davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-14

MADRID, Aug. ia special despatch TO the
Impartial, from Havana, says that Captain
General Weyler refuses 10 allow the new AmSs:
lean Consuls At SAguA aud CArdsnAs 70 act uht1
he receives their 0xeQnAturA.
The sun., 1896-08-14

TOXIC, Aug. 2.-With reference TO tho out,
break OF the insurrection III Formosa and
cruelty on the part OF the Japanese. civil and
military. the Niche Nichi Sh!nbun character.
ICES the reports OF cruelties as reckless fables
base calumnies, and deserving no attention.
The sun., 1896-08-14
D.llshtrurIy Cool In Massachusetts.

BosToN. Aug. l3.-The backbone OF tho heat
Is broken. The weather Is delightfully."- cool to-
night. the wind shifting to the northeast with q
velocity OF twelve miles an hour Despite the
change, ten deaths apd tfty-seven cases Of
The sun., 1896-08-14
DRIVEN INSANE BY THE HEAT.
Police aud Hospital Attendants UnabIe to
Restrain Joseph Lyon

AeHtTHIh JOheph Lyon.
Joseph Lyon became violently insane last
evening at his home, 1,799 Dean street. Brook
lyn, and the police of the Atlantic avenue sta
tion had a task overpowering him.
Ha was strapped in a strait jacket and
taken tn st. Marys Hospital. The hospital at
tendants were unable to restrain him, so they
sent him back to the station.
He will be sent to the Flatbush Asylum. He
had been suffering from the heat. which finally
drove him mad.
The sun., 1896-08-14

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broad way.
Thirty.second and broadway.
, 1896-02-29
Translation
c.

DT is hereby made known that
- according to orders from Gov
eminent some HORSES are to be
purchased for the use Of the Military
Force. The horses must be brought
for inspection of a Commission to
the Police Station at Kings Hill
on TUESDAY the 10th March at
3 o'clock p. m.
Christiansted's Barracks, 9th February
1896.
DITLEV DITLENSEN,
, 1896-02-29
a young ASS,
R NJ s.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Feb. 2Gth.-ln the House OF
Commons he Chancellor of the EXcheQuer
stated, in reply to MIR. Sidney Gedge. NJ. P
for WaIsall, that he was unable to state
whether. considering the high price of Consols,
the Government would legislate to stop
further purchases on accouni Of the national
debt reduction. and to apply the surplus to
the navy.
Sir William Harcourt stated that he
favoured the proposal made by Dir. A. J.
Balfour tS devote Fridays to the discussion
of the estimates. but di>sentsd from his pro-
posal Of ordering the closure upon the TWEEN
tisth Friday.
The Rome correspondent of the Pail Mall
Gazette reports that England is negotiating
with France regarding tile evacuation OF
Egypt, and this is said to be the erl rand
Of the French Ambassador to Turkey to
Cairo.
The Times, in an editorial, approves the
appointment Of EatI Grey and Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes as Joint administrator of the South
African Company's territory, and expresses
the opinion that MIR. Rhodes will devote
himself to attracting a large white popula-
ton to devslop the material resources of
Rhodesa a, and that Earl Grey will organize
and initiate institutions resembling those of
the Home Government.
Lie w aSu lnSlOu Correspondent - d NCN
York paper state that Senator Gallery has
offered a bill to the Senate levying a duty of
fifty per cent on all sugars, The prospect
of the passage Of such a bill is remote.
A telegram from st. Petersburg to the
''Tinres' reports thai recent kilograms roceiv-
ed from Eastern Siberia concerning DR..
Manson are indefinite and uncertain.
The "Standard", in an editorial, protests
against any undue haste in regard to the set
Element Of the Venezuelan dispute, and re-
commends that the Government should pro
ceed sloNly; and also considers that the
American Government should be equally
circumspect.
The DAILY News. - discussing the bin to
make permanent the regulations by Govern
ment for the importation of cattle, denounceS
it, and thinks that if Parliament should pass
such a foolish and miscellaneous measure it
will cause a general cutlery for protection,
which no Government would be able to re-
sist.
A despatch from the Odessa correspondent
Of the 'e1imes states thatsevere storms in the
Black Sea have caused great loss to life and
property. No less than seven steamers and
eighteen sailing vessels are reported to
have foundered, with the loss of one hundred
lives.
From Rome it is stated that the Emperor
Menelek of Abyssinia has written Queen
Victoria and the Gear begging their inter
v%ention and compel Italy to make peace.
A telegram from Havana states that Gene
raj Maceo has been killed in a skirmish in
the neighbourhood of Jaruco. The report,
however, is generally discredited.
Antigua, 2eth-Esk gone St. Kits Ito
pm.
New York, Febry. 27th.-The St. Peters
burg correspondent of a London paper states
that the report circulated by the Rome cor
respondent of the Pail Mall Gazette wide
yesterdays bulletin) was inspired by Russia
with intent to antagonize France and Eng
land.
The ConstantinopIe correspondent of the
Times reports that Lord Salisbury, in answer
, 1896-02-29
acknowledgements

