davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Augustus o. Brummel to James NJ. john
ston, part original lot 3, So. 3l?; $40. Martin
L. GottwalS ct Tx. to Angelina E Carrigan,
lot 50, blk. /, Trinidad; SO. Jno- A Gray.
trustee, to Philip II. Christman, lots to Is.
blk 5, Marshall; $40. J. Walter Hodges ct
ux. to David Il. Gottwals, north half lot TO-
So 974; $40. Louis r. klemm 10 Sarah j.
Gutter, lot 2S SO. $40; $500. Joseph d.
McCauley to Thos. A. Mullett, lot and pit
lot ID, SO. IS; $40. Emily V. ID. Miller to
Mary L. Brown, part lot 53, So. zoo; $780,
Thos c. Pollock eft TX. ct al to Diiler F.
Croft lot 80 So. 154; $40. Washington Loan
and Trust Company, trustee. to Mary Hos
k:ns, lots IS to 80. blk. 10, Mt. Pleasant,
Pleasant Plains; 81. VIM T. Whelan ct
ux to Jas. f. Shea, part original lot s, So
Ali; $40. Eranla S. Stone 10 Minnie NJ.
Strayer, lots 6 and Z, blk. -, Columbia
Heights: $40. Edw. p Marshall ct ux. to
Rignald w. Beal, lots Il and -, So BOB:
SIo Trustees of Industrial II. and ;. Co. to
Leah Gregg lots 2lS and 2l9 in Wills sub
division of Mt. Pleasant: Sl,d25 Simon
Oppenheimer CT TX. to Frank Jaeger, part
lots 43 and 43, Bellevue; $40. Henry b.
Duley ct Tx. to James l. Belts, part orig
inal lot =, So 002: $50. Rebecca ID. Maddox
ct yir Frank j., to Cornelia 6. Jones. part
original lot g. So. 800; si.40o. Rignald w.
Beall to Edw. 2. Marshall, lot 80, blk Is.
LIE Droit Park; Sl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
"GEr AWAY DAY. on THE ISLAND.
Horses Will Rest for a MOnth-Yes-
terday's Results.

Two favorItes. two second choices and an
outsider were first at the developing station
of the Alexander Island people yesterday
and the perpetuation and promoti On of the
thoroughbred horse and his breeding was
correspondingly encouraged. A large crowd
OF promoters was present, and, incidental
ly, participated In the promotion of the
circulating medium from the strong boxes
of the men behind the states to their own
pockets. In the third race Master Ham
was fined $50 for Hardness, with Wolcott
at the post, and the officials of the track
announced that as the result of an inves-
tgation into the pulling of His Grace the
day before they had concluded that the
owner of the horse was blameless. The de-
cision did not give the utmost satisfaction,
neither did the work of Starter Cassidy
Those animals which slipped, slid and
stumbled in first were Beckton, a real nice
thing, which had been backed down from
30 to to L; Forest, even money; Chateau,
1 to 2; Classic, to /, and Vagabond, 3 to /.
Today is the last day of racing at the
Alexander Island track for month, and
number of cold-storage kept good things
are expected to be uncorked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
More Cleaning Demanded.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Anent Ms Clean off the snow" in yes
terday's issue of The Star, 1 desire to in
vite attention to the condition of the south
side of p street between, 21st street and the
Metropolitan Car Company's stables.
There has been, usual, nc attempt
even 20 remove the snow from the side
walk, while said railroad company's snow
plows have swept the snow from the car
tracks over z Street bridge on to the foot
way on either side, thus banking the snow
and filth (cXcremerO to the depth of some
six inches. Observing the filthy condition
of the approaches to said bridge a twelve
month ago, called the District Commits
sioners' attention thereto, but they seemed
to be all in the dark on the subject, and
suggested that possibly said approaches
were either in the United States, or said
company's bailiwick, and hence il was not
the Districts duty to keep them clean.
Is this bridge a selvedge Of No Mans
Land?" +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
Professional PuEiIists Classcd as
Warrants.

