davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Local News Notes.

Governor Gray yesterday RENTED a fine
of $500 for John Il. Bailey, of Winchester,
this State. The fne was assessed for an assault
on the editor Of the Winchester Times.
Martin McManus paid to the surveyor of Gus
toms yesterday s4S3 duty on eight packages Of
goods Duty to the amount of $l64 50 was also
collected from Murphy Hibben & Co., on one
case of goods.
The following building permits were issued
ZIG Chatham street, $500; L. Killilea, improve
ments to No. 224 North Pine street, $500; Ed. 8.
Adams, frame cottage on Peru street, near
I.;ocolo Lana gQ00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
FALL DRESS GOODS

We have now a very complete
and well-assorted stock of new Fall
Dress Goods, comprising almost
everything desirable in plaidS, mix
lures and plain fabrics. many of
which are ours exclusively In this
market.
Amongst them are:
Melanges in plain and illumina-
ted effects.
Surah, new soft weave, in all
colors.
Henrietta, all-wool, in siXty-eight
shades.
Henrietta, silk and wool, in for
ty-six shades.
Drap d'Etes, Serges, Whip Cords,
Cashmeres. Jamestowns, Heather
Mixtures, Plaids, Checks, Stripes
and Electric Mixtures.
Best quality French Sateens, in
figured and plain goods, fine styles,
only zoe yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

Entries for the State fair ars coming in rapid.
ly. Those who have seen the selection of wom-
ans work already in position says this exhibit
will be very attractive. The secretary of this
department. is anxious to have all goods and
articles designed for it entered ut once, as on
Friday noon the books will be closed and oil en-
ts$sa offered after that day viii b refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Louis d. Ertel and Annie Mayer, Charley G.
Kunler and Nora E. Cole, Charles P. Jackson
and Gussie Walters, John W. Sheets and Cath
ari1s Nj. Records, John Fl. Nester and Louisa
r. Sehoben. John May and Laura ID. Frederick,
Namuel Hoffman and Addie Powerman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

irresponsible parties have been circulating in
the city and in fact are still calling upon gener-
Gus and charitable people to collect money for
the Little Sisters Of the Poor. These persons
claim that the Sisters in need Of funds to
bury some of their dead old people The Little
Sisters in every instance do their own collect
ing, and everybody pretending to collect Tor
them may be set down as fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
AFFECTED by Politics.

Business in all the courts is dull, and the in
dications are that but little will be done until
after the election. There are enough cases on
the dockets. but attorneys will not come into
court Quite number OF the leading firms
have notified the judges that they will try no
cases until the election is over. They are near
ly all engaged in making campaign speeches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Builders and Contractors,

It is worth your while, If you are building, to
investigate the Hills sliding inside blind. which
taking the place Of the old style very rapidly.
Cheaper, handsomer no saeeine, no rafting,
very light and durable: don't interfere with cur
tsins, and Gao be taken out in one minute. Call
and see full-sze model. at So South Meridian
street or send for circular.
HILpKBRASD & FUoArR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
The Color Line ob,i,erated

The Y. NJ. c. A. has admitted 10 membership
Napoleon B. Gardiner, q colored barber at the
stockysrds. BY this action the color line has
been obliterated, and it is expected several
other colorsd young men will be given all the
privileges the institution offers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's DOings.

LEAGUE BASE-BALI,-Boston and Indianapolis.
Athletic Park, $3.50 p. NJ.
PARK THAATER-"The New Carl" afternoon and
evening
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Mark
street. between Illinois and Tennessee streets, day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
A Young woman,s Insanity.

Matte Burk, seventeen years DID, living with
her parents at No 46 South Arsenal avenue. was
declared insane yesterday by a commission COM
posed Of Drs Thomas and Ferree and Justices
Smock and Judkins The physicians say the
young lady is continually seeing and hearing
persons who do not exist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
'rFor Sohooli'

/ have now in stock new line OF misses
springfield shoes, reliable and warranted. at
prices much lower than any have kept hereto
fore. c. FRIEDGEN, Il n. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Wronrht Steel Ranges.

wrought ct6tI hanges.
The ''M. & D." wrought steel ranges: all kinds
of fuel including natural gas. Send for list Of
references Heating stoves for natural gas.
Howe" ventilating bass-burner. Do not buy
till you see it. Happy Thought cast ranges.
WA II. BENNETT & Son. 80 s. Meridian ss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Ryan, The Halter
Fl and % South Illinois street.
Natural-Gas Pitters.

