davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COMPETENT seamstrcss and dressraker,
assist chamberwork: : years references
Call At 227 Wea' l6th-st.
HOUsEKEEPER- American lady. ac-
customed 20 the management Of ser
wants. rs housekecper in frst-class hotel
or private family; highest references. Mrs.
T.. 81 West ioth-st
HOUSEKEEPER.- Young woman as house
keeper In widow = family. or take care
90 bachelors apartments. 40 West 33d-st,
one flight up; ring =" Longs bell.
HOUSEWORK by n tidy girl. f. well
recommended. situation in small family
IN country. Hot SENORk. Patchen
Place West l0th-st near Gth-at".. first
moor.
HOvSEWORK BY q French C\lsltian
woman e. work in apartments. accu-.
toned to all kinds - hous work: u good
cook, references. pENlNE. 2lJ West
10Th st
HOUsEwORK or cook and launlress. by
Welsh girl accustomed To- waiting .hd
chamberwork city or country Mrs.
TYLER. BAG Gth-ave
HOrSEWORk. A Welsh cir wishes place
To DO general Homework Or COOK ana
laundress. pest reference. 80 West 2Nth-st.
ADvERTIsEMhNTs AND srBscRIPP'
TONS FOR THE NEW-Y YORK Till.
uNE WILL BE RECEIVER NJ LIZ
81 doJT NORTH OF Thirty-frst-st. and Nd
VERTISEMENTs at the following branch
Offices: Is, Eighth ave; 200 Ih'rd;aye..
corner Forty-sevepth-st. 159 East FcrS
seventh-st. corner Third ave. $50 Eas'
,2sth-st near Third-ave. 1.O2t Ihird-a,eo.s
near Sixty-nrst-st.: LOS Eirs'-ave. ioo
vest Forty second-st.: 1872 colnmbus-ave.
HOUsEKEEPER. BY thoroughly re-
fined curapei"nt American woman VII.
servants ar. kept. best city references. "a
dress ". g.. Box 2sG Tribune p'o"h
Onice l.242 Broadway.
HOr-SEKEEPER. - Competent Swedish
lady as hous.kceper fYr wid."'l 49,.
bachelor Answer by letter or call al loo
East l7tH-St.
ADVERTISEMENT MD suBSGkIr-
TIONS FOR THE NEW YORK. XII XII,
TNE WILL re RECEIVED NJ mr.
UPTOWN OFFICE. ~. l.-i2 b"an""S'
% door north II Thirty -irs,-st.
HOrSEKEEPEK Respectable wldow, as
hous, k-cp-r. good seamsirrss; In WHOM
or's fann, ol elderly couple preferred.
pleasant home more essential than nigh
salary. MNElL 100 l;"liord-st.
UorSEKEErER. Working houseke"per
bv ~especiahi" woman wouiH 30 'n'
housspurl To- small family CITY "t '.."-
ny. reference 30 West iHtli-st. 81 Dell
uorsEKEErEE Middle aged widow as
hous.kcet,cr. excellent cook. highest f"t-
orences. HOrSEi< EErEK. 4" VT 4'th-sL.
IAl.NDREss BY ir.t-c.ass laundre-s
fr ladies ana gents. washing don" ~.
qulsit-4i. - cents I"r dozen, Yer. -,
reference. Can one week. Mfs. J.. '''-'
9Th -. -
IAI-Np{ESS. -rirst-ciass launirrss i1s
families hy tDc month 20. dozen. 10
West 32d--t. thru n''i. ;'or nous.
Xf-rsE 49, a French person - nurs" 20
infant az growing children, good 'lis
reference NJ. 40 West 3ji.-'.
.,r-p.F Nr-gr a uIman as nurse f'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.


LARGE. comfortably furnished room and
dressing room FOR "A gentleman IN a pri-
Vate family. ll3 East Jith-st.
A LARGE. sunny room. also front hall
room. excellent table. references. ~ II
wing Place.
A FIRST CLASS floor 10 rent. furnished.
10 gentlemen In private family; refer
ences 81 West 3Wh-st
l.-MADISON-AVE $50. corner 6Oth-st
Elegant corner sdite. second floor. with
board: other rooms strictly frst-olass.
IRVING PLACE. cor. l9th-st.. 1872 East
Furnished rooms on suite or single. also
hall room. references.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCRIP-
TIONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. NO. i.2i2 Broadway.
"a door north Of Thirty -first-st: and AID
VERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Offices: 254 Elghth-ave.; 100 Third ave.
corner Forty-seventh-s l53 East Forty
seyenth-st.. corner Third-avs.; $50 East
I25th-st.. near Third-ave.: 1.028 Third-ave..
near slxty-first-st.; 1.10s First-ave.: l06
West F0sty-sscond-sti ie1 Columbus-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Tn.LLNE LOCAI. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