Mayor Caldwell, in an interview yester-
day at Cincinnati, said that any profess
sional prize fighter coming there would be
sent to the work house He has made up
his mind to summarily stop glove contests
between professionals. 1t will be permit
ted between resident members of athletic
clubs who have regular occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court as follows: Dennis Ken
nedy and Emma /. Raub; William Morti-
mer Of Lancaster. Pa, and Mary Z. Hill OF
this city; Joseph Kelly and Pearl Ann AL
yey: Jas w. Nethers of Nethers, Madison
county, Ind, and Adeline E. Halves OF Peo-
la Mills, Va; Charles Hawkins and Lucy
Comfort; Edward Nelson and Zuleme
Burch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
The Oldest Odd FeiIew.

Mr.. L. F. Armstrong, father OF Mrs. L. c.
Woodson of 2o4 G street northwest, was
buried at his home in Bellvlle, Ohio, the
10Th instant, under the auspices of the 1. ..
o. +. He was the Oldest Odd Fellow OF
that county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
LATE SPORTING NEWS
WASHINGTON WON TWO.
Bowling on the Buena Vista Alleys
Last Night.

The following bowling scores were made
on he alleys of the Buena Vista Club last
night In the District Amateur League
tournament between the home team and
the team of the Washington Athletic Club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
Standing of the Teams.

On Saturday evening the team of the
Young Mems Catholic Club will go to the
alleys Of the Carroll Institute for series
of three games.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
VERMONT L. A. S.

Elections and Other Items of Interest 70
Sisters in the Sc Green Mountain State
A large delegation of the Bristol Aid VIII ted
that of Middlebury recently also, the Buxiin T.
ton Aid visited that of Milton rseentIy.
Aid IL, Huntington, has over $50 In ies treas
rry.
Aid IL, Poultney-Pres., Mary < Kinney;
V.-P, Anna Walker; Trustees, Jennie Wilson,
Fanny Drake, Anna Walker; Chap, Fanny
Drake; Sec, Nellie z. Drake; Treas, Harrist
L. Sherman; Guide, Jennie Wilson; / g.,
Susan Williams; o. g., Ida Gates; Judgs-Ad-
vocate, D. A. Kinney; Advisory Board, o. A.
Kinney, @. Il. Walker, L. 7. L. Benedict /. T.
O'Neil. Frank Shaw.
Aid IL, Morrisyille-Pres.. Emma Earle; w.
p, Florence Wilson; Trustees, Anna Mower,
Florence Wilson. Ella Small; Chap. Jennie
Warren Sec, Ina Cutler; Treas. Emma filIos-
son Guide, Azella GoOdell j. G., Eva Rodgers
o. G., Laura Irish Judge-Advocsts, z q. Will
son Advisory Board, g. F. Earle, II. a Caller,
L. F. Rice A. L. Cheney. E. g. Wilson.
Aid 8, st. Johnsburg-Prss, Nellie p. Bo-
nett; V.-P, Della M. West; Trustees, Della II.
West, Jane l.. Morris, Ids Robinson; Chap,
Ida Robinson Sec, Emily 8. Gorbam; Treas,
Carrie E. Bonett; Guide Emma f. Bailey; I
g., Ida Z. Hawkins; o. g.. Mamie FLANAGAN 7
Judge Advocate, @. NJ. Bonett; Advisory
Board, F. M. Crosby, l. 8. Morris 3. D. Nsss,
III. NJ. Nelson. Ernest Cowlss.
Aid 5, MiddIeburg-P Mary Currisr; w.
r., Anettis Lsngworthy; Trustees, Ana Youth,
Frances Hadley, Mrs. Sim0nds; Chap, Mrs.
Otis Abbey; Sec, Mrs. Daniel Seamsn Treas,
Mrs Taylor; Guide. Alice c. Williamson; I.
g., Mrs. Simonds; O.G., Sarah holland; Jsdas-
G. Taylor; Advisory Board, @. r.
Rich. F. Mathew, 3. Mayhem, W. PNkAIll, II
Simonds.
Aid 10, Manchester Courthouss-PrsG, Nina
B. Marsh; V.-P.. Mary Botsford Trustsss. Alb
bic ]. Balch, Nellie Marsh, Lille Lskin; Chap,
Lulu whitman; Sec, Lucy Davis; Treas,
Katie Lsmpson; Guide, Lille Lskin; A. g.,
Nellie Marsh i. g., Cora Marsh o. g., yennis
Kendall udge-Advocate. f. s. Marsh, Advisory
Beard, A. j. Davis, r. B. Gleason, @. Y. Daieh,
E. A. Marsh. w. w. Bennett. Aid 10 las
formed debating society with Camp 50. and
elected G. z. Balch President and Lucy Davis
Secretary
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