Shellhouse & Co. employ only experienced
worknen, and will give you prompt service.
271 e. Washington St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
IL Was Not Mr.. BalI.

1t Was Not Mr.. Ball.
VIM. T. Ball did not play the dstsctive for
George Kennedy who, it IVES represented,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
COMPARATIVE.

A simple but tasteful mourning brace
let is in the shape of tapering. rounded
top cubes of black onyx. The Ave center
cubes contain small diamonds set almost
flush with the surface. Yet a pair Of
them like that would not be so 'simpls"
in price. Diamonds cost, no matter
whether for mourning or rejoicing pur-
poses OF course, small diamonds as set
tings are comparatively cheap. In any
event. we always make it a point to un-
dersell competition
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. c, JANUARY 5. 1888
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

TIE CAEALRT BUREAU.-Hs Work
in the Western Armies. By Col Albert g.
Bracket. 81 e. S. Car, Fort Clark, Ter.
MlT4GORD1 BAK.-THe Thirteenth Corps
ta Teras in 1868. By T. B. LHJkia, Co. r,
18Th he, Held, He
@sRERMAKS BU1LEERS."-HoD they did
their Work. By Henry S. Sanford, Co. G,
Isl 1fieh Engineers and Mechanics, Green
ellie, NiaA
HANGING REBEL SPIEG.-An Incident
at Frederick, Id, during the Gettysburg
Campaiga By J. J. Am5Ier, Co. z. 1914
IT,, Hape1O, Ioica.
IN THE FALLEK-TAe Shenandoah Cam
paiga Of 1862. By Gen. Henry Capehart,
Fargo, Oak
on 10 RICHNOKn-A Graphic Narrative
Of Capture and Captivity By George B.
Crawford. Co. G, Isl ". Fa- WeELsbErg, ". Ia.
HAWKLKSs ZOUAHES.-Tze First Bayo-
net Charge. By J. Il. E. Whitney, Sergeant,
Co. 3, 9Th n Y. New York City,
Port HUDSOK-A Spirited Account Of
tbs baporteat Siege and Battle. By WiJJer
Il. H'eJbT. Lampasas, Ter.
PICK and SHOHEL.-Campaigning Nth
the Engineers. By Walter II Parcels, Co.
D, 5oth n. Z. Eag, LeiOistOn, Pa.
ACROSs THE PLALEs-A KarratiUe Of a
ETld Western Trip IN 1857. By ". Thorn
ton Parker. Iets Acting assistant Surgeon.
Us. A.. NerpOrz, z. l.
CAHABA PRLS0R-LiJe and Death in this
Place Of Confinement. BIZ @. J. TresGman
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and FTgEtiag
"a Hest Virginia. By John T. Booth, Ser
geaHt, Co. G. ssh Ohio, HqrtDell, o.
THE WILD C4Tsr-sanseiGing about the
105th Pa. By az H. 81
IN REBEL PRLSOKs-Tze graphic story o.
Lieat TiHis, 5lst Ind. By Frank 4. Myers
Washington. Ind.
4 EAG0NNASTER'S ST0RY-An episod,
Of Hosbg's career In the Shenandoah. 81
d. Y. EargrOUe, BrocR's 1liLls, n j.
FORT PILLOW-Tze story Of the tragedy o
APriI u, 1854 By r. C. George, 7A Kan
CaU.. SHe65eld, Pa
BULL RUN GETTYSBURG AND TIL
HILDEREESS-The sDorE Of the caval,7
81 those campaigns. By 4. T. Hatt1e,cs, Is
1fick. Car, Milford, Hich
TIE LAST BLOW At HOODS ARMY
Tie chase sOuthward from Nashville and III
Gttaek or tie pOntoons. By Lieut.. Charlie
KIRK, 15tk Pa. Car-, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
WORE OLE TIE PENsIoN OFFICE.

