr.
and Mrs D. J. Kelly song, Orange Bios
soms," Miss BERTHE Ward; recitation, Tin COS
tHmel "The Church Organ" by Mra. NJ
Eddy; cornet solo, by Prof. J. B. Knobloek !;
solo, by Professor Kelley; piano duet, By Mrs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

and placing the maximum of stock and bonds
at S300,0o1.
The Pennsylvania proiTilstjn home-profec-
tion convention. in RusbUrg. has Nominated
Ira T. Howard, on franklin, Ve1lango county,
for Governor.
Hon 7. Proctor Knott, Democratic nominee
for Governor Of Kentucky, is I'll at the resi-
dence of DIR Matthew, in Louisville.
The Massachusetts, Senate has passed q bill
ssbolishing the payment OF polI-tax as a pre-
requisite fer voting.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
We are in receipt Of D. 5. MORGAN & 60 s

We are in receipt of d. S. Morgan & Co. s
(Broclkport n. y new catalogue of mowers
and reapers. The house has an enyiabIe repu-
tation for the excellence of It's machines, aud
sfecent Improvements have added greatly to
their value. The Seymour and New Clipper
mowers are both remarkable for lightness OF
draft, strength ana simplicity of construction,
eyenness of cut and effectiveness Of fitting APP
paratus, and the Triumph (Nos 2 and 81 is the
perfection, Of reapers, doing its work thoroughly
and at the same time expcditioualy and eco
nomically. SUCH of oar agricultural readers as
wish 10 Recure lEsl-class machines viii do well
to address DIS. Morgan & Co., whose advertise
meat appears on our eighth page.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

General and Nervous Debility, Impaired
Memory, Lack OF SeIf-eonfdence, Premature
Loss o. Manly Yis0r and Powers, are common
resalts Of excessive Indulgence or youthful in
diseFetions and psrnieious solitary practices
Victims whose manhood has thus beeE wrecked
by selE-abose sL0llt address, with three letter
stamps for large illustrated treatise, giving
means OF peTfcc5 cure, Words DTsPENsAEsE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

Guards, MeCutcfeon's battery, and the chill
dren OF the public schools, making procession
half mile long. The Hon. John Van Valkea-
burg, CT Fort Madison, Iowa, delivered The ad-
dress. Comrade j. W. Morton carried company
Cs Nineteenth Iowa Infantry old flag and it
looked, as did many Of the veterans IN the line,
as if it had seen its best days Some Of che
flowers that were streTn on the graves came
all the way from Texas,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
SONS OF VETERANS.

In General Order. No l. issued on the 18th
ut. at New Haven, Conn, W lillian II. PieFp0n5
announces his appointment as brevet colonel Of
Sons Of Veterans and his assignment TO the
command Of the Connecticut Pr0visi 0Hal DIV
isi0n- He appoints Theodore Fl. Macdonald
adjEtant-
Comrade P. HODGES, Canton, Ne, writes rs
that Hodge Post, No. III. accompanied by
Camp Of the Sons OF Veterans, attended the
Free Baptist church, on the 9th ut, and is
teneel % AZ able disaolrss bv the Roy. o. RaYee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

The old First Minnesota regiment win hold
its seventeenth annual Reunion at Auolsa, on
the 21st inst Some thirteen Of the war-woFn
veterans reside there, and, with the hearty co.
operation 0f the citizegls, It is intended to
make il q Reunion worthy Of the altered
ranks of the old First. The bravo and eloquent
Major Martin 3Iaginnis-s member of the reg
iment-is 20 deliver the annual ovation. Many
distinguished guests and comrades are to be
present.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

Joe Hooker Post had ch9rgeof Memorial Day
ceremonies at Sioux Falls OAK. Tho graves OF
the soldiers who rest IN Mount Pleasant earle-
terry were decorated. The procession headed
b. the Post, was over o mile long. Tire eSer-
cisas in the afternoon took place in Garnauia
Hail. which was crowded Prof s. Z. Young,
Department. Commander T. S. Free, CoIoael
James InI.an and others made addresses.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
AN INKY REVOLUTION !!

We DELIVER anywhere ell charges positively pre-
Paid one or more qEr7s % gre finest Bret Fo'sf Ris
t7resIs Sser5yt Writing Ink 81 BRILLIANT ~
CHASGISG COL0Isf E5l-s2 rEsive and er1t b. sRglsS
o. St Louis.
Alenss01 The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

In its issue Of May 10 the Trarslsr- Herald, Of
ST. Joseph, Sc, give an extended description
OF sIe industries aud natural advantages Of the
city. The description was supplemented by q
handsome coioVed map, giving . binds eye
vicw Of s.. Joseph and the surrounding country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
Pictures.

