davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23.-Flour dull and
weak Wheat unsettled; May, Gle; July.
9Ul2c. Corn dull; No. 5, 32c. Oats dull
and unchanged; No. white, 23c. Rye
steadily held; No. !, ACC. Barley weaker;
No. 2, CSC. Pork, S1211 Lard, S. 95.
Butter steady: dairy, 19@20c. Eggs steady :;
fresh, Ice. Cheese dull; cheddars, 1O@1O
Recelpts-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, l 600
1000 bu; wheat, $500 bu; barley, IL,
400 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
Listed ON the Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-These securities were
to-day listed on the stock exchange: Cincin-
nati Sandusky& Cleveland railroad, 81 1913,
first mortgage bonds; Eastern Railway Com
pany of Minnesota: SIS. 100000 first mort
gage bonds; Louisville & Nashville, $500
Western railroad, $4,000 additional i'm
provement and extension bonds, $50, 600
additional general mortgage bonds; East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railway,
S2,oO0OO0 equipment and improvement
bonds; Mexican National railroad, 100000
additional first mortgage bonds; st. Paul &
Duluth railroad, 100000 additional second
mortgage bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
WALKER E. co,

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; st. Paul,
l Gilfil]an Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul. No.
l Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23.-Wheat quiet; holders
offer freely; red western spring.7s lid per
Genital; do do winter, rs I'd. Corn easy
holders offer moderately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

Surplus, 500, 600
VIM. Dawson, Pres Robt. A. Smith, Y Pres
VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Fifteen deeds were recorded yesterday, with
a total consideration of S27.1 75, as follows:
f L Moffett to A Blake, 1t 26, blk27, st.
Anthony Park. Observation-Disclosures. 81, 200
L d Mann to j c Shugard, Its 10 to 10,
blk 4. Douglas add. -. ......- $500
C B Thurston to B Evans, 1t 6, blk 5,
Terrace Park g, 500
White Bear Lake d ] Syn to NJ
Preston, Ii 10, blk 26, White Bear
J R Weide to J o Olson, 1t 8, blk 2,JR
Neides Fifth add ......... 675
Nj Curry to j Clarkin, 1t 13, blk 4.
College Park. -. ], 900
1t !. Bazille's subd. ....... :.........-.2 200
Total, Is pieces. S27, ITO
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
A A Caristrom. 1-story frame dwelling,
Bradley, near Cook 81 800
Olson. 1-story frame dwelling, De
Soto, near Cook. .....................1 600
Gustave Parson, 2-story flame dwell
ing, Lawson, near Walsh. ...........1,5 500
Roadfeldt d Erickson, 2-story frame
stores and dwelling, Arcade, near
H G Schilling, 2-story brick veneer store
aud dwelling. Mendoza, near Fourth $500
Andrew Olson, 1-storv frame dwelling.
Roaney, near Walsh -. ..........,.. 800
Two minor permits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
Eight permits: total .Sl0,3JO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
MINING SHARES.
LOMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Boston, Mass.

Capital and Surplus, : S1,600,000.
No. $50 Leadenhall St., London, E. G. Eng.
WESTERN OFFICE. KANSAS CITY, MO-
Loans on St. Paul and Minneapolis Real
Estate and Improved Farms in Minnesota
and Western Wisconsin promptly closed.
No applications sent away for approval.
B. Lombard. Jr., President; James L..
Lombard Vice President and General Man
ager: Lewis Lombard, Second Vice Presl-
dent; William McGeorge, Jr., Third Vice
President: w. E. SwenHel, Fourth Vice
President and Assistant General Manager;
William A Lombard Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-Money on call 5@51a per
cent; time loans Coz per cent. Fank clear
ings, SIS, 236, 900. New York exchange Csc
premium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
E. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION.
Kansas City Grain.

Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay.
IA Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
Df.Ne|SOIl
226 Wash. Nv. S.,
Cor. Sd Ave.