The last six months of 1887, from July 1
to Dec. 81, as compared with the correspond
ing period in 1886, shows an increase in the
receipt of mail matter in the Pension Office
of 239, 1892 pieces. The increase in the mail
matter sent out during the last six months
of 1887. as compared with the preceding
year, was 1GO,919. The increase in the num-
Der of claims received from July 1 to Dec.
81, 1887, as compared with the correspond
ing period of 1886, was $40 original in
valid; 1861 widows and 1889 applica-
tions for increase.
For the week ending Dec. 81, 1887, there
were received 5,018 claims, of which e37
were original cases; 1913 widows; war OF
1912; 8 bounty land; Is navy; old war
Ill on account of Mexican service, and 3,712
applications for increase.
The total receipts of mail matter during
the week amounted to 1870 pieces. There
were sent out 1901 letters and circulars.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MONEY sent as otie1cfse than by registered letter,
postal money order, or draft on hetc
Fork rrsI be Of tle risk Of The sender.
AGEETS-Hc employ no agents. TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has many volunteer odHuGssers, and they
are generally honest aud faithful; bat persons t7ho
coRfde ger subscriptions 10 them srSf be their otc
5udges Of aaeir responsibility. The paper sVa be sen:
only on receipt Of the subscription price
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, Ec.-AddresSes sCil
Be- changed as often as desired bat each subscriber
should "a crer case gire the old as sDca as seo address
IN rsnctrg subscribers should be careful TO send aSs The
Label on the last paper received and specify any cor
rscions o. changes they desire made tn name or adj
dress.
C0RREsP0EDEECE- Correspondence is solicited
from eUe7y section IN regard 10 Grand Army, Pen
Sion Military hgGc7fitJ,raI Industrial and Household
saars aud letters to the Editor s1iU alsOays Teee0t
,,rosnJi atelitioa. Hrite ONE SIDE Of The pGpe1
onIu We do not return communications manu-
scripts unless they accompanied By request "a
that cec and The accessory postage and sITsde- no
circumstances guarantee their publication al Grg
special 6ate.
address al communications 70
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
PERSONAL.

Gov. Hill has appointed Capt. Geo H. Blaekman.
Of Wellsville, Aliegany Co., and Col, HoIbert 8
Greenleaf, Of Rochester, Trustees of the Soldiers
Home at Bath, n. Y, to succeed Jonathan Robe
and Gen. w. F. Rogers, who recently resigned.
Toledo (O.) Blade: Gen. C. L. Young Saturday
evening received a valuable Christmas gift. which
he prizes very highly. It is badge from the MEM
bers Of the Fire Zouaye Veteran Association of New
York The badge consists of bar of gold on which
Gen. @. L. Young y Is engraved. Suspended
from this with the National coIors is the rontspiece
Of freman's hat, of pure silver, surmounted by a
damond-shaped plate of gold, the Third Corps
badge, on the sides of which are engraved the words
" Hook er's and SicIles's staff, Third Corps, On the
diverse side are the following words Presented
by the Second New York Fire Zouaves Veteran
Association Fourth Excelsior Brigade, with Life
Honorary Membership. Christmas, 1887
Gen Phil H. Sheridan was so pleased with si,e
Summer resort at Nonquitt near New Bedford
where he spent the hot days OF last Summer. that
he has begun the erection of fine cottage there
Mrs Lew Wallace, wife of the General. has used
the material she gathered during her residence In
the East for very interesting book, entitled The
Stored Sea-. which 10 made up of Oriental sketches
the scenes of which are laid around the Nfediter.
ranehn. One paper says: She has dipped her pen
in the colors OF the rainbow and sprinkied on hen
paper the powder caught in the wings of the but.
terfy.''
hrs. John s. Long. Of Kansas City, Mo-, widow
of Lieut-col. Long, OF the ed Pa is on a visit to
her relatives in Lebanon, Pa.
Gen. Sherman has not lost his capacity TO say
good things by any means. He was approached
the other day on that perennial subject-his can.
didacy for the Presidency. He reiterated his re-
fusaI with his customary emphasis, and added: 81
will beas public. spirited about it Artenus Ward
was about the war. You know, he said this bloody
war should be prosecuted If it took the last one o.
candidate there Is my brother John Sherman. /
| the Democrats want candidate, there il M,
brother-in-law. Tom Ewing"
Gen. John c. Fremont and his wife and daughter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