ID ICiCIE lNSTki t'II'N HALL
ID Best in the city: IoOx75 r. open o. ~ 20 p m
Lessons private. RIDE \ 'Tpi 'RlST
BIpNELI TINkIAM ciflL GO.
3O6. COS. 80 WEST 18TH ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

\ ] PATENTS FOR SALE Mayi's Flee
trr Bicycle Lamp 81. ~. CarrllrH
Automatic Coupling. 81. Gp5. Van Horns
Adjustable Drawing Board. 521. 13l. Ed
GAR TATE u COMPANY. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune's self
recording barometer. The broken line represents the
persture recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

4 / PATENTS FOR SALE.-Cameron' =
WatcLwakcrs Tools. 49, 3NS. jOo. 5!.i.
Hunters Beam Compasses. 81 .G3G. Kene-
TATE . COMPANY. 2i5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

\ PATENTS FOR SALE. -McDonah
anil 'fonurs Nut Lock. 42l. 35S. Con
overs t'iriain and P0rrierc Po.g tai
llved'. EDGAR TATE * COMPANY.
~, broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
School, Asenrles.
Cunning Ataormlss.

DunrinQ Afa0friss.
~ T. GAKM0's CLASSES The Nevada. Bou.e, ard and
~ 10Th write FOR circular Dance ~ society, oth
edition. cloth. 81 -. paper. - 90
u,rRN&XDO's ACADEMY 1872 East a5tl-st-Quarter.
i So private lessons. any hour. 81. class uc"cis q;
pupils convenience Extra select private 'asscs
II FLETCHER RIVERS Manhattan A ilec club
III. Madls0n-ave IJtl-st. t1 columbus ave Iil-
Nae lessons daily. abcauA. dances. arranged 90
an occasion
~ GEORGE DODNOETH. - ..
so. FIFTH AVENUE.
Class and private iessons. Mems class commences De
cenler "a CrewJ Tie Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Tribune ONCE Nov. Is. a. m.The weather yesterday
was generally cloudy and rainy The temperature ranged
between ~ and 81 degrees. the 6a being a..
lSer than Friday and Is. higher than the
responding Gay last year.
The weather to-day probably will be fair and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
rr7,,,rrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

,,,,a and New Hampshire fair: colder near the
w. -. vermont fair; variable winds
-. Massachusetts fair. preceded by showers the
~ -. coas, ia the early morning. cooler in eastern
ST. .r. north winds becoming variable.
r Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair; colder north
YES, winds
~ IT, northwest winds becoming variable
Jersey. fair. preceded by rain in the early
" n,e. colder. north winds
n sr he Dsric, Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
t-.u.re an Maryland. fair: colder: north winds be-
.s.,ng variable. warmer Monday.
Srr Virgin fair preceded by showers In the early
.-ing; cold. north winds
Dr Wesi Virginia. Western Pennsylvania Western New
~ Ohio and Indiana. fair: warmer: winds shifting
9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE UE4TRER REPORT
,,xc AND COLDER WEATHER PROBABLE

w. 10, Nov 17.-The trough Of low baromct or
"aSi,dea from the 1T. Lawrence Valley the West
vh" Friday evening has moved eastward and this
GaH ,,e,ds from Virginia and North Carolina north
eVeh"e .ou.srd Newfoundland. The eastern movemen,
css'V"' area has been attended by showers from the
r ,a,e region and New England over the Atlantic
eastern cas-; gulf States. A storm has moved from
coas ., the Dakotas The barometer has risen ran.
A's ,so, the eastern lake region over the Gulf
if' "a an area high barometer has appeared north
sls'es' The cold which reached the lower
o. ,o, and lower Ohio valleys Friday evening has
Nr's % the Allegheny Mountains A severe cold
sNA+ temperature below zero has appeared north of
Montana a decidedly colder weather Is indicated FOR
css,ns1e Atlantic and South Atlantic States. with
Atlantic - southern Lake region the weather will be
yale!s fair. attended by cold wave is in
varh.,' he Nurthv est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
0ratbers.