County 10 levy . tar Of one mill on she doiirs
OF all tsxsbls property In the County for the
purpose OF erecting q memorial chapel 70 she
memory of tbs soldiers and sailors.
These petitions met with opposition; parties
opposed to the plan and TO the chapel reported
that few citizens in the Countyseat and mem
oers Of the Grand Army Of the Republic shors
wanted to build great big meeting 2 house In
Marion Tor the purpose Of perpetustinF the
memory OF the soldier OF the County.
Hon. Boston g. Young. a member Of The
Legislature from Marion County. vss IN
sympathy with the movements Of sr~~ssn1
memorial chapel, and local tarssiou Ia
raise the necessary funds to build IA
bill was formulated and with a psslsyou
30 yards in length. signed by citizens all svax
the County, was forwarded TO Mr.. YoanE vho
introduced the measure and secured IL. passage
through the House of Represen tatiVes, and on
its passage tslephoned the Presidents sf The As
ISOLATION that it bad passed the HOUSE bat, 40
n number Of Senators had gone South On q Strike.
be could not predict its fate in the Senate. The
bill. however, in time became = law. Tie I'LL
provided for levy Of tar, and that no ssmpsa-
sstion should be allowed the members Of sAa
Association for any time or labor peyfsxnsa In
building the chapel; Jet both we're sAsarsAlly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
G. AR. COMRADES.
Capt. Brooks, of Alden Skinner Camp, Al
peals to Them to Attend Meetings of III

Capt Brooks, of Alden Skinner Camp, APP
peals to Them to Attend Meetings of the
s. of ". OF
Not long ago read an article written by a
brother of the Sons of Veterans. In his article
be referred TO the indifference the GAR
seemed to feel towards tho S. OF V.
Now, don't think the GA r. intends to be
indifferent, or anything of the kind. ! think
they do take interest in the sons, but
think the boys regard IL rs rather cool inter-
est possibly they think the boys don't want
them to attend their meetings. bat they are
wrong. We want them TO attend our meet.
ings. 1t adds an interest, and shows the bows
that the G.A.R. is alive TO the interests of the
S. of V.
Comrades of the GAR, you are ALWAYS wal.
come; We want you to attend our meetings. 1
think every Camp in this broad land will voice
these sentiments.
Sons Of Veterans let us hear from Won
through the columns of THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE, and let the veterans know that we do
want them at our meetings.
Now, brothers, rally Increase the member
ship of our beloved Order. And, comrades, at
tend the meetings and help to make them in.
teresting. read the reports that many Camps
are dropping out Brothers, We must not allow
this. and the only way to stop it is to make the
meetings SO interesting that the boys will At
tend.
IL the veterans will attend the meetings and
for the good of the Order tell something of
their experience in the army, I will prophecy
a large increase in our mem bership this year
Brothers, let us work with renewed energies
this year; get in every eligible son of q veteran.
and make il the most successful year since our
organiEation.-E. ID. BBooKs Captain of Alden
Skinner Camp, Rockville, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
in MEM0RIAM.
Beautiful Chapel at Marion, o., Erect
cd by the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Association.

