davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.


NVALTER b WILLIAMS q 90. Auctioneers
ONE GRAY HORSE, ONE DUN HORSE ONE DAY
TON WAGON, ONE stLkl. hARNtss, BLAN-
kETS, ROBES. ALSO LUr HAY, BRING 1HE
ENTIRE OUTFIT OF PRIVATE STABLE
On FRIDAY, DECEMBER SIXTH. AT TEN O'CLk
A. NJ, shall sell At auction at Stable, No. 44@ n
street northwest, the above stock without limit.
DIT WALLER d. WILLIAMS . Co.. Aucts.
WALTER D. WILLIAMS 4 Co. Auctioneersl
GROCERIES AND FIXTURES.
.rS0n fRipAn MORNING, DECEMBEk SIXTH, II
Ten O'CLOCK. We will sell in store l044 Valley ST..
GeoIgetoSn small stock Of Groceries Fixtures
Oh Tank. Refrigerator Scales, &c.
ot-Zt NLikR H. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS q CO, Auctioneers.
IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING on FOUR
AND-A-HALf STREET (BElNG NUMBERS llO7
AND llOyD SOUTHWEST
by virtue OF decree of the supreme Court of the
1886. in which James A. Ballenger is complainant
aud Martha A baenger ct al are DEFENDANTS IN I'M
oersgned trustees Will sell At public auction in front
1889. at tUUR O'CLOCK IN, the iollowlngr-Sie-
scrDed real estate situated the city of Mashin
lot numbered 70 IN square numbered 50l, decided
ps Snarles :; Msiach, trustee, March IL. 1876, by
4O2 being about 81 feet front by depth vi about
Ieet with improvements thereon.
lerms -thlru cash. bal nee in one and two
years with note bearing interest at the rate of tr
cent per annum aud secured by a deed o. trust ut.n
the property sold All cash option II or pur
cnasers AucOnNeyanclng ana recording AT
COST siUO deposit on each lot AZ the sale the
terms OF sale are not complied with within 10 DAYS
from day OF sale. tie property shall be resold at tie
cost OF purchasers.
! MAY, Hay, TENN f51S1is ave-. r..
n21-dSds Fendall Building.
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
5.d&ds NATHANIEL WILSONJ Arus'ees.
BROS, Aucuoneers.

PAWNBROKERS' SALE OF UNREDEEMED
PLEDGES, GOLD AND SILVER MATCHES uA-
DIES AND GENTSD, GOLD CHAINS, DIAMOND
RINGS, PINS AND EARRINGS, GOLD BRAt e.
LET'S, SILVER SPOONS, FORKS AND GOLD SETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
Senator's.


