davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
PUTTING IN GREENBACKS
And Drawing Out Gold. A Scheme
to Retire the Greenbacks.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. "a,


to Retire the Greenbacks.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. "a, '94.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
Perhaps your readers might be in
terested in the following, and there
fore submit it to you for publication.
The allotment of the new bonds
to New York subscribers aggregate
$41 100000 All bonds have been paid
for in gold except So, 1897 900, for sohich
legal tenders 'oere deposited and gold
,cithdrarn from the treasury.
The secretary having now crossed
the Rubicon and settled that he will
sell bonds, it is entirely in the power
of the financial world, greedy for
good Investments, to make him sell
as many as it desires. The necessity
which has compelled the issue of
fifty millions of bonds can be made a
recurring one. The holders of pa
per, demand obligations of the new
government have it in their power
to draw out the gold as fast as the
secretary issues bonds to procure it,
and it is possible that the interest
bearing debt will be increased to a
very large amount. There is hardly
any limit to the increase of the year
ly interest account of the nation.
Profit on 100000 government
bonds to bankers.
Cost Of bonds at $117,223.. S,172. 300
Circulation allowed at 90
per cent 100000
Net cost ............ s12, 300
Income at 5 per cent on
face of bonds............ $4,000
Deduct per cent for out
| standing circulation. s 1900
Annual charge for sink
Cost Of printing bank
notes not to exceed..... 500
Or q profit on the s272,SOo
OIL. $SS,oUO
| Almost equal to 10 per
cent annually........... $27,500
And figuring on basis of allowing
! the face value of a government bond
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

1t was reported that those orders
practically acted as money in local
circles, one of them of the face value
of $40, had circulated until it had ex-
tinguished over $500 of local debts.
A bill however will be in introduced
to make it unlawful to circulate such
orders as currency. 1t might inter-
fere with the proposed unlimited
bond issue. "LEAL."
Remember that losses by fire have
to be paid promptly. Assessments
must be paid in the same manner.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

If you have not paid your insurance
do it now.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
SNOW
SHOES FOR
SL6IGH RUNNERS,

This snow shoe has been in public use
for several winters, and l fail to find a
man that has them on his sleigh that
would part with them if there is snow and
they have leaning to do. They are pref
cradle in shoal snow for they will not cut
through; better in deep snow. for they
carry the sleigh up. and allow it to run
without dragging snow. They are pleas
ure on high drifted roads they do not cut
of.--just the thing in thawy day for
hauling hay, cord-wood. or any high load
1t is rare thing for them to upset.
guarantee to any one that puts set Of
these shoes on their sleigh 1even though
1T should be bad one for cutting off and
upsetting), that there is no sleigh n com
mon use that can compete with these
snow shoe sleighs. They make a complete
sleigh for big load and four horses
l belong to the Farmers Alliance an
believe the
Representative.
Our fort for defense; and to further its
power for good, l will ship, free on board,
q set of my snow shoes for sleigh runners
to the first one, in any county in Minneso-
ia, that will send a club of ten yearly sub
scribers to the REPRESENTATIVE. or. any
one sending $3.50 and their address to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
CHINESE IRON WORKS.


Now that attention il being drawn
TO China by the PROBABILITY Of war
between that nation sni Japan, over
tue Corran difficulty, It IL interesting
10 note tho near completion OF tho
great Hsnyan rolling mills and ar.
senals IN that country. The establish.
ment OF these works IL n long stride In
modern progress Tor the Chinese, who
expect to make their own arms aud
munitions OF war, steel rails, and con.
siderable portion OF tho machinery 10
be used In the empire. The works
were Instituted under tho special
patronage u tbs presen, vlceroy Of
Hupoh and Hunen, ChRug-r z.ruug,
who is known all through the country
ass public benciaotor and one OF the
moot progressive maudarins VI tue
empire.
The Hanyan works are OppOaiteHan-
kow, on the HaugIz5 river aud cover
IA area VI soyen,. acres. They were
designed ON a uost gigantic scale by
an English engineer The American
consul at Hankow, Jacob T. Child, ia
his report just made, dssCd1eB
the plant Ms being deliberately
aud solidly constructed, and No,
ted up with tho most modern
and improved machinery. There are
immense blast furnaces, steam
hammers, engines, iouudrius, mold.
ing and pattern shops, smrlt.
ors, Bessemer steel furnace, elc.,
making II one Of the most complete
rolling mills Ia the world. Its cos.
will be not less than s45lO,OOO. oucs
10 operation It Ia the intention to man
utaoture everything Ia tho iron line
ordnance, rails, machinery, etc. Con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
THE RIGHT tniNg.