The beautiful chapel that adorns Memorial
Place in the Marion Cemetery. at Marion. o..
erected and dedicated to the memory Of the
soldiers and sailors of that County who partiei-
pated in tho wars in defense Of the Republic.
and especially those of the war of the rebellion,
is the result Of the indefatigable labors OF a
few comrades of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. The present Surgeon General, Dr. o.
w. Weeks, was q prominent actor, and was
assisted by patriotic citizens.
The memorial is unique in design, and .
model of architectural skill and beauty, symbol
iznR the four arms of the service, and repre-
senting the beginning and ending of the san
culinary struggle that made good the dsclara-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

laws of Ohio, and organized by the election OF
Oliver W. Weeks. President; Henry T. Van
Fleet, Vice President; Amos III. Killing, Secre-
w. c. Rapp. Charles Showers, and z. O. Sharp
less Executive Committee. The whole MEM
bership numbered ii, seven members of the
GAR. aud four citizens, constituted the Board
of Trustees.
The next object was to raise the money, and
the comrades gave entertainments; the
Drummer Boy or Battle Of Shiloh" was re-
produced, and other entertainments. but the
money raised from that source was little in
comparison with the amount needed. and the
process was slow. An admission fee of 81 to
the Association was charged, which proved to
of these were comrades, o. A. Bussrd, John E.
Medlsm, Jas. Jacoby, and VIM. Fies, making
only 10 all told.
A bylaw was adopted that no comrsde could
hold an office in the Association unless he was
in good standing in the Post and was square
on the books with his dues; yet any person
could become a member of the Association on
payment of 81. The next plan adopted was to
raiss the money by private subscription, with
the understanding that work would rot begin
until So 900 was subscribed. The amount to be
raised was fixed at $4,000, and no payments
were TO be made until work should begin. After
active work on the part of the directors for sew
srsl months. only 81. 995 were pledged. The plan
of raising the money by local taxation was the
next resort and in the Winter Of 1885 petitions
were numerously circulated shronfeout the
County asking the Legislature of Ohio to pass
. Law authorising she Commissioners Of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

Feb. % has been adopted by this Department
as Flag Day. State Superintendent sabin has
taken special pains in preparing program OF
exercises forthe public schools, and il is desired
by the Department Commander that j 0sts
throughout the Department cooperate with
the schools in suitable celebration of the day.
MISSOURI
w. l. Ten Brook, Adj utant, Post $50. Austin,
writes: This Post held grand Campfire the
year it was organized, at which were present
about 400 people. At the second Campfire the
attendance was doubled. So far as F., C., and
l.. is concerned. we claim to he the banner Post
of Missouri, and will prove IL by the Adjutants
and Quartermssters books"
MONTANA
Montana will present ut the Louisville En-
csmpment the name of Past Department Com
mander Gregg rs 8 candidate for one of the
three higher Offices in the gift of the Order.
The Department has already appointed q COM
mittee 10 present the claims of Comrade Gregg,
and in o circular letter sent out the committee
says:
Believing that recognition OF this vast Sec
tion Of our country by the National orgsnizs-
tion Of the Grand Army will result in great
permanent good, and encourage increased &C.
tivity and efficiency, and believing il to be the
policy OF the Grand Army to recognize the
thinly-settled and weaker Departments, and
encourage q continuance of the greater efforts
necessary to persuade comrades-who, having
removed from the older States, are making
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
THE RELIEF CORPS.
GleaningS from National Headquar
ters---NoteS from Departments.
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.