Aldrich. n. W., RI. 912 10th street.
Alien, J.B., Wash, 1872 MASSACHUSETTS avenue.
Allison. VIM b. Iowa, 1124 Vermont avenue.
Barbour. John s.. Va I4G street ne.
Beck, j. B., KY, Ebbltt
Berry. Jas. H., ARK, Metropolitan.
BIaSSPqrp j. & s. Hyi ES9lst s,reo,
BlOdgett, k, Nj, National.
Butler, NJ. T., SC, 1884 n street.
Call, W., Fla, 1882 street.
caandis4 E. Mi NH 14 FsIiy street. square
Cockrell, +. Vi, Mo-, 1918 street.
Coke, Richard, Tex, 507 E street.
Colquitt, A. H.. Ga. 22s New Jersey ave. Sc.
CulIom, 5. NJ, Ill, 1726 Massachusetts ave.
Dawes, II. l., Mass, 1892 Rhode Island avenue
Daniel, John W., Va, 100 18th street.
Davis, c: h, Minn., 142S Massachusetts ave.
Dixon, N. f., RI, Arno.
Dolph, Jos. N. ore, 8 Lafayette square
Edmunds, Geo. f., Vt. 2111 Massachusetts ave.
Eustis, Jas. b., La, 1761 street.
EVarts, W. NJ, NY, 1901 X street.
Farwell, Chas. b., ILL.,. Shorenam.
Faulkner, c. j., VIVA, lib list street n. q.
Frye, W. p, Nc, Hamilton.
George, j. H., Miss, 15OS street.
Gibson, X. l., La, l7.23 Rhode Island avenue.
German, A. p, Nd, 14O3 X street.
Gray, George, Del, S14 18th street.
Hale, Eugene, Me-, 1O14 Vermont avenue.
Harris, Ioham g., Tenn, ID LIST street ne.
HaWley, Jos. r., Conn.,, 2030 j street.
Hearst, George, CAL, Welckers.
Higgins, A, Del. 110S street.
HiScock, Frank, Ny, Arlington.
Hoar, George F., Mass, 4 Lafayette square.
ingalls,, john j., Kan, / Il street.
Jones, James h, Ark, 915 NJ street.
henna, John E., W Va, pa street Sc.
ManderSOn, e. f., Neb., I2:}3 street.
Mcmillan, j. Mich, 11l4 Vermont avenue.
MCPHERSON, j. X, n. j., 1904 X street.
Mitchell. }. H., Ore. 17l4 Connecticut ave.
Moody, q: G., SD, 1OB street ne.
Morgan, John T., Ala, 31o AZ street.
Morrill,, j. s., VT, Thomas circle.
Paddock, a. -, Neb., Portland.
PaSco, s., Fla, BOG street.
Payne, Ii. l., Ohio, 1122 Vermont avenue.
PeLtlgrew. X. f., SD, 100 street ne.
Platt, y. H., Conn.,, Arlington.
Plumb, +. b., Kan, 6I2 14lh street.
Pugh, JAS. L., Ala, 1888 X street.
quay, Matthew s., Pa, 1929 / street.
hanson, NJ. W., Jr., NC, Metropolitan.
Reagan, John H., eX., l202 street.
Sawyer, PhiletuS. Wis, 1901 Conn. avenue.
Sherman, John, Ohio, 1919 street.
Spo0ner, j. C., Wis, % 1st street ne.
Squire, w. C., Wash, Arlington.
Stamford, l., Cal, 170l X street.
stewart, W. NJ, New, ShOreham.
Stockbrldge, Z. T., Mich, 1440 VI street.
Teller, Henry NJ, COL, 1887 street.
TuTple, David, Ind, b street ne.
Vance, Il. B., NC, 1927 Massachusetts avenue.
voorhees,, ID. W., Inu., 1909 n street.
Nalthdll, Z. c., Miss, 17l4 X street.
NaShDurn, w. d., Arlington.
Wilson, j. F., Iowa, 6.23 18th street.
Wilson, T. X, Md, 1904 street.
~ m md CTR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05

NV PIANUS.
w Everybody KNOWS the "Webern as the Artists
Piano. We the sole this great lano in
" Washington, Baltimore and hlclinond.
SANDLAS a. STAYMAN
934 NV.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
MUSTERED OUT.

JENNIYGs-John Jennings was found dead In hi:
bed at Oakdale, Mass, Monday morning Jan IA
He died of heart failure. He was a veteran OF Co
f. 2ist Mass; was discharged for disability and
afterward enlisted in the Veteran Reserve Corps
and served until the close of the war. He was
about 6S years old. Comrade Jennings was faith
full soldier and true Christian. Although humble
was his lot in life, he remained true to his country
and true to his God
OGDEH.-Lieut. Woodward Ogden I2ith n Y
died at Middletown, n. Y, aged AZ years He
served through the war with distinction receivino
two bad wounds. He was member of Gen Lyon
Post No 200 and was buried by his comrades
HAUGHwoUT.-F. Haughwout 4th " V died nj
Travisyille, n. Y, recently aged 4 years. He was
an honored member of ROhmond Post, No. 52i
which organization attended his funeral in "A body
SrEwART.-Nornan j. Stewart, Co. G., 18th n
" died at his home in Dewitt, n. ", Jan Z OF
pneumonia, after a short illness. lie was a NOM
Der of c. w. Anderson Post, No. 50, of Michigan
SToKEs.-W. Z. Stokes died at Anna H. Jan 5,
of hemorrhage OF the lungs, aged 5S years. Com
Fade StoSe- enlisted in August 1862 in Co D. lO9th
ILL.,. and was transferred to Co. l. 18th H. serving
with honor three years. lie was q member OF
Union Post, No. 55S, and was buried by the Post
and Odd Fellows, to which he also belonged.
CooPER.-John Cooper. Co. f. list Ohio, died
Jan. q at Troy, o., and was buried by A. II. Cole
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

to talk about the new Commissioner ere
ducing the surplus" or vastly increasing
the pension expenditures" He cannot pay
out a dollar that Congress does not give him,
and he can only pay out what it does give
him in the way that Congress has carefully
prescribed by law.
That his heart overfows with sympathy
for his comrades we all proudly acknowl-
edge. That he believes this country cannot
do too much for its saviorsis equally true.
But his individual sympathies and wishes
are one thing, and the law quite another,
and the law rules. He may be sure that a
man deserves 500, but if the law says he
shall have but $50, $50 is all that he can be
paid Before he can be paid more the law
must be changed, and that is the function of
Congress
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. c, MARCH Is. 1889.
RENEW IN THE.