NAET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, der if0lge Gouyernementets
Ordre vii v@re at indkjGbe nogle
HEsTE til Brug for Nilitairstyrken.
De Heste, som 0nskes solgte.
maa fremstilles for en- Kommis-
sion paa Kings Hill Politistation
TIRSDAGFN den lode Marts Eff
termiddag Kl. 3.
Christiansteds Kaserne, den eide Eebruar
1916.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1896-02-29
A D Y Il R TTSE rs.
acknowledgements.

yEAET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
@ Udkast til Repartition i
K0bmand al Christiansted CARLOS
GAUTIER YCAMPS og hans Firma
G. GAUTIER & COS. Fallitbo vii
bliye fremlagt i en- Skiftesamling,
som afholdes her paa Kontoret
ONSDAGEN den 25de Marts d. A..
Eftermiddag III 2, hvorefter Boet
forventes sluttet.
Christionsteds 6kifteret, St, Croix, den
28de Februar 1895.
MAXEN,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

MANTED-woMENA AND GIRLS TO WORK
w on fruit. CUTTING FRUIT PACKING
CO., 1150 Harrison st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
7l0 Market street, open until 12 O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-530 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until 80 O'Clock.
3S9 Hayes street. open until 80 o'clock.
Tl3 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission Streets open
until O'Clock
25lS Mission street. open until o'clock.
l16 Ninth street, open until $50 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

10 DI.. ROBBINS LECTURES TONIGHT
a. on How to Develop Into Medium and
tiet Spirit Manifestations at Home" the sick
heaIed, med .ums developed and written ques-
lions answered by spirit power. Washington Hall,
3512 Eddy St., 8 p NJ. Magnetized paper and ad-
mission free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

RS AT DIR. RIN-ES' SPIRITUAL NJ EETING,
GSS 909 Market ST., IL NJ, 2 and P. NJ; circles
and platform tests Mines. Dunham, Bird, Har-
land, Fix, R. A. lit, Mr. Henderson. Doctors
office, 1885 Market ST., 10 TO 5; circles Tuesday,
FRIDAY. s p N.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

WTANTED-BY STEADY YOUNG EASTERN
w man. place in private stable or about private
home: no mixer; low wages. Address B. Mck.s
1902 Natoma ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

- SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH. COR
&~S ner OF Twentieth and Capp sts-A. J.Wells,
pastor. Services at IL A. NJ. and 40 P. NJ Mr..
Wells VIII preach in the morning on "Intelligent
Worship" and at night on lessons From the
Beautiful seats fee and all invited.
Sunday-schoo at 9:45 A. NJ. Miss Hobe, superln-
tendent. PASTORS residence at 20 Liberty ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

EB WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
sE~S Bush St.. near Devisadero-Rev. w. A.
Gardner, pastor. Preaching by Evangelist Mel
win Putnam. Topics: II A M, Lots wife, 8
p NJ, "ChrstIan Unity" Great interest is mani
tested in the revivais, in which there have been
over fifty conversions. Mr.. Putnam Will preach
every night this week
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

DELIABLE HONEST MAN WANTS SITUA-
IL tIon on private place; good driver and gard
ener: city or country; good references Address
H M. bOx 26 Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

TXPERIENCED INFANTS NURSE WANTS
| u situation; city or country. Address ]. C.,
| 10 Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

| r ADIES' COMPANION OR GOVERN ESS;
j. cultured young lady; accomplished pianist
! competent to teach); experienced hairdresser,
manicurer, reader, correspondent; city, country.
| travel l. box SS Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

HOUSEwORK-SMALL FAMILY IN FLAT;
IL wages S12: sleep home. Liberty St
HAIRDRESsING, MANICURING, BEAUTY
IL culture lessons; free to agents. BUTLER,
13l Post st.
GERMAN, DANES AND SWEDISH GIRLS
VI obtain places by applying Oakland
Employment Bureau 872 Broadway. ].
JOHNSTON & co.
DELIABLE LADY TO MANAGE AN OFFICE
LII business. Call 20. 131 Post 10 TO o'clock.
w ANTED-W OMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
w on fruit. Apply Immediately, CALIFORNIA
CANNERIES CO, Brannan ST., between Third
and Fourth.
QUITTING, FINISH YOUR OWN DRESSES;
~ 81 week. FLYNN, Ia McAIlister ST., r. 67.
II ADDRESSING. 25c AND 35c. MORNING
Ii and eve classes: 1Olessons$l CO. 124S Mission.
H AIR-DKESSING MANICURING LESSONS
Ii given MISS DOYLE. l19A Powell ST., 1O5 9th.
I EARN CUTTING, FITTING AND FINISH
IL ing: 81 a week: patterns cut 70 order, 25c up
Mcdowell Dressmaking School, 636 Market St
MOST CONVENIENT AND REsPECTA BILE:
vi Winchester House, A Third ST., near Market;
200 rooms; 25c to 81 so per night; 81 so TO Sc
per week: free bus and baggage 10 and from ferry
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