SO | tboaght.' said ElviFy. with queer
look IN her eyes. which Jerushy Ann remsEI-
bered afterwards.
Airy in Jenyouary EIviTy invited Cap'n
Warsaw to come to the house an talk over
wOrkin' up some o his wool whieh'd beeu
csrded az the new Horsepower cardin' mill sons
Yankees d set up on the Crick- He found
her ell dressed up l0okiu' fner'n a Gddle
Howdy, Miss Elviry, no said sz hs took
a cheer. You're lOokin' mous's ane today
. Am ], > she simpered. I'm glad you think
so, for it's al for you I alters wants 10 look
my best when you come
Same to you, said he, euttiE' OF a chaw
O teFbacker, an throwin' his ole quid Into tie
IRE. Where's the Squirrel
He's gone down to see S'phrony. There's
nobody IA the house but cur two lone selves,
an she Uttered an put a turkey wing IAN up
afore her face to hide her bushes
Piercin cold to-day said he Ain's much
like the weather when we &c at B-younv Vissv.
It was the 22d O FshyOuary- Wasaington's
blrthday-5ut IL WIZ hotter u il is here, IN
It must DO very lonely at your house, nov,
Brother Warsaw, she said, interrupsiu' him.
Not very mot very said he. I've sich \
mint O dogs round. that I'm never lonely. no
more'n WIZ when I wuz marchin' with 5000
other men, under ole R0ugh-an' Ready, from
SaltillO to
You must feel the need o. someone to keep
your house in order said she
Well, some; bat learned 70 git long By
myself when ! WIZ in the army. Jinersl TaT
Tor looked into my tent one day, an ser he
o, shaw. / don't care how long mans
been IN the army, be can't make up a bed ST 70
sleep on, an ez for coOxin@
We'll, now, You Jest ought 70 know how Z
learned to cook them Mexican dishes Why,
on the march from Monterey 70 SaltiIlo we'd
nothin' TO eat but
Mebbe man kin learn 70 cock them hea-
then Mexican vittels til he kin manage to
eat 'em, but for decent Christian eatin' it takes
woman, an good woman
PPaps laughter have a woman round the
house. have thought Of it several times, an
have thought that I'd speak to Betsy Hoskins.
She's
80 Don't mention that critters name in ny
presence, sir. I've much better plan for you
Have you ever thought that this is lesp-year2'
Leap-year.'
Yes, leap-year. Do you know anything
special 'boIt-leap yearR'
Let's see- o, yes; We 1ect Governor an
Congressman this year
50 No, you stupid Leap-year is when ladies'
have the right 70 propose TO the men. I'm
a-gwine to exercise my privilege I've q gentle
man IN my mind who / think'u make me
/ very good husband.
80 hope he viii. Pys though ever since
came back from Mexico that you Oughter get
/ married
"' An I've been waitin' chance to make
/ you happy. / kHOE you've wanted me ali 5hs
time could see it IN your eyes, but you wuz
/ too modest Brother Warsaw Il has kept 7Ou
I huu all T. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
"A CITIZEN AMP soLpIER.p

"a CITIZEN AMP SOLDIER
Fitzhugh Lee, Governor of Virginia, sent
to the Secretary of the State of Missouri the
following:
tender my profound sorrow to those who mourn
for the death of Gen. Maruaduke. Having been
Cadet at West Point with him, and knowing his
record In peace and war since, lament the loss OF
q friend and offer to Missouri my deep sympathy
at being deprived of the services of one who ever
reflected credit upon her, both as citizen and
soldisr.-FITzHuGH LEE Governor of Virginia
This is in entire accord with the glorifea-
ton of treason in the South, which we,
speaking for the veterans of the war, have
strongly deprecated. The official character
given the communication makes it espe
cially offensive. 1t by sent as the Governor
of Virginia to the Secretary of the State of
Missouri, and as such eulogizes most strong
ly the course of the deceased Governor of
Missouri when actively endeavoring to de-
stroy the Union. The facts are, Mr..
John S. Marmaduke, having received an
education at the expense of the Govern
ment of the United States; having for
many years been in receipt of comfort
able salary as an officer of the United States
Army, and having solemnly sworn to uphold
and protect the Government which issued
him his commission, became one of the most
active and jealous of the conspirators at
tempting to overthrow that Government and
lanch his State into the vortex of secession.
Long before the firing upon Fort Sumter
Marmaduke, while still an officer of the
army and drawing pay as such, was employ
ing leave of absence from his post of duty
in organizing troops and drilling them for
the work of carrying out the schemes of his
fellow-conspiratoTs. He was prominent
among those who were plotting to seize the
| United States arsenals in Missouri, and
especially at st. Louis, and, if we mistake
not, was with the forces assembled at Camp
! Jackson to attack the arsenal in that city.
He and those associated with him were
foiled by the superior courage, loyalty and
shrewdness of Frank P. Blair and Nathaniel
Lyon.
After war was declared. Marmaduke took
the field as a Colonel of Missouri regi-
ment, and rose to the rank of Major General
commanding a department For four
years he did all that was possible with his
abilities to overun and conquer his native
State and drag it out of the United States
into the Government of the so-caIIed South
ern Confederacy.
What Fitzhugh Lee as private individ-
ual may have to do with j. S. Marmaduke as
another private individual is one thing; but
we affirm that it is gross outrage agains;
all the prophecies for this man to speak
as Governor Of one of the States of the
Union, and one which now claims to be in
loyal accord with the National Government
to officially extol, in message to the CHIEF
officer of another State, the course Of man
in plotting and wagipg a causeless and
bloody waragainst the Government to which
he Iee) now processes allegiance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
rHE LOGAN MoNuMENr.