SOI. ou ave.
REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and kin
bred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAG
Married persons or
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
t1,ra Dnnor Evil pnro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
Dry Goods.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-Trade was more gen
eral in dry goods to-day, with more activity
again in clothing woolens, hosiery. under
wear and domeslics. Prints were less active
at first hands. but selling more freely with
jobbers. Demand for printed and woven
dress cottons is large at both first and second
hands and prices of some articles have an
upward tendency. Some lines of prints not
yet advanced are placed ''at value" Denims
and cheviots are easier. but the general tone
of the market has improved.
Oil Markets.
New YORK. Jan. 23--Petroleum opened
steady at S6l2c. but after the first sales the
market became weak and declined to S414c.
The market then rallied, but Welded again
under bear attacks and closed weak at S4a4c !;
ales. 2.155.00O bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Jan. 23.-Petroleum-Wea
and lower: National Transit certificates
opened at s65sc; closed at 9l$4; highest,
S65sc; lowest, S4l2c.
Cincinnati Whisky.
CINCINNATI Jan. %. - Whisky steady {;
sales 995 bbls finished goods on a basis of
S1O3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24

CLARK &c METZ,
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Beef Pork, Hides, etc
Prompt Returns.
104 E. Fifth Street. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
GERMANiA BANK.

= ISTATE BANk,J
PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
Surplus and undivided profits. $4,000.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
A Chicago Singers Success.

New York Letter ---t-.- &
A Chicago girl who has made hit is
Miss Jennie Dutton, who has study in
friends with lemon frappe. egg biscuits
and the very best quality of music.
Miss Dutton has made great many in
fluential friends. is well located in an
up town, heightened Baptist church,
where she receives the largest salary of
any contralto in New York. On her
books are engagements for the next six
months in and about New York state.
Miss button spent the summer in Paris,
where she studied styles in music and
dressmaking, and not only sings like an
artist, but dresses like one. Her bon
nets are dreams, and her bodices the
acme of fit and fitness. At the last
Chickering concert she was jaunty in a
black lace costume, touched up with
bows of green ribbon for lizard effect.
and both song and singer captivated the
great audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
r. M. NEWPORT g. SON
Investment Bankers,
1852, 1853 and f54 Drake Block, St. Paul,
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate

Quotations OF Stocks and Bonds.
NEW York, Jan. 23.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.

St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Receipts cars cattle-4l; 10 cars hogs
694.
D Honc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Eight permits; total ...........Sl0, 3Jt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24

Ana you out of employment? An ad in
HIC SUNDAYS GLOBE Will find it for you.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
upper was served and shared by the veterans Of

Supper was served and shared by the veterans OF
the Post.
t. J. Stanley Corps gave grand harvest home
social nj the residence of DIR. James Hardy Sept Z.
Music by Sons of Veterans for the lovers Of the
waltz; good time for all, and a nice little sum
added to their treasury.-Mary A. Hovey, Core
spondent.
The New York Division of the Ladies' Aid Socie-
ties, Sons of Veterans IT, s. A. has been disbanded.
Mrs. @. A. Rank, Lebanon, has been elected Presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Division Mrs. Il. II.
Funk, Lockport of the Illinois Division, and Mrs.
Lou X. Moore Des Moines, of the Iowa Division.
We learn of numerous Corps with large menu
bership and small average attendance. More work,
sisters, is the secret of activity.
Corps committees are made to place work and
when IL is once planned every member should have
a chance to do her part. Many hands make light
work, and nothing increases interest like having
something to do.
Proceedings Of the Fifth Annual Convention OF
the Colorado W.RC. has just been issued and
shows that Department TO be- i'm splendid condition.
1t is increasing in numbers, and within the last
month IL has issued supplies for two aew Corps.
Since the LIST of January it has expended $50 In
relief. Their Soldiers Home in Golden is nearly
full three Of its inmates past go years of age,
and one is totally blind. The Department is taxed
to the utmost TO meet its half of the expense and
mt the Convention it was decided that each Corps
should contribute monthly quarterly toward its
support Corps which have not responded OF
pledged themselves are urged to do all they can
toward carrying this laudhble work.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
He Cnnld Ell IAncnln,s Feet.