2lWtUtto.
4 GENTLEMAN Z liberal elu.tfi.n w0Iii r.'" 3D.
~ s,ructiof N an branches ~ English would Ike p'
,.'e l4rils or classes tI- SnaLs-efin iau- IT, li'
uarei larllg lectures Sa"fI tfltl -lt T.
testimonial. and references Adde'S W. H. - N'-i
4Gth-st.
GENTLEMAN Il.u Tor eusag'ucuf 60. teach
y ,hndrn usIc and ~ e.se 90 French ana German
ais, private lessons given tAe violin t"-''
Address L. ~. H.. Broadway
e. XCELLENT French ami German laugh Oh, teacher
Il 4 long rx.erlenc. evening" fDr ad" anil gentlemen
classes or single rORElGNEk. 800 East ~rI. 81
(NRAMMAR School. TEACHER coaches iu College AMI
VI common school branches prepares 81 Norma! ana
city colleges COLLEGE GRADUATE. 80 SHAW"
4, EKMAN CoNvERsATioNAL LESSONS in n~
VI Orange and Newark. Rapid. ~ast fnrih. Moderate
toms senl slr circulars STEAM. Tribune oHite.
4, ERMAN HANOVERIAE FORMER TEACHER OF
" schools. oonNcsatofil c.ars'v, children
ard adults private lessons. highest references. dei.s
terms Addr--. lItAt LEtN EI+' He ~ N'sl can a.
- RAD ATE. Smith '.ee. desire aficrrooI enc
u pagemeut iltflenf ur-f~iEcl Address Miss u;
w. Boa l.. l2'2 Hroad"as.
HARVARD. 4 NJ highest honois. gives college pre-
paraiory o'her advanced instruction strongest
Inducements II pas su,. 'Tt1pE .: Gian"icy
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

At BRANCH OFFICES
Advert isements received a. regular office
rates until y. m. VIZ.
2J4 shave. >. e. cor. of 23i-st.
l52 Gih-avr.. cor. l2th-st.
1872 Columbus ave, near West CSth-st.
LOG West 42d-st.. near Gth-ave
- West lith-st.. near Ith-ave.
25T West i2d-st.. bet an and 9Th ayes.
49, 4th-aVr.. cor lith-st.
1.33s 3i-ave.. between 18TH and 18th So
323 3d-ave. between 18th and 10Th SITS.
O2i .l-aNe. near 6lst-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
BOARD WANTED.

A.-NOrNG MAN. Is. wants board in
strictly private family on 5th-ave., be-
tween 3Oth and 10th SITS; references. Ad-
dress PRIVATE. Tribune Office.
BOARD WANTED and two rooms FOR
winter by newly married couple. in
strictly private and high-standng family;
elderly couple preferred. located between
3ith and 18th SITS. 9Th and Madison ayes:
highest references exchanged. Address
CONFIDENTIAL. Box Z. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SCBSGRRiitp-
TINXs FOR THE NEW YORK TRlB.
INE WILL Pc RECEIVED AT IliE
UPTOWN OFFICE. NO. LIZ Broadway
Oh d.or north 81 Thirty frsi-st. ana Al,-
VERTIsEMENTs at the following Branch
OfHrrs: 20 Eighth-ave.; $50 Third ave
corner Forty-seventh-s' lj' Ea.t fgtly
s.Nnnth-st corner Third ave. $50 East
l25th-st.. near Third-av". l.o2G Third-aIe.:
near Sixty-nrst-st.; 10, Firs'-aye.; 10"
Wrst Forty-soc1nd ST.. 1872 'plumbu--aNr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul-'
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feveI
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
-Jrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it lie man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed ON every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
rne remedy.

Dentists are raising note of
alarm about the growing tendency
to decay of the teeth of the present
generation. These wise gentlemen
tell us that dental carries marches
hand In hand with cvilizat on" II
that be so we can only devOutly wish
that civilization would find more
encouraging and comfortable COM
panion. But why does civilization
insist upon destroying our teeth?
Because, say the dentists, 1.-THE in.
creaslng perfection of the culinary
art by reducing the work of the
masticating organs to a minimum"
causes both teeth and Jaws to atrophy
and decay So then it is the cook,
the scientific cook Of the school of
cookery who Is at fault. Can moth
ing be done to Offset the evIl9 A
little, say the dentists, We must
all go In for brown bread. Whole
meal bread alone contains in quantity
the fiourine which is necessary for
the hardness and permanence of the
teeth, Wholemeal bread it must be-
then, at morning, at noon and at
night If we would avoid the pangs
of toothache, and the pains Of dent.
istry and save our precious teeth.
UNLESS a man has poor health, he
helps the devil when he wears long
face.
Con and woman gave the world q
Saviour Man aud the devil crucined
Him.
IT is not good means of grace for
the head Of the family to do all the
giving.
The devil always comes back to the
man who don't say no as though he
meant 1T.
WHAT the devil did in the garden
OF Eden every SINGER would try to do
In Heaven.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
A Profitable Three-Acro Farm.