THE LOGAN MONUMENT.
It is frequently said with sheer that
" the first thing Americans do when great
man dies is to talk about building monu-
ment to him, and the last thing they really
do is to build it." The veterans should make
one notable exception to this rule. The
feeling between them and the iIlustrious
volunteer who died year ago was one of
exceptional tenderness and strength. Gen.
Logan had an active and ardent lovefor every
man who was associated with him in the
great work of suppressing the rebellion, and
securing the salvation of the Government
His great heart oYerfowed with sympathy
for everyone who struck blow for that
sacred cause, or who gave a son, a father,
brother, husband or lover to the country.
He could never do enough for such. His
money, his time, the strongest efforts of his
brain were gladly given to anything that
assisted the veteran, either individually or
collectively. In money alone he gave away
to needy veterans and dependent ones who
came under his notice far more than thes sum
which is now required to erect him such
monument as the Grand Army of the Re-
public seeks to raise.
In the halls of Congress he was tower of
strength to the soldiers. His own superb
,,;I;t,,-- ao,oo, - oo,.oor -, xrbioJ fkava VOC
no defect or defeat-enabled him to speak
for his comrades as no other man in either
speak for the veterans might have made
errors and failures, which their opponents
and apologies, and so weaken the force of
their advocacy. There was nothing of this
the day that he went into the battle of Bull
Run, carrying musket, until, four years
later he led the victorious Army of the
Tennessee through the streets of Washing
ton, there was not moment, an act or a
ton or apology called for anything
but praise. He never, in all those trouble
some years-years which tried the faith,
wisdom and courage of the best men of the
country-failed to do or say the right thing
at the right time and place. He was a
perfect soldier and perfect patriot, and
his fame viii grow with the passing years
In honoring John A. Logan, the volun-
teer soldiers honor themselves for he was the
highest and best example of what they were.
His virtues were their virtues, his jealous,
unconquerable courage, the same spirit that
swelled their hearts.
Let US then go at this work of building
monument to our illustrious comrade as we
used to accomplish our deeds in the fields
altogether, everybody in line and everybody
doing something Every soldier and rela-
tive of soldier ought to be glad of the
opportunity of helping in so meritorious an
enterprise. Every one can give something,
and dime from poor veteran or his widow
and orpt9ns is just as praiseworthy and
welcome contribution as 500 from rich
and successful one Nobody is to be ex-
cluded on the ground of the smallness of
his gift. 1t is the gift, and the love that
prompts it, not the size of the contribution,
which is considered.
Since our last acknowledgment we have
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

you two've ketched the marryin' fever, too.
Well, Elviry's Of age-I know Of that fur sut'n
an kin do ez she durn pIeases. I wish ys
much joy
Cap'n Warsaw went home, kicked the dogs
out O. the house, an set down with bottle o.
whisky to think il all over. He come to the
conclusion that he'd better stand up 20 the
rack, fodder or no fodder, an the next mSrnin'
went to the Courthouse an got hcense.7
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

N-A-~~ - = AAAA-As
80 Jineral Taylor said
that eff / hadn't been 50
backward bout pushin'
myself forward, I'd "a
been
- Say no more, Cap'n;
/ know it all. I'm
yours, an you kin be
ez happy ez the day is
long, an with that she
flung herself in his
arms, an laid her head
on his shoulder.
" Jest then the door
opened, an the Squire
come in.
%" Hello he said .
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

Comrade A. L. Conger, Past Commander
Department Of Ohio, has, in his characters
tic, broad, generous way, contributed 800
TO the Logan Fund. Comrade Conger is one
of the foremost men of Ohio in business
ability and public spirit, and is a splendid
comrade of the GAR.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

"But months went
by, an she never got
no fHrder with the
Cap'n than the battle o
B-yOuny Yisty.
81 must say she
said to Jerushy Ann,
late in the Fall-Mis'
Warsaw died in the
fore part o. the Sum
mer-' that there is a
good deal o. sameness
in Brother Warsaw's
conversation. He alters
begins with mis- advisini
III -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

We have secured a new supply Of this most
excellent work, which is in itself a small IL
brary. il contains a wealth Of information
which cannot be thoroughly realized until the
book is inspected. Ii will be sent 10 any per-
son sending US a club Of six new subscribers.
sac val be sent in conjunction with THE
NATIosAL TRIBUNE