The Cts Council took an appropriate
stand at II. meeting lasi evoblng, 10
Insisting that all expenditure OF cone
tracts OF importance male In furnish
log tho city aud county building
should be- presented TO the Council Tor
approval II has been n wrong %
pefml, The opposite procedure for 20
long. The peopls'a monoy 10 being
expended. and the people should
know. through the public proceedings
Of their representative, how nni
where II IL going. The method OF
spending large sums Of money In the
dAfk.lantsfn iA'hlon Of committee
work IL an nlopular aud suspicious
wsy Of doing business, no matter how
straight the transactions are.
Everything may have been all
right 20 b. ~ the city part
Of tho committee has bsoa concerned;
but the public Ia Of opinion that lhis l.
NOD the case With the whole business.
THIS Impression may arise from the
fact that money has boon expended
right along, Snd the facts kept from the
public, Just az II II WINS n private en-
tcrprisc OF the committee that was be-
ing carried out instead OF one which
tho public IL paying for. And
The gentlemen oomposing tho city
part Of the committee should
ieel relieved At tho Councils liberat.
Ing them from a position In which
hey are extremely liable to DO accused
oi man pulAting some OF the city afialrs
10 CRAFTY personal desires. The eS-
rendllurs Of public funds lie public |
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
THE DRESS REFORM.

ME-. Amelia Boomer, who ls r'if 90
be- spending her declining uar .n
quiet retirement DO C0uucI Bluns, aud
who is now nearly 50 years of sgo,
must feel 90 congratulate herself that
alter 40 she was lhe nrt disciple u q
reform among hor ucx ,thougn many
yenHiu alyauaeof the timosl Judging
by the popularity which tho divided
skirt 10 gaining ia society circles.
Mrs, Boomer was the nnl publicly
TO wear the bi'urcAtyd garment,
and from her oamu the title Of the
"bloomur uss.um+," She firsl appeared
ia It go 1851, when she was a resident
OF Seneca Falls, Now York, aud was
publishing small paper devoted 10
temperance, woman suffrage, and re-.
forms GmJng hor sex. A Mfs, Miller
WAS the fret to suggest aud 10
make the garment, 40 far IA known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

We all have paine anu aches, but
they nuedn last long-not any longer
than II takes 10 tut on an ALLCUCx's
Porous PLAhrfM The only Iuing to
look out Tor 10 tnat sou get the right
plaster. There are others, bat YOU
ion's want them; take our word Tor H.,
Tor when y u need n plaster you need
H. and there's no Time for ,xpetiment-
ing nnd hpdlng uut mistakes then.
Ask Tor ALLCOCK'a Porous PLAsrtRs
aud see that you get tuem. ii they
say that some other u Just as good, tell
them that only the brst Is good enough
Tor you. AiLCUCiS'a Porous PLAs
1Ets are quick anu sure, anu AcknOwI.
clgud W tue highest medical auth0ti.
ties anu every body clsu 10 be- the beet
outside remedy tor palms ami aches Of
every DESCRIPTION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

and Mr.. Boomer brought It 10
public attention. Several attempts
have been made 10 modify Il by ap.
preaching the "kulckefbockef" style,
but the original "tloomer" was idenli-
cal with the present Ji'urcatei skirt
that being taken holt Of ia society
circles.
The advocates o. this dres reform
among the laIlsl urge that the article
referred 10 affords the only satlsfsctofy
nope Of complete emancipation from
the clingiog ssifi and sleel straiiscket,
anu IN actually a convenient, han %
some Tres tu.ppearauoe, whel the
wearsr Is staniiug " sittlug, u io0ks
like shOft dtr.s coming 70 within
i've Inches OF the q or and the fact
that II Is divided BE- not readily discern.
Tile until The pofson begins TO walls.
Then there De- no ON uIiy In
noticing the movement. Each stitt
IL about two yauis Vile ~
the bottom. TIE reports from the
weafefs to the societies ptomuigaiiug
the reform ARE enthusiastically in favor
OF IT. and the unanimous declaration
Ia That tnoy never know comfort 10
clothing before looming tho new slyle
How far or how fact this innov, tion
on existing costumes Tor tho fair soI
viii 10 hardly osn be- said.
The old style certainly has some
seriously Objectionable features which
arc claimed 10 be obyia.oI Ia tho now
garment But whether the workers
Tor reform ever will DO abic 10 c1cct
he melam0rphoss 10 their present
.doas Ui .-.aale Jtoss, a. proseui Is be-.
yond hudibg out. Thtro is a very
afgo proportion Of tho fair sex who do
lyt take kindly q the change, even
with liz promise of greater comfort ami
letter health than can DO enjoyed In
no present siylr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
TnF LXrO.IrloN oF 1pon