Important Part of the Woman's Relief
Corps-Patriotic Program for Washing
toms Birthday-Let Everybody Turn Out
In or Near Neutrality-suspicious. National
President-Twelfth National .Journal-Our
Wide-awake Women East and West.
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL
The National Council OF Women OF the
United States opens its second Triennial session
at Metzerott Music Hall, Washington. ID. C.,
Feb. IL, and closes March 2. There will be one
day session daily, beginning at 10 o'clock and
closing Mt 3 o'clock, with interval for lunch,
and one evening session.
The rate Of fare and one-third has been
granted by the railroads the country over to
ell persons attending the Triennial, provided a
certificate is secured from the nearest local
agent before starting.
Every program Ia Of exceeding interest; the
leading themes, religion, education, patriotism,
philanthropy, industry, temperance. reform,
and governmental affairs.
The Womsns Relief Corps will be officially
represented by National President Emma r.
Wallace and Past National President Kate
Brownlse Sherwood.
or the three W.RC Patrons of the National
Council Past National President Margaret Ray
NlcRlns represents the ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL
School for Girls her theme being "The New
Thought, the True Thought Of Philanthropy"
and Past National President Mink and Past
Department President Louise Barnum Robbins
are on the patriotic program.
Other Relief Corps members who will be
prominent in the Tricnna are the President,
Mrs May Wright Sewsll, Mrs John A. Logan,
Past National President E. Florence Barker,
and Margaret ]. Sandes. who succeeds Emma
X. Wallace on the National Council Committee,
W.R.C. The latter will speak on 1.-THE Need
of the Cooperation of Men and Women in All
Correctional Work"
The work of the Woman's Relief Corps will
not be formally presented by the delegate, Kate
Brownlee Sherwood, until March ], under the
head of "Organized Work in Patriotism" at
which time the National Association of Loyal
Women Of American Liberty will also DO
heard.
But very properly Washington's Birthday,
Feb. %. has been given up to patriotism when
the Woman's Relief Corps will have most i'm
portant part. On this day every Relief Corps
woman and every Grand Army man should be
present to give their encouragement and In
spiration. The salute to the flag will be given
by little girls of Washington, and the flags Of
Comrsde Wallace Foster will decorate the plat
form as they did at Pittsburg, and illustrate
what the W.R.C. hope to see on every plat
form.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

BE again resumed the birch. text. books, and
ruler, and was appointed Principal OF the High
School at Emmitsburg Nd, and afterwards at
Martinsburg, w. Va, and in the meantime
employing his spare time In the study Of law
In 1870 be engaged in the insurance business
and is at present the General Manager OF the
old Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Philadelphia for the State OF New York.
He member of Governor Patfson'e
STAFF from 1882 TO 1886, being at that time a
resident of Pittsburg. and located in New York
In 1889. In November, 1892, he was appointed
one OF the Commissioners Of Education, which
position he still holds.
Commissioner Goulden has been among the
foremost In advocating military instruction In
the public schools. and has devoted his time
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

given without asking q cent The nsxs sAi.s
was TO get the Commissioners to Ievy The Asx
rs 1t was not compulsory, but Left % tAsir
option. After q stormy discussion ever sAs nat
ter, and in the face Of protests. two nsnbsrs
voted for the levy, the other against 10. whs
was expected 10 vote for IT,
The levy was made, but the Association took
no further action until the tar was collssssd
and paid into the County Treasury, fsarinx "a
Injunction. The man that opposed 10 most paid
the least tax, and 10 was ascertsined thss his tar
only contributed 10 cents to the ehspsi fsad.
The Association then advertised for assfxua
and adopted those submitted by Mr.. White
head. OF indianapolis, Ind. The Marioa Came
terry Association donated the grounds nc she
low value OF s2,134.35, and oTusmsnssd the
same, furnished bell and made many in prove
ments at an extra expense, which Was paid by
the Cemetery Association. The coss Of She
structure was s15,069.74, of which the Ladies'
Aid Society contributed $780, and the comrades
of the Post about the same or mora.
The names of soldiers carved on The tablets
comprise those soldiers who enlisted frem
Marion County and who resided In the Csusty
when the tax was levied as far as could Be a.
certsined. It Is pronounced by capable iadgss
to surpass anything of the kind in the Unitsd
States, and the late Gen. Edward 2. Hoyss
Ex-Governor OF Ohio, who lost q leg in ths
Atlanta campaign, on visiting it sooR aftsr 10
dedication, after passing through and around
1t. examining IL in detail said:
1t surpasses anything in Spring Grove.
Cincinnati D. There are shafts costiag sAou-
sands of dollars that are not its equal, In my
mind, and 1t snrpasses anything I ever mH for
the money it has cost"
1t was dedicated on the 22d day Of August
1883. by Joseph w. ONeall. Departments Com
mander of Ohio, Grand Army of the Rspablic,
assisted by his comrades of the Pcsts Of the
County, in accordance with ceremonies Of the
service-book of the Grand Army, and Gen. W.
II. Gibson delivered the grafton With his
matchless eloqusnce. The work In sysssins
this beautiful testimonial TO the memsry Of the
comrades of ths late wars shows what fsw de-
termined Union sOldiersean do, even II IL lakss
time to do it.
The officers first elected were reelected an
nually until the Memorial Chapel was dsdi-
Gated and tarned over to the Marion Cemsssfy
for all future care, with two exceptions o. A.
Bussrd was elected a member of the Board Of
Trustees and W. G. Rapp, Treasurer, bssh Of
whom were Past Commanders of the Pest.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
A Book You Should Haua-