A shoemaker who died at Scandara, Pa, not
long ago, started fortune from making shoes
for President Lincoln. y The President had
large, ungainly feet, and all he wanted was 10
have easy shoes. lie could not get shoematers
10 make his shoes large enough. Soon after he
was elected in 1860 Peter Kahlor, a Scranton,
Pa, shoemaker obtained an outline drawing of
one of the Presidents feet, and sent him pair
Of shoes that suited him exactly. Lincoln
wrote letter of thanks TO Mr.. Kahler, which
he was shrewd enough to have published. IL
brought him fame. and he removed 10 New
York, became doctor" chiropodist, and
specialist. His place was on Broadway, below
Fourteenth street. Carriage people patronized
him, and he accumulated considerable for
tune. Lincoln continued to buy his shoes of
Kahier 10 the time Of his death. Kahler had
visionary schemes for getting great wealth two
years or more before he died He bought about
90 acres Of ground the border of Harveys
Lake, the largest lake In Pennsylvania in 1888.
The Indian name of the lake is Lake Scandara.
Mr.. Kahler proposed to bnild big village and
establish a " Kahler's SanitaFium." He sunk
considerable money III the scheme, but left q
large estate nevertheless.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

George Byron Abbott was born May Is,
1855, at Dixon. Lee Co., Ill, now city of about
5000 inhabitants, located 100 miles west of
Chicago, among the picturesque hills on the
Rock River. His birthplace IS only noted in
history as the place where during the Black
Hawk war, Abraham Lincoln, Maj. Anderson
aud Jefferson Davis met for the first time and
slept under the same roof George was the
third son and child of Nathan w. and Sarah
Abbott; one brothers death occurring az Iron
ton, Mo-. at the time his father was stationed
there with his regiment, during the war, and
one brother is now very successfully practicing
law In Chicago. When eight years old George
began his education in little country school,
house at Centralia, but soon afterward the Cop
perhead prosecutions in that neighborhood
forced the family 20 return 10 their former
home ~ Dixon, where they remained until
the war closed. when, In 1866. they returned
90 Centralia. where he attended public school
until 1850. when his parents became residents
Of Chicago
In 1873 he graduated from the Chicago Mcdi-
cal College, and soon after commenced the prac-
tice OF medicine az Lafayette. Ind, where he
remained fos one year ~ the close Of which he
moved TO Prescott, Aria Az the death Of his
father he returned Co Chicago. and has resided
there ever since. He was married on Oct. Is
Iss2. lie became 4 member OF Gen. George A.
Custer Camp. No. q, Sons Of Veterans, Division
OF ILLINOIS,. IN August AH7Ht Aueu tHo only Nv
ING Camp tn Chicago. However, when Chicago
Camp, No. I. was revived he became an active
member Of that Camp. and subsequently, was
elected Second Lieutenant. This Office he filed
faithfully. missing but one meeting during the
term of his office. He attended the Third
Grand Division Eneampment, held at Spring
field, ILL.,, Aug and o. 1855, and was unani-
mously elected its Chaplain. In September,
1885. no attended the Encampment OF the
| COMMANDMENTS Chief at Grand Rapids in the
| interests of the old Third Grand Division and
| Illinois, aud on Gen. Paynes election to Chief
| Command the General saw fit TO commission
| him Inspector. General, an office which he
| filed to the satisfaction of all. The position
| had previously been asinecure, and the Depart
ment was in chaos. In short time, however
| no succeeded in formulating an acceptable in
| spection blank, and the report he presented at
| the annual Encampment at Buffalo was the
| most interesting, after Gen. Payne's aud was
| commented upon By all for its completeness
and the very valuable data it contained. He
was unanimously elected Colonel of the Hi
| nois Division May II. 1886, and the next year
was chosen Commander in Chief of the Order
| Last year he was reelected TO this HONORABLE,
position, and he now retires from office loved
and respected by all.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
A FOREST FLOWER.
The Giant MadrOna, or Arbutus-Tree OF California.
Rarpsr's Magasinel