A notable illustration of what may
be accomplished at a comparatively
small cost from a small acre
age is presented in the very
successful experiment performed by
Mr.. j. b Borst of Greentown, Ohio,
the owner and manager of what is
claimed to be the largest celery farm
under single control In the United
States His home, however is on
what he is pleased to call his 'Three-
Acre Farm" From these three
acres, he modestlY says, he believes
he secures quite as good returns as
do some farmers from ten times the
acreage, and that, too, wi h an ex-
penditure Of labor which amounts to
little more than that required by
ordinary morning and evening chores.
One Of the three acres is occupied by
the home, the outbuildings, poultry
yard, vegetable, and fruit garden.
From the remaining two acres three
Jerseys are fed from the time the
clover is large enough to be cut in
May until vegetation stops-growlng
in the fall and at times consider
able surplus is fed to the horses and
hogs Every fall one plot of two
thirds Of an acre is seeded to wheat.
This supplies family of four with
bread during the year. In Uhesprlng
the remaining two plots of the two
acre tract-each two-thirds Of an
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26


IT never does anybody any good to
give away rotten apples.
You can't check the dcviIs bag.
gage on the Lord $ railroad.
WHEN sin hides, it forgets that 10
cannot cover up its tracks.
If you have no trials, how do YOU
know you have any faith?
THE Christians God is the only
god who wants the children.
The smallest sin is big enough to
Keep Christ out Of the heart.
A LIE is one degree worse than the
sin which 1t tries to conceal
CHRIsrwlll not remain in any heart
where sin is n welcome guest.
TIE wlckedest man on earth dc.
mands that God shall be good.
PERHAPS there Is more kindness In
every heart than We look for.
THE q catest enemy that any man
can have Is sin in his own soul.
THERE Is no promise In the Bible
for people who borrow ouhle.
TIE only right way to start out to
be religious is to dol publicly.
WHEN a bad man reads the Bible
the devil looks aver his shoulder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
NoMADs OF THE sTEPPEs.
The Wild, Wandering Iirghis of AsIat
RugaIo

The Wild, Wandering Kirghis of AsIatlc
Russia.
Roaming over the plains of South
western Siberia, from the Caspian Sea
to the Russian Chinese frontier Of
the Altai Mountains, are the wild
Kirghis tribes, the most barbarous
people in all of Asia. They are a
pastoral people, their chief occupa-
tion being the care of sheep, goats,
horses, and camels. Time and again
the Russian government has made
attempts to gather them into towns
and teach them the arts of civiliza-
ton, but the free blood of the plains
flows too strongly in their veins and
they have successfully resisted all at
tempts to- wean them from their wild
nomadic life. The Kirghis are of
the Turco-T artaric race, and the men
are rather disagreeable in appear
ance. The women, however, are
rather pretty and are delicately
formed.
The Kirghis live in tents circular
in form, The tents are made by COW
ering a dome shaped framework of
poles with large overlapping sheets of
heavy gray felt. The slightly curved
rafters which form the roof radiate
like the spokes of a wheel from a
large wooden ring in the center of the
dome, and are generally supported by
a skeleton wall Of wooden lattice
work, in which is the door. The
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
STATE AFFAIRS
And Capital City News of State
Interest.
The Royal Arch Later.