What to plant and where TO get 10, 10 The
story told Ia the New Seed Book for 1895 issued
by J. J. Bell, BingI anton, N. Y. Every lire
of this interesting work shows evidence Of the
most careful preparation. The illustrations are
not overdrawn as in many seed books, and the
descriptions, while complete ia detail, ara
serupulously correct. It Is printed on good
paper In good, clear, readable type, and will
prove q valuable source Of information 10 all
who receive 1t. Mr.. Bells straigh forward
methods have given him an eaviabls promi-
hence az q scotsman not only in New York
State but throughout the country. Mailed
free to AL who apply foE il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
TIE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order.
At Louisville.

The GAR. Committee on Reunions and
Naval Veteran Associations of the 29th Ma
tional Eucampment has organized and is now
ready for work. The members of the COM
mItteo are proud of the fact that they are the
first ones to report ready for active work.
The Cbairmen OF the various subcommittee
are as follows: Hals-ThOmas Sstterwhiie;
Eastern Army 0rganization-F 81. fope;
Western Army organiEstion-John Fowler;
United States Signal Corps-J. II. Browning;
Ex-Prisoners of war-Ssm Mckee; Unien Ma
val Veterans George Fritchner; Colored Vet
erans-Ben Spaldinf; Naval Parade and Day
Watch. w. Edmonson; Sons of Veterans
T. IL Ninekirk,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

A safe. simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles,
displacements, leucorrh9a, ETC., sent free to
aEess Mrs. l. Hudnut South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
ANOTHER TRENTON CORPS.

That old standby Relief Corps at Trenton,
N. j., will now have to divide its bonors. IL
what the Sun at Trenton, ILL.,, says of it's new
Corps Is true, and there is no reason in the
world to doubt it.
Randall Relief Corps. auxiliary to Post 568,
Department OF Illinois, was instituted by Carrie
Thomas Alexander and Hattie Minor, Of Belle
vile, H.: Pres, Mary Power; Soc, Mamie
Power; Treas, LIMA Oehler. The Sun quotes
the aims and objects of the W.R.C., and says:
"Surely, an organization with such beneyo-
lent objects deserves and will have success in
our midst, in spite Of hard times and other
obstacles to overcome at the present time.
Here all, whether high or low, rich or poor,
can meet and mingle for q while on the COM
mon level of benevolence and patriotism, and
through the very nature of these traits per-
form acts whose influence is as good as 1t 10
fsr-reaching.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

Every man iChO wore the blue, asE svsrS
friend Of has, should take THE Ma TT0NAE
TRIBUNE. II gires more and better ssttsr
than any other family lgeskly pGpsr, ssS sssts
onEy ttc0 cents q treeE