n ID
W i'VV'
Tho French arc q curling for grnt
exposition In Paris In 1900 nm. vii
surpass anything Of the KIND ever held.
The Ffeuchman pride, himself on the
claim that Tor sxh ibit,ons OF this clpss
be can surpass every other nation.
alily. The last great display brought
forth it, wonderful illuminate foup.
tains and magnificent Eifiel tower
features which are point.d Ia
as never having been .ousi.d
anywhere els,. altb,uyb oth.,s
have had them IN n.,t.,n
after and Surpass ~ tb.v could.
but as this baa B,t I.,., do,.
the Ff,nebman prono.., IN do a hi,.
self iu,t.ai NJ iirnmins,.d ,onn,stn.
which throw their l-ts n, wat., nnd.,
vatieolof.d el,otti, iybis n ,tts,a,,. a,
sIxty feat nsr,.n.ic,,I.,ty .,d -.
gs4 feet I'm m, al, A a. ,,,no..d A.
oombin, the two In Tho p,,dnc,ion =,
grand fon,tai, 4, an. 80, a..
sef which ANAL ,h,ow IA. Al.
lumln.t,d ,tr.am. hon..nd
feet Highland b.si,o which I'M, n,..,n,
fountaips viii a,n.a, - t,sI,.,..a,
M N mill sm,t...ts,L ,n 10000,
with E.n,,,. ,,.at .,,a,n,,..
Among the other n,vsl,I,. IN ,s ,,o.
sop,,d are, A tep,.s.n,a,,,n d..,,n.,
by Cam,ll, Flnmst,o,. ,n...,,onan.,
Of the revolution Of IA, ,a,th a, ,..n
from the moon, tho satellite, ot an,
globo being represented bv uio,,m,,
and tho different ReoIoyicat ,,,oob.
with their Inhabitants. BY ms.p, a,
wall; mechanism by which
tho visitor can inspect the expo.,tion
In all Of ils dopaftmsnts. tem,ipiny nil
the time oomflftably te,teJ.-a fentu,.
which will be- highly nnprsslateJ bv
tired slght.seer; a subterrap,an ann
sltion Tor tho arts ana indu,ttles that
occupy themselves with tho smelling
aud fashionlng Of metals; an aerial
ferry across the Seine; the greatest
aquarium ever constructed; a prome.
made sixty feet wide anu ono hun.
dfed aud ninety feet aboye the
ground, connected with the art
landing Of tue Einei tower
a captive balloon ascending 5000 feel.
an exposition OF the manner IN which
the legislative power operates in All
countrir., anu many other features.
among which IL one rropo.ed by A
deputy, ~. Duloncls, OF a gigantic |
telescope that shall bring the moon
within the vision Of denizs1sof mi. |
sphere no that they will be- able NOT
only to ascertain whether nor lunar
maIesty IL inhabit.d. hut tn cl,at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

nectrd with the mills arc the atsenals
Tor the manufacture Of arms aud
munitions. Skilled workmen have
been engaged to instruct the native
artisans. The iron to supply the rail
plant has to be brought 70 miles from
the mlne', to which a railway IL to be-
bullt Coal IL plentiful In the local.
ily.
The Institution Of such great enter.
pfises a. this marks the wonderful
change that IL IN prJgfes, toward tue
redemption Of tno heather naliou'
from tho ionlghleI condition
Ia which they have teen ~ deeply
merged. tisttuiy refreshing to note
that the nation whose people are con.
sidvfoJ too remote from civilization 10
be- admitted 10 citizfnihip 10 this land
is forging ~ way anead Ia adapting
the powers of mndera invention
ard scIonuhc development 10 Co.
own uio In n way that ulti.
maieiy viii place II near the ffont
rank. a Chinese province With one II
tho best equipped and largest rolling
mills In the world, with mechanical
appliances controlling the powers
steam and electricity In tho most AL.
proved fashion, may soem an auomaly
10 the more civilized, but 1t la fact
levtr,ho'c.G and II may not he very
great while be ore the Chinese empire,
instead Of importing in weapons Of
var, IT, railway supplies and ils ma.
'hiuery from the nations Of the West,
nay enter into competition with them |
In the wofld's market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
cOSGnEss RrnrEMs IIsELP.