4 A Hsl.Ssozss psslt2Ip tii@sersl siE> prfgeed on
he2Ty glae'i r 1l Commas 5rti th-t NJnQerveofss
takea eseeiy l2r IRIS AafIoSA 4Ils1S, for q eta1
.. Angere Photograph, Cpsa ana ink anisll Size y
ly - 9l .iie lfl24 E,FiStil ga 9t tae t-t9fs CT
tle tcee-+1n U'lce -s ils0 tilee sres -ro9l 1enp-
yrlza ggenUe, Washington, als l-5. .or o c{1o 81 -
s. Iweive syerecsropic Views e Wasa5eston. AZ new
.4e ra5q ealilass e1Ie1ise ard i-c-aI 90 a cis9 y
cs6inst Views 81 Frssg5sus members 81 sAe cab
and oeher Tr0InIau5 l1e1. Ane SIS, - tess f~a ESQ
ois satsczslazs- Catalogues zaisaed ca application.
Watches.
Teany persoa who p li send Is Sis I'm iaoasy. wiH
mail coy Vt ELLE AArraStL TRIBUNE OK ere Es4z
SD tae Nster6eEy watch. q handsome and reLa1ls
Clocks.
l. AnsOaia Cloek. with .asIa, tOr club Of y sub
= 1asonia Clock wishegt alarm. FOR club Of Is sub
seribeEs
Knives.
L Thres-blsie Pruning and Budding KATE, for ciao
> Tvo-elle Rnlle. oil tempered and tested for Cub
& IsTs fhrss baie Kaiss nd-hored razor Steel oE
4 Extra s.ToI Ts5-biade knife Ssr cub % 70 sub
scEibs-s
So The above premiums WIN De sent postage and sx-
pTesage prepaid. in thslr piee t0r every Tea hs-
slhseFlaefs 40 extra copy Of TaE NATloSAb 4Els~SA
VIII be furnished 70 the gettsr-gp Of fhs CLUB.
81 The Subscription price Of rES N1TEeSs n TsIBuSa
has been permanently rsucei . 'ssie f'Skiaf per
Money oFer or Dzaft on New Y0rx- Money sent IN A{
ether way VII be ri The risk q NE sedsr ADDRESS -
letters
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE "a
sl5 Fifteenth strcess
Washlagsea, d @,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
500 PER YEAR.

To care for him who has borne the battle and for his
widow and OrpiieLs - EE8H-lzF LINCOLN
The validity os the public debt OF the United states,
authorized ~ law iEeuiaE Gehss incurred Ts aenE
Of pensions and baUBtes ior services in supprssiag
iL5GrTectieu rebellion ss9I r0t ts questioned SEQ.
4 Art - " JdNST-Et Il'' az EIl SITG0 STATES
Il consider IL tlhsss rarer devaset the Interests
q tie soldier pCssa1 in 6 coIlEEy. earnestly
mend u % al comrades q .le Order"
PsUL FAN0EEE00Er.
ClasEoafsy-ist- cs1ief g. A. z
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

As IN 1,ee1aant u the friends and rea5eFs o. TIE
NATIONAL f0EIR clubs and canvass for
subscribers. have concluded u ole- .la following
valuable gTe11iuEs;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
PRosPECTus FoR IS.


THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE dining the coming
yezlr VII be 7 better paper tnsa ever.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
Books.
eArfps5GvS or

"a f3EA&tFNS OF 8AsE CIVIL WAR, 10 vols b
the most disli1s; military leaders IS foioyfs
L 4Ge asaa1 eFeaA 81 Ele9sliloEl. - Jasa q Neg
- ~ LL-sese "a y 80. l-lll-S-l-
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pfsossq- Isl, 80. 755agT,z fis5ss ~ So, s-,Tv ~ rfs
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ofshs sfsg- ffsFgr.-gI St,si-lg e sfszs7qlsT
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~ ~ r-rrs5 49, tfsT5r-s5 7,-s.-leE' 49, fsa-
- lsi7rcag ioes4 5{Is ana fsersv=ksrrz Py- f5p--
r. e-e
. z'Ae Arrzy CT the Cumberland. Bg- Hz1g-y L
s.s5 * S a--I pSss.r.r = s7s rs 50. 81 s7or
Genel Thomas. Seerear al s. sieeq 81 a. A-1v 0f
the Cumberland.
$ EAe E3iss5ss59sf. ~ F--n-ls Frs9e G-lss
Tfeg or lseileses o. s. trsl r.li .-te Is
tle b. g Taa5sa 81 = p5+e5slrr- al-,6r ~ 'Tlle
Russian Amy and its CAMPAIGNS Ia lS.l-l3H ana of
'-ATGly LIE 81 tESsia-'
osObio Ise esst7r tle Iu,erior3l sle ostc s,sss
Ll0E-Le3si L. s. ". cumming Lsely-t-ci CoEgs.
10. The .-srrh e. che Sea-vr-snsliu ana -sssl-
vile, 81 r,,s Hzs. er5 = 60 Ez-tavsrnaz oil afo.
ls-2 t.le1 ort-e InLssisr La1 s5
Eenz-a. b s. " Il ~ -srfv--Tiri t-srrs -7e
NJ. EHo -1eaaz.5sea S5EF - 1854. ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
POLITICAL.

TIE Pennsylvania Senate, on tho-9Ist Mt,
passed the railroad anti-discrimination bill
The House ree0nsidered the vote by which the
Tree oil-plpe biA was defeated, and the bin
was passed finally.
General Grant srrived at Louisville Saturday
TIC q Courier ygJaAai rsp0rter be expressed the
opinion that Balm and Logan were both very
strong lncn for the republican nomination in
165s
This Governor Of Pennsylvania has sianed
fhe 1aliTpaa BID allowing railroad eompanics
Capita. stock amounting to sl5o. 900 per mile