WANTED-BY A COMPETENT MAN, A
w position as teamster: handy man with tools;
understands care of stock wages reasonable. Ad-
dress T.. box IA, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

| CITUATION BY RELIABLE AND CAPABLE
| - woman to do housework; is good cook and
worker; good references; wages Sl2 to SIS month.
Can be seen for days at 70 Jessie st., bet First
] Cnnr,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

- TONIGHT REV. MR.. ROWLAND
EB~S the singing evangelist, will hold one of hi;
big spritualstic meetings in Mozart Hall, 1861
Market ST.; flowers and articles read spirit mes
sages given: all welcome; admission 10c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
SITUATIONS wANrED-oontinued.

NUMBER OF GIRLS, ALL NATIONALiTlES'
IN awaiting situations MRS. HIRD. 721 Ellis.
CAPABLE ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS SIT
~ uaton; city or country; good housekeeper;
seamstress; understands cooking on ranch Caii
or address MRS. a., ITO Ellis st
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

BRs GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEETING, MET
E-S ropolitan Temple. Sunday. August 9. 3
F. NJ. Address by w. I. Fleenor of Seattle-su hject
The A. P. A.. Is IL a Legitimate Institution?'
Admission lOc
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

RR THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
E~S Fifteenth ST., near Mission-Rev. William
RAIDER pastor. Services at IL A. NJ. subject
"1he Redemption of the World" Services at z AS
P. NJ. a sermon TO young women, with les
sons from the life of Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Music by chorus choir, under direction of William
q. Stadtfeld. All cordially Invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

I CtTRONG WOMAN, COMPETENT AND RE
| - liable wishes position to do cooking laundry
| WORK ana homework; reference. Address Cook,
! box 101 Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
TOS MEN WANTED MONDAY, 7:3O A. M,
Oh from SIS TO $50 per month and found, at
MURRAY d READY'S, the Leading Employ ment
agents. 634 and 636 Clay ST.
On MEN FOR A LARGE THRASHING OUT
CU fit and ranch; sack-sewer, sack-tender, straw
buck, derrick-forker, SEPARATOR tender, header
wagon drivers, teamsters, laborers, cook, hoe
down and others; see boss here Monday at ga. NJ
MURRAY d READY, Leading Employment
agents. 634 and 636 Clay st.
< MIXERS, $22 so; BLACKsMITHS, $50,
- $40 and found; farmer who can do little
blacksmithing; 20 men to irrgate land; 20 tie
makers: sand teamsters; choreman for an insti-
tute, and many other places. MURRAY q
READY, Leading Employment Agents, 6S4 and
636 Clay st.
e COOKS, CITY AND COUNTRY, $50, $40
u and $50; 5 walters. $25 and $50: walter boys,
SIS and $40; dishwashers, sl5 and $40 ranch
cook: waiter, country hotel, $50, see boss here.
MURRAY a. READY, Leading Employment
Agents. 634 and 636 Clay ST.
T,IRST-CLASS CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH
j. for general work: steady job Call between IL
and O'Clock at 266 Stevenson st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

Y9 FIRST CHI RISTIAN CHURCH,
E~D Twelfth st., near Howard Preaching at IL
a. N. and Z AS p. NJ by Frank s Ford. sunday
school al g 80 a. NJ. Public cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

- MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE
~ First Congregational Sunday-School and
Y. P. 5. c. E. are requested TO meet at Golden
Gate (upper) Hall, 625 Sutter ST.. this Sunday,
AUGUST g Sunday-school at l p. M Y. P. $. C. T..
at $50 P NJ Prayer-meeting on Wednesday even
ing. .4b O'Clock. same place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
HELP wANrED-continued.

pASTRY COOK AND BAKER; $40: THIS
4 Sunday morning at o'clock. c. r. HANSEN
d Co., 1l0 Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

LfXPER, ENCED PACKER IN SHIPPlN
u department desires position; Al Eastern re
erence. address Packer, box liz, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

COMPETENT. RELIABLE GIRL WANTS
~ situation to do upstairs work; $40; references
IL rennired Amply 1924 Twenty-third 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

So OAKLAND PSYCHICAL SOCIETY
&c meets al Fraternal Hall, Washington st., a.
81 NJ. BISHOP w. BEALS of n New y ork, inspira
tional speaker, singer and psychometrist, will an
s1yer written questions from the audience
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES A POSITION
Nl working housekeeper: superior cook;
also good seamstress; would go into the country.
Address b. B., box l21, Call,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
SITUATIONS wANrED-Continued.