Like = refreshing oasis In n vast
wilderness, OF dreAry sand was the one
da3's debate In the Senate on the
/PfesidSnpa action In ordering the
Holdlery 10 smash tho lawlessnes-
growing out Of the railway
strike. after tho intermiGAblo tongue.
music on both sides OF the
tariff discussion. What with sugar
trust scandals and inusndoss OF many
aud various kinds, II must be- admitted
that The Senate had grievously fallen
from tho high estate II was wont to
occupy In the public mind. The dc.
bate referred TO 10 priceless M showing
that patriotism still lives IN tho
greatest dellberativs body on earth"
even though II needs a grave crisis
TO bring II out M evidence. The
speeches made by both Democrats anu
Republicans on tho occasion were full
Of the IRE aud earnestnesa that Amerl-
can boys love 10 read Of tho calm,
b unit, courageous argument VI
senator Davis, a northern Republican,
being no less admirable than the
ringing eloquenoe Of Senator Gordon, a
southern Democrat, who fought on the
wrong side IN thv "late UNPLEASANT
ess" and whose vAlor IL Rttested by
more than one grim scar. That
Congress l. able 10 place country above
party Ia shown by the unsnimiIy with
which the Prosldonps course In the
strike matter was commendod-And
the revelation should be source Of
extreme Joy ami oontentment all
round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

TUE XVII effects seen In every for.
elRn country which has had to endure
the rule Of au unwise, vicious King,
ought 10 have been a warning to the
American Knights Of Labor against
blindiy bowling TO n silly Sovereign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

or tho hno stock OF the Utah Book
q Stationery Co., Mt rs Mccormick
BLOCK, will begiu Thursday morning,
July IL. II you desire any Of these
goods, Ht lower prices than ever before,
aud want the pick VI them, come
early, for they must be sold quickly.
Il. W. DUNCAN, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

RECORD ANS much At least, to the
credit Of the Vigilanu she didn't wait
to break hor forestry until she saw she
was being be- aieni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

on June ist. islt ! shall Remove from nv
ucto place Of business tho OluHo cafe. 4
!aln ~, 70 10 Main st., Z doors north Of
lhhfLE tAlE hAhEhA, whore I shall
le better prepared 90 entertain and cater b
W. ".nu % ny patrons anu Che HuuHc gcnsr.
aHy' AhAnAluE you flr your pact faN1ra
Respectfully
.. E.. BALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

The BosIoS Herald rises to remark,
"senAtor Cookrell was the only senator
to vote against tho admission u Utah
rs u state. THAT'S the sort OF a rooster
he is.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

fulterit,rt changing their piassof residence
should Always rive former A. we'll ~ presen'
nndrsaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

The Ntws ton - 81 the puncipN Hotels
New Hiardt 80 on All natsanrer Trans ieaF
ms the city after pin. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

CIV suhseriten will kndi, notify .. 7. Dan
Ter icifcu atorl Of any irreEuari,y IN tns de-
hvery Of hsu pauers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

NEW nAsEnALL decision a. spilled
TO tho a. II. u: one strike aud outi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
PIONEER HOLIDAY, July aih.
Excursion Rates via the Union
PaCinc.

The Union Pacific Will sell excursion
tickets TO all POINTS In Ulah July card
anu 2llh, Hunted for return ~ July
- H. NJ rate Of one fare for the round
thp, account OF Pioneer Holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
SPORTING GOODS.
w L

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Ball and Cricket supplies.
Tents Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am-
mun'''on, Bicycles and General
Spor'.n. Goods.
N.drJ Copper Rim Rambler.
y You want the Best Wheel
Made Send for Catalogue OF
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

4 a>-tunictuons should be addressed 70
DEsrEIr NEWS ruELnnms Co
Tslsuhons sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
EN,UR,IoN HATEs.