Let every subscriber whose subscription
has been running some time compare the
number he viii find On the yellow slip con-
tanning his name with that in the head of
the paper BY this means he can find out
when his subscription expires, and be able
TO renew in time, so as to save missing any
numbers. 1t win be unpleasant to miss
any numbers now, when every one has so
much that is important 10 the reader.
The number Of this paper is 398. If the
reader finds that the number on his address
slip is, for example, 400, he viii understand
that he viii receive but two more numbers,
and he should renew at once. fit is 401 he
viii get three more papers, and so on.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

This splendid magazine grows in excellence
with every number The April Issue, which
has just appeared, has many new and striking
features, and exeells in every respect any pre-
ceding namber. 1t has no superior among any
Of the publications Of the kind anywhere. and
should be in every family. As We have before
stated, we are able, by special arrangement, to
offer this magazine and THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UEE together for $ year. This is the cheap
est and best supply Of reading matter that can
be procured, and those who do not avail them,
selves Of the offer miss a great opportunity
which they viii not have again.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
From members of w. S. Hancock Pr
NJ 40 S,.r,,,x,,.J;. wv, IN
SS.s27 81
the last report:

THE worst Offensive partisans" in this
country are such men as Mr. Cleveland ap-
pointed Collectors of the Ports of New York,
Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia, New Or
leans, San Francisco, ETC., and Superintend-
ent of the Philadelphia Mint, who immedi-
ately began raid on the veterans employed
there to replace them with "heelers" and
" strikers" Turn these offensive partisans
and their offensive myrmidons out and re-
place them with men who fought for their
country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
WORK OF THE PENSION OFFICE.

During the week ending March %, 1889,
6,6O8 claims were received, of which 1,229
were original invalid; 623 widows; war
of 1912; II bounty land; 30 navy; 4 old
war; 70 on account of Mexican service, and
1854 applications for increase. There are
333, so claims still pending in the Office.
During the week there were 54,743 pieces
of mail matter received, and 37,476 letters,
blanks, ETC., were sent out. The names OF
1853 officers and comrades were furnished
for the use of claimants The number Of
medical examinations reported, 1926; total
amount of fees for same, So, 526.71; average
cost per examination, $467.
Report of certificates issued during week
ending March %, 1889: Original 999; in
crease, 1888; reissue, 274; restoration, "a du.
plicate, 10; accrued, 81; arrears, O; act Of
March 3, 1888, 2; supplemental, 2; act Of
June z, 1883, 10; Mexican war, 344; total
1872.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

There is only a limited number Of the beauti-
full and suggestive "Eeteran's Calendar" left,
and comrades should not delay any longer in
providing themselves with them. There is
nothing like 1t in the market, and every soldier
desires one for his home or Office. All who
have obtained them say that they are worth
much more than their cost, and are delighted
with them. They are sent, securely packed.
to any address, upon receipt of % cents; five
for 81 Address TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington. D. G
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
.C0RP'L JAS. TANNER,
The New Commissioner Of Pensions.

1t seems hardly necessary to introduce the
new Commissioner of Pensions to the readers
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. There are few,
indeed who do not know and admire the COM
rade who has been their devoted champion
these many years, and whose eloquence has
repeatedly electrified audiences from ocean to
ocean. He is nearly as well known in Cali
fornia and Oregon as in his native State, and
the comrades of Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and
New England think that he belongs to them
quite as much as to New York.
But we will state few facts in regard to
him that all may not be acquainted with.
He was born in Schobarie County, N. Y.
about 45 years ago, and at the ageof II enlisted
in the S0th n. Y, and with it went through
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

ALL the excitement in Indiana is not repre-
scented By fights between Members of the Leg
islature and squabbles over indictments for
election frauds. New Albany, a bustling city
of 10000, has been terrorized by powerful and
vicious hog-a Iineal descendant of the wild
boars of medieval song and story, which has
been breaking costly plate-giass windows, chas-
ing prominent citizens up tree-boxes and lad
ders, and generally acting after the manner OF
a cowboy with gallon of Denver whisky IL
his cellarage. After some days of this lively
performance the police finally massed on his
swineship, lassoed him, and subjected him to
the indigaity of being sold at auction. Any
where else he would have been killed, but a
hog receives much consideration from the In
dianians.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
eprCTAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