M MANTED-WORK BY YOUNG MAN GER
w man) to wash Dishes assist in cooking, wait
on table or other work: city or country. Please
address H MILLER hh Second ST. room 4.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

CITU ALTON AS FIRST-CLASS COOK IN
= American family; will do plain wash: city or
country. Please call at Girls Union 029 Pine st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

RRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE SILVER;
~ Mckinley, Hobart and projections; every
voter will buy one or the other; do you want the
profit? f. PERSON, manager subscription de
partment the Whitaker d Ray Company, 723
Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

Rs "ESOTERIC SPIRITU ALloM," By DIX.
~ Ravlin, together with character readings,
Friendship Hall, 326 McAIlister ST.; tests Mrs.
Meyer and Levinson; music, Mrs. Tully.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

QOOKKEEPER WHO CAN CORRESPOND
- in French and Spanish: also lady draughting
copyist competent to do fine WORK, salary 500 q
month q. S. Industrial Agency, room l65,
yer hui
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
SUNDAY MEETINGS.


~ AT 997 MARKET ST. CsFIRST PRO
SF~S gressive Spiritual Chufch'D; IL A. NJ test
developing circle; NJ, tests, articles read, Mr..
Hansen Mrs Dunham, Warren, others; 8 P. M,
spirit messages, full names Katie Heussmann,
Irene smith; trance test lecturer, Mrs Warren,
He dersol. Mckee, o hers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

RE- THE 10Th ANNIVERSARY ON
H~S of the birth of Sir Walter Scott N hN1
viii be celebrated by the ST. Andrews &TN$
Society FRIDAY EVENING, August S&
IA. in Scottish Hall, Ill Larkin st. songs. recta
tions ETC., from the works of Scott win be rem
dered BY ~eiknown artists a eulogy or
Scotland's greatest novelist will be delivered by
the well-known orator, Samuel NJ. Shortridge
Admission, 25c
ANDREW WILKIE, President
The National tribune., 1896-05-21

While in the field 90 recruits were received,
making total Of ,02S enlistnents It's loss
was 20 men killed in action, 10 died Of
wounds received in action, FIVE died in An
Jacksonville, and 100 died Of disease and
other causes making a total Of no. or over
16k per cent. of the enlistment-CaptE f. vi.
BYRKIT, Co. I, 10Th Ind, Michigan City,
Ind.
The 5th Ne. Battery.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the
issue of April Is was published a sketch OF
the 9Th Me. battery. This battery was known
up to the battle of Gettysburg as "Leppien's
Battery" Capt. Leppien was mortality
wounded at the battle Of Charlottesville,
and died May "a, 1853, not 1865. Lieut..
Stevens was promoted to the Capiainey.
After that il was known as "Stevens's Bat
terry }" and the monument erected on Culp's
Hill Gettysburg, bears the inscription, Stew
enss 9TH Me battery" With all honor To
Capt. Stevens, who was good soldier, and
who still lives, l say that the monument at
Gettysburg should have been inscribed in
letters Of gold, "Leppien's 5th Me. battery
for Drawer man never drew his sword in
defense of his country than George f. Lep-
pien. Besides the nine battles that are
credited to the battery By the War Depart
ment, it was engaged at Second Bull Run,
Antietam, and Fredericksburg, giving it
total of IL battles.-THOs. G.. JONES, 1872
Washington Ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
WHAT CAPT. DICKINSON DID
Commanded Those Living Near His Home,
and Was Aided on All sides.


and Was Aided on All sides.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In recent
issue was letter from party at Ocala,
telling of the exploits of Capt. J. J. Dickin-
son. Probably The affair referred to was
the capture of the gunboas Columbine at
Horse Landing, five miles below here.
Capt Dckins0n's official account of it was
as follows:
after hot engagement of 45 minutes,
have succeeded in capturing the gunboat
Columbine, carrying two fine 80 pound rifled
guns and 14S men. We have 66 prisoners !;
the rest were killed and drowned. Among
them are eight commissioned officers We
have, also, 60 stand or arms and eight stand
of colors. No loss on our side. Were COM
PEELED to burn the boat"
Capt. Dickinson had his artillery we'll
masked in the swamp, and after the sunboat
had passed fired on her. A lucky shot cut
her rudder-chain. She grounded, and was
compelled to surrender. Most of the troops
were cOlored, and panic ensued. They
jumped overheard, some getting ashore and
finally reaching st. Augustine; most were
drowned.
The old wreck stuck out of the water for
years after / cante here, and have talked
with people WHO were then residing here