HaTpsr's Md0asine.l
The genus really belongs TO the Old World.
Asia has its species, and Mexico claims one or
two representatives. but the pride of the fam
ily aud delight of arbOrieulturists is the
strong. healthy and handsome child of the
West coast IL is often so to 100 feet high,
three feet In diameter, and famous specimen
in Marion County has a measured grit of %
feet at the branching point of the tremendous
stem. with many of the branches three feet
through. The foliage is light aud airy. the
leaves OblOng pale beneath. bright green above.
Tho bloom is in dense raeemes of crcam-white
flowers the fruit, n dry orange-eolored berry
rough aud unnteTcsting. But the charm OF the
madr0na, outside OF its general appearance IS
in its bark-nO, il is not u bark. it Is a skin.
delicate in texture, smooth. and as soft 90 the
touch as tho shoulders Of an Infant. la the
strong sunlight of the summer these trees glis-
ten with the rich color Of polished cinnamon,
aud in the moist shadow Of the Springtime
they are volvety in combination eolOrs of old
gold aud sage-green. There IS human pose
to the trunk Seen through the tangle Of the
thicket 10 looks like the brown 1.-the body Of
an Indian, and in the moonlight the graceful
upsweep of its branches is like the careless lift
ing OF q dusky maidcn's arms. Every feature
of the madroua Is feminine. They grow In
groves or ueighhoThOods and seldom stand In
isolation, courtesy 10 the winds mock &C the
dignifed evergreeus aud oaks. and with every
favorable breeze aud opportunity hirt desper-
ately with the mountain lilacs that toss high
their purple plumea on the headWAtsrs Of Los
Gatos Creek.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various DVlslOns-ElectiOn I
Officers, etc.

News from the Various INSTRUMENTATION of
Officers, etc.
camps electing officers requested TO forward
y list of the same to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. All
names should be written as plainly as possible, in
order TO avoid mistakesl
INDIANA.
J. h. Gossett Camp, No. 46. Middletown, f. In q
hourishiDg condition ut present, with n member
ship Of 60, about 50 OF whom are I'm good standing
The Camp has Just completed large and commo-
dious hall Including stage) that will seat about
500 people. The hall WAS opened by Ed Ander-
sons Chicago Comedy Co. with the play entitled
e" Fate, which was a success In every respect, The
audience was large and attentive. The stage, with
its scenery and furnishings, presented pretty
appearance. Tho receipts of the evening were
about $50, donated to the Camp for weeks en-
gagement.
MICHIGAN
The Camp at Mt. Clemens gave an entertain
ment recently, which Melted $50.
RHODE ISLAND.
Fred. f. Davis Camp, No. 3, was mustered In at
Providence Sept 10. The services took place at
Arnold Post hall. and was attended by Past Com
mander-in-Chief g. Il. Abbott AdJtGen. A. l.
Guilford, q. M.-Gen. e.. j. Park, Benjamin +. Da-
Wis, Acting Department Commander. and the De-
partment Official Staff G a. X. Delegations from
Gen. A. +. Burnside Camp No. 5; Gen George b.
Meade Camp. No. II; Gen. A. G.. Lawrence Camp,
No 3; Gen. George y. Mcclellan Camp, No. 2; Gen.
James A. Garfield Camp, No. H. and A. X. TltOn
Camp. No. 0. all of the Division OF Rhode Island,
were also present All Of the GAR Posts Of the
city and vicinity had delegations present
Past Commander in Chief q. Il. Abbott, with
Adjt-Cen. a. l.. GulfoTd, and q. M.-Geu. g. J.
Park, were in Providence Sept. 10, as guests Of
Col. Theodore A. Barton. Various places in the
city were visited. among which was the Masonic
Temple. where the party was received and escorted
through the building by Capt. Nichols. Col. N 3.
Van Slyck entertained the party at the Vue de Eau
Club. At o'clock the Division Official Staff ten
dered dinner st the Ralto, after which the en-
tire delegation assisted In the muster and nstalla-
ton of Frederick +. Davis Camp, No. I9 at Arnold
Post hall.
Past Captain Frederick r. Miller OF Francis G.
Greene Camp. No. /, was married at Hope Sept. II,
The happy couple spent their honeymoon at Nor
wood Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
WISCONSIk
The New IAbby Prison.