The Royal Arch Later.
s. l.. Seabroolr, the secretary Of the
general committee Of tho Grand chap
ter of the the Royal Arch Masons OF
Kansas, received telegram from Geo.
Il. McCahan, Of Baltimore, Nd, the dep
utv and acting general high priest Of
the Royal Arch Masons Of tho United
States, that the meeting OF the general
grand chapter appointed to be held in
Topeka, commencing the 18th inst,
would be postponed, Mr.. Seabrook
was directed to make the announcement
The postponement was caused by the
strike and consequent interruption to
travel.
This body is one OF the most distn-
guished bodies known to tho Masonic
fraternity. The grand chapter of Kan.
sas assisted by Topeka chapter No. 8,
had made elaborate preparations to en-
terrain the visiting companions. Among
other diversions an excursion to Fort
Riley was planned and General Forsythe
had prepared program of military
features, followed by an elaborate
luncheon rendered by the grand chap
ter Of Kansas.
The removal OF a large portion Of the
command disturbed all arrangements,
and as several requests came from the
representatives. Of various states the
General Grand High Priest postponed
the time OF the coronation to August %
prox, at which time it is believed the
disturbances to public travel will be en-
tirely cleared away.
The postpondment will cause little in
convenience to the local companions and
the attendance from abroad at that
time will, it is expected, be larger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
Utilizing lture's Forces.

Enterprising men have way Of
growing land along the marshy shores
of Delaware Bay The plan is to cut
the bikes and let the tide rise and
fall for course of years over a con-
siderable area, including some up
land. 1t is found after while that
the bikes may be removed consider
ably out toward the low tide line,
and that many acres of arabic land
have been gained at a small cost
Marsh companies usually exist for
the purpose of cooperation in such
work, and there are many quarrels
over the land of men that refuse 10
join the company in making tenn
porary sacrifice of upland for the
purpose Of retaining submerged
marsh. The land thus reclaimed is
extremely fertile, but it usually yields
a crop Of malarial fevers when first
brought under cultivation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
INC on Year wan Annlos.

A writer in an exchange thinks
that high culture and pruning will
cause apple trees to bear all crops
every year. But if he had ever noted
attentively the apple trees in we'll
MANFRED and cultivated gardens,
says r. II. Hoskins in vermont
Watchman," he would not have been
so absolute in his statement r G
truth is that it is very hard for a
var ETY. which is even naturally an
annual bearer to give good crop of
fruit on the off year. The insect Gu
emies Of the fruit are concentrated
on the few bearing trees and either
cause their fruit to drop, or dishgure
it SO that tile of it is perfect, or
would be salable, were it not for the
scare tV Of better.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26

gentlemen told me that somo gypsy
boys, with whom he had played in
his youth, had shown him bottle
which they said contained a poison
prepared from moldy hay, capable Of
producing fatal sickness,
I'm speaking OF thisto DIR. Dick.
son, the bacterlol gist, / found him
fully alive TO the possibilities Of
fruitful results from Investigations
into the transplantlng Of fungod and
actinomycoid growths from a vege-
table basis to animals. And was
reminded that during the late war
the very fatal epidemic of cerebro-
spinal meningitis broke out among
soldiers who we're supplied with
mOldy hay for bedding, This disease
among horses, l am informed, is d.
rectly traceatle to moldy hay Among
the Dutch farmers at Lancaster It is
called putrld sore throat The tend
ency Of investigation during the past
twenty years has been more and more
toward the intimate casual relations
between many iseases, not form
erly recognl ed as ,ymotic, and cor
respon ing fungi or bacteria We
too often forget that the ar, only
terms for microscopic flung or molds
and the sam law Of propagation and
growth goyC rms them as the larger
congeners. A large step in advance
Will have been made If we shall he
able to traca them from the COM
paratlvely innocuous & table nom S
to the r dangerous migration to an-
imals. philadelphia LIE ger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
GEN. LEW WALLACE.
Brief Sketch OF Distinguished Soldier,
Author and Lecturer.

Author ana Lecturer
Gen. Lewis Wallace, or "Lew"
Wallace, as he is generally called, has
won such distinguished position as
a statesman and an author as to
blind us to his brilliant record as n
soldier Gen. Wallace was born at
BrookVille, Ind, in 1927. He was
educated in the schools Of his native
town, served in the Mexican war,
and on his return took up the profess
sion Of law, He was four years in
the State Senate, and had won a,
large practice when the rebellion be-
gan. He entered the service as col
onel Of the Eleventh Indiana Volun-
teers, and was made a brlgadier gen.
eral six months afterward. Gen.
Wallace commanded the Union
center at Fort Donelson. He was
censured for not having his di-
vision present at the first day of
Shiloh. After this his services in
the West were unimportant, Dis
liked by Gen. Halleck, he was given
no command commensurate with his
ability. After the war he was APP
pointed Governor Of New Mexico and
subsequently Minister to Turkey.
His published works are so well
known that it is useless to mention