HONEY sent as oc71rise Than D. registered teller,
postal money order, OF 6Ts7 on Aet7
sFo7E. tuiTJ BE- a. lie risk Of lie sender.
AGEETS-H-s employ no agents. TEE NATIONAL
TRIBUSE has many VOluRteer canvaSssrs, and They
are generally honest and }1iHgi; 6lg persons s0ho
coRfde Gtcir subscriptions to Hea D1s be their oto'
kdges Of dic5r responsibility. The paper scta be sen:
only on receipt Of The subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS. Ho.-Ad6resses triu
De changed as oJea as desired, BAT each subscriber
Should IN er case giUe DC cd as 'ge as ne'0 address
In reclriq subscribers sl0ld be csre 70 sed as The
EaJsl on The last paper rcccUed and soefg any cor
Fecfions or changes they desire made "a sGs1s or adj
dress
C0RREsPOEDENCE-C Correspondence Is solicited
from eucry section IA regard 10 GTcad Army, Pen
sion BilitarF Agricultural TidEstTial Gd Hotlscloid
snaficrs aud letters to The Editor sriU GsSQys Teeetue
s,ronipi attention WrIc on 0NE SIDE q the paper
onIy. We do not return communications OF manu-
scripts zsless they arc accompanied By request 10
Ihaf eject end The necessary postcgs, and Ude- sc
circumstances guarantee HeiT publication a. any
specia3 da.s.
address al communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
TRIBUNETS.
RETRIBUrIvE JUSTICE.

Col. Gil Pierce brought good story from
"The Land of the Dakotas." 1t seems that
Church, the unpopular Governor of the Terri
tory, appointed one-legged man, who was
still more unpopular, to some position. The
Territorial Legislature discussed the matter,
and one member, who was in the habit of max
ing himself understood, said:
Now, gentlemen, how much longer are we
going to allow ourselves to be bamboozled by
this timber-legged nineompoop? All his stock
in trade is his wooden leg. How did he lose
his meat-and-bone leg, gentlemen? Did he
lose it fighting the battles of his country No.
gentlemen. Did he lose it in the harvest field !?
No, gentlemen. How did he lose it, then, you
ask. Gentlemen, you have the right to ask
that question, and to have it truthfully an
swered. I'll tell you how he lost it. He was
riding over the broad and beautiful prairies of
this glorious country in the dead Of Winter,
turning the widows and orphans of soldiers
out of their homes because they could not pay
the interest on his mortgages, and that God
gentlemen, who shelters and feeds the sparrows
and provides that the seed of the righteous
shall not beg for bread, froze his - shins off,"
BISMARCK is reported to be giving much of
his time to playing solitaire. He may be able
TO do that very successfully with q pack of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

SENATOR WADE HAMPTON says that he
is in favor Of annexing Cuba for the pur-
pose Of colonizing some Of our negroes" The
Senator does not reflect the sentiment Of his
section in this expression. Little as the
Southerners like the negroes as citizens or
as voters, they value them very highly as
laborers, and any attempt to get them away
from the country is sure to meet with VIC
lent opposition. Many men have been killed
in the South for no other offense than trying
10 induce the negroes to go to some other
section to work on railroads or plantations.
It win be remembered that Senator Morgan,
Of Alabama made speech against the tariff
in his State, on the grounds that it would
make market for labor, and raise the wages
above what the farmers and planters could
afford to pay. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is
strongly in favor Of getting hold of Cuba
for the reason that its possession is necessary
to our control Of the Gulf Of Mexico. and
also because VIC believe that the 800, 600 ,OOC
which we pay every year for sugar should
go into the pockets Of our own people.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
@The Spy Of the Rebellion. /"

An advertisement appears elsewhere of "The
Spy Of the Rebellion" one of the best books
relating to the war published. and which is
meeting-w the extended popularity that il
deserves. Everyone who reads it is fascinated
and the last page is reached with regret that
there is no more Of the story. Agents cannot
do better than handle it, for no other book
finds quite 50 ready q sale. The advertisement
shonld be read with care by everyone.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
The Arny Grarbaek.

Gov. Foraker, of Ohio. writing to Gen. Isaac
e. Sherwood on The Army Gray back" says:
What did 1 ever DO 10 you? l have been
scratching ever since / got it. How could
] express higher compliment? You did it
wei. bit don't do IL any more" Illustrations
by Gillian, Coffin aud Klein. Send % cents TO
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for the book.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
arHE RED AcoRr -

The most fascinating novel ever written. By
John dcElr0y. We have just published another
edition Of this interesting book, printed on fine
white paper. with large, clear type, and hand
somely bound IN cloth, with beautiful orna-
zaents. II viii be sent TO any address upon
reeeipt Of 81, or given as premium for club
Of SIX yearly subscribers at 81 each.
Address The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
cowRApEs. ATTENTION,