EDITOR GATIOSAL TRIBUNE: On my return
trip from the National Encampment at Mil
waukce, ] visited the Libby Prison War Mu-
scum ia Chicago. To one who so unfortunately
became an inmate Of this bastile during the
dark days Of war IL has many uncomfortable
"reminiscences. IN company with Capt. McKee,
our Past President, aud Maj. Williams, Score
tary Of the National Association Union ex-
Prisoners Of War, aud with tho escort Of our
old friend aud fellow prisoner. Capt. Il. c.
Knaggs, present manager Of this famous prison.
we visited every room and dungeon. Only for
its clean walls and new floors, 10 is the same old
Libby, minus its millions of crawling vermin
and the shadow forms Of those lOng-ago years.
Why / stood so long, with vacant stare at the
spot 6X7, which for $40 days / occupied, was
from the fact that % years had not obliterated
the realities Of those terrible days. Again the
skeleton forms were passing back and forth
with hollow cheek and sunken eye looking
out DER the waters of the James for the flag Of
liberty. The same m0urnful hum of death
seemed 10 hover around those cold walls and
iron bars; and the phantom forms OF night
were men striving against DEATH There was
the hole IN the chimney, where many "A com.
rade bid successful farewell 10 this dismal pen
while many were doomed, by the trailing hound
and VigilanJ guard, 10 return. All me what
world Of signs have gone up from within these
/ walls. What prayers have been said what
curses have echoed throughout its walls Thank
/ God, the visiting Angel of Peace was not barred
/ from ats open windows as many poor sou
/ took It's flight 10 realm beyond tho skies
/ And at last the tramp, tramp of the boys
as they came marching on, gathered those
remaining beneath the flag Of liberty, wher.
We are living to-day ia the grandcsl country
4 known 10 man, while old Libby stands reno
waited and Invested Of It's horrofs-Lent
/ FRANK A. HUBBELL, 9th Pa, st. Joseph, Mo
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE as The onL,
champion The soldiers hdUe among the great pa.
pers Of Ae country. The best bdy 10 heLp ali
Veterans Is by getting IL more subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03

tory of the Sons Of Vet
eRns. Elevated to the
exalted position of
Commander in-Chie (
two years ago, he i'm
mediately put his shout
der TO the wheel, and
to-day the fruits of his
efforts are very plain.
His two greatest tri-
umphs have been the
consolidation Of the
Camp and Post systems
of the Order. and the
b e arty Endorsement
given the Sons Of Vet
Grams at the recent Ma
tional Eneampment of
the Grand Army.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
Monnmnni of the I'm w.

The veterans of the nth N. Y. will dedi-
cate their monument, now being prepared by
Thomas Il Miller of Saratoga Springs. on the
Gettysburg battlefield on Oct. IL, at 10 o'clock
IA. IN. Appropriate addresses will be- made aud
an Grafton will be DELIVERED by Rev. Norman
Fox, Chaplain Of the regiment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
A Confederate Society.

called the United Confederate Veteransn
The objects of the association are said to be
"social, literary. historical aud benevolent"
Gen. John b. Gordon, Of Georgia, was elected
GeneraI of the society
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
Another SoldInrs, Monument.

The monument erected by the people of Nc
Henry County, H., was dedicated by Grand
Army Posts Sept / at Crystal Lake. United
States Senator Cullom delivered the address.
The exercises were very Impressive
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
How to Find the Dar Or The Ks.h.


EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: ! notice In
reading the description Of battles in the lAts
war by the comrades that very often they can
not recollect the day Of the week on which the
battle occurred / give the following rule
taken from ROpp's Commercial CAlCulAtor),
by which the day Of the week may b Ascer-
tanned in the present century: The day Of the
month and the year being given, divide ths
last two figures Of the year by (disrsgArding
remainder) and add its quotient to the given
year; also add to it the day Of the month and
the ratio of the month and divide by. The
remainder will be the day Of the week. II the
remainder is /, it will be Sunday; 2, viii be
Monday; g Tuesday 4, Wednesday 8, Thurs
day; 6, Friday; 0, Saturday. The ratio for
June is o; September and December, I April
and July. 2; January and October. 3; May, 4;
August, 3 February, March and November, 8.
An illustration is here given. On what day Of
the week did the Fourth Of July Oeeur In 1877
4ls7
81
The day Of month
Ratio 2
1IIl
i6-2
which shows the Fourth o. July vas fha SEC
end day Of the week-Tues}iay. For any 4ata
10 the next century proceed az abovs has sab
tract from the snm before dividing 10 BY z.
For any date IN the last century add - tbs
sum before dividing e By Z. For any dass Ia
the second last century add A.-GEoaaa Va
HASCHETT, Co !. Sd Iowa. Sullivan, lad.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-03
GEN. GEORGE B. ABBOTT,

Past COmmander.n. Chief OF the Sons Of Veterans.
Gen. George B. Abbott has just closed one of
the most successful administrations in the bis