Via the Union Pacific, July a3rd ana
gam,
On account OF Pioneer Holiday the
Union Pacific Will sell excursion tickets
rom anu 10 all stations la Utah July
sSri ani 2i.h, limited Tor return 10
July GOTH Al rate Of one fare for the
round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

ate ttsrHrr TvrWsa NEwsh publthed
ttiy. suuoav s1certeo, 81 corner south aud
itu1euuie futcts. ait Lato city.
Ttfn diuon At % c0pm. Regular Tdluon
ttf o clock
The Irsrrrr sINi-WTrNLr Nuws u Dub
Hittd on tuesday tnd FRIDAY Of esch weet
1hstrstrur WrKktr m magazine forin
10 ubnttcd tvsry saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

w asrist in .H#H saarF Ealu. with
chance % IurrTHHs. HHI UIH.IuH permanent, 70
suited. Nni wav nIr paid fH once % enfasei
close reference BOO .... .N.rt.soi HtlmD1i
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17

Mr.. Louis IIouck nov has tobacco
seed ON hand, both genuine Burnley
and genuine Pryor, received from
Kentucky, which he will give to al
surh farmers as NAV desire to put in
come tobacco this year. Mr.. Z. NJ
Fl4ck, Tobacco Broker of Hopkins
vile, ny. writes him as follows
at is yet ample time to sow seed,
Having been n Turner myself know
you can SOW up TO tho 18th of April
and get plants in time TO put in a
crop. The variety | send is called
Dark Manmorth.F Vie Only False
dark tobacco. | suppose you know
it is necessary to select a rich piece Of
ground upon which 10 raise the
plants Burn the ground well with
wood and brush or both, ~pulverize it
well. then SOW and cover thinly with
brush. | send enough seed to SOW &
seed bed Of 400 square yards. A
heaping tablespoonful of seed will be
enough for 100 square yards"
Of course such of our farmers as
may want to sow seed will not waut
to put in more in The beginning than,
perhaps, two or three acres and con-
sequcntlv q small seed bed will be all
they want to make. We have seed
Of each kind furnished by MY. Houck
in wi office which we will eheerfully
give to such Of our farmers NJ may
;lll for same
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17
MPARTfNGVIGQR
What Month IL Yoursf

An old astrological prediction gives
the character of a girl according TO
the month she was born in, as fol-
lows:
II girl is born in January she will
be II prudent housewife, given to
melancholy, but good tempered and
fond of fine clothes; if in February,
an affectionste wife and tender meth.
er and devoted 10 Dress IF IN March,
a frivolous ciatterbox, somewhat
given TO guarrcling and = cunncisseur
in GOWNS and boEncts; if III April. ill.,
constant, rot very intelligent, but
iik, ~ to be goodlookins and siudioHs
Of fashion plates: II in May, handsome,
amiable aud given to style in dress; if
in June, impetu0us, will marry early,
be friyclcGs aid like dressy clothes;
if in July, possibly handsome, but
| with a sulky temper and a penchani
for gay attire; if in August, amiablc
aud practical, likely to marry rich
and dress strikingiy: il in September
discreet, aflaEle, much liked and Z
fashionable dresser: if in OetO6ef,
pretty. ~ceGuetIish and devoted to at,
~tractive garniture; if in November
liberal. kind, OF a mild disposition
and all admirer OF stylish dress: if il
December. well proportional, fond OF
novelty, cxirava"ant and q student q
'iresSy ~rlfaris.-NuyiSoR'S Monthly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17
why Times Are Hard.

There is 10 way to put money in
circulation except through wages
paid. Issuing government bonds
doesn't make circulation. The labor.
ers must earn it and spend it, and that
will make it flush. The statisticians
say the 10000, 900 laboring people in
this country earn when they are at
work from S30,O0o,0oo TO sl0,OO0,OO0
q day. The Wilson tariff bill will cot
these wages from 10 to % per ZEN
The 10 per cent cut on 100000 900
will be a loss of 100000 a day to
laboring men, or 81, 200, OOO, 600 in i
year. A 25 per cent cut in wages
will take 50, :00O,o 900 ont of circu-
lation. One-tbird of our labor is idle
now. The idlcness is costing us
probably $l0,00O,O0O a day. do not
wonder that the times are hard and
that money is tight. There is money
enough in tho banks. They are glut-
ted. hut labor isn't getting it. II wifi
stay there till labor gets it out
Hon. Thomas b. Reed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-17

The @CcDtury War Book" publish
ed in portfolio form, appeals strongly
80 the yonnger people through the
many admirable pictures taking in
scenes of notable battles and of the
more distinguished participants on
both sides. These same pictures ap-
peal as strongly TO the veterans of
tho war because they bring the sur-
vivius soldiers of both the great
armies face to face with their old
commanders as they were at the
period of their greatest fame and
activity. 1t is almost impossible 10
grasp the full scope and character of
The war for the Union without view,
o. it were, Of the Genes Of conflict
and of the characteristics OF the men
who directed the movements.