Nov IS the time TO secure handsomely
bound copy Of Campfire, Memorial Day,
and Other Poems" by Mrs. Kate b. Sherwood.
Printed on fine paper, and bound in cloth; PIP
pages. Price, plain edge 81, or gold edge sl.50,
postage prepaid.
Address The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

G.A.R.-Ah, there, Herr Bismarck. Since
you've hung up that sword, we've put our old
Springfield back on the hooks and handed our
three-days' cooked ratOns over to a passing
tramp. But just see that you keep the saber
hanging up right where it is, for our gun is
where we can reach it on short notice, and
rations are always plenty in this country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

TIE Illinois Senate has passed the bill ap-
prOpriating $4,000 TO build a monument to
Gen Logan al Chicago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

DOES anyone know what grille " is? 1t
is the Louisiana name for the offspring Of a
negro father and mulatto mother The child
of q mulattO and grife is called "marabou."
The Spaniards call the child of mulattO and
negro or of an Indian and negro, 8 Fam
boz" whence our word Sambo."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
aoFFENsrvE PARrIsANsHIP."

President Cleveland invented convenient
phrase to justify making vacancy when
ever he wanted place Immediately for one
Of his political friends, which, by the way,
happened on an average about every waking
hour during his term He Topped off the
holders head on the charge Of being an " Of
fensive partisan" No one was ever allowed
to know just exactly what constituted
offensive partisanship." 1t did not suit
the Presidents purpose TO have it clearly
defined Substantially, it meant holding a
place that the President desired for some
one else.
We suggest that President Harrison take
up this weapon, and use it no less vigorously
than his predecessor. We suggest, Also the
following manual of arms" to guide its
use:
l. The first and most fragrant form Of
offensive partisanship" is where a man
who did not serve his country in her hour
of need has displaced disabled veteran, and
taken away from him a position which he
needed TO support himself and family. Such
a mans head should be made to roll in the
sawdust at once, without benefit of clergy,
civil-seryice reform, tenure-ofo Office act, or
any form of quibbling ortergiversation what
ever It is not possible that he be also brand
ed ard drummed out of camp, or we should
urge that in addition.
3 1t shall be offensive craftsmanship"
and high misdemeanor for any man to have
turned cut the veterans employed under
him to make room for able-bodied ward
heelers and political strikers. In addition
to being dropt Immediately, with dull,
siclzening thud, he should be made to run .
gaGtlet of soldiers widows and orphans,
armed with broomsticks and rOlling-pins.
g. 1t shall be offensive partisanship" of
the most pronounced kind, placing the
offender beyond the protection of any tenure
of-ofice law or practice, for an able bodied
civilian to be holding any position the
duties of which can be as well discharged
by a disabled veteran. The longer this
Office has been held the greater the offensive
ness of the partisanship, and the more reason
for summary removal. On the other hand,
if but recently appointed to Office, the Of
fensiveness is aggravated by the directness
of the affront to the veterans and the in
tention of continuing it for considerable
length of time.
Let the watchword be The offensive
partisans must go, and suddenly"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

Slugger John Sullivan, like SO per cent. Of
the toughs, is an arrant coward when it comes
TO fighting with anything but his fists. He
said in a recent interview:
Me go to war? Never. What me go and allow
my carcass to be used as a target? l claim that
any man who goes to war is a big chump. II
war was to be declared tomorrow you would see
John l.. packing his trunk aud making his way to-
ward China. L am willing to stand up and face a
man who has gun in front of me, but TO be q
target for sharpshootersi in the rear object. There
fore l trust that James G. will go slow.
1t is not true that he is willing to "stand up
and face a man who has gum" The Boston
police, who have no idea of allowing him to
pound them into a jelly when on one of his
| frequent sprees, have let him understand that
if he shows signs of resisting arrest, they will
"pulla a pop" on him, and this makes him yield
to arrest with meekness that quite astonishes
the spectators of his drunken tantrums. He
never gets SO wildly drunk as to forget his fear
| of pistol in the hands of a resolute officer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

cards, but when it comes to the game of diplO-
macy with islands for counters he does not find
"going it alone quite so easy and pleasant.
ONE thing has been definitely settled with
regard to the new Administration, and that is
that the President can beat his Private Secre-
tary at billiards. Hslford himself admits it,
more in sorrow than in candor, and says that
in future games the President must give him
odds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
PUBLISHED EEKLY.
One Dollar per Year.
Invariably in Advance.
ESTABLISHED 1877.

o. szoufhs. IS cents. No subscription fcz
Iess period received.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
THE LOGAN MONUMENT FUND.

The following additions to the Logan
Monument Fund have been received since
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

BISMARCK is reported to be giving much of
his time to playing solitaire. He may be able
TO do that very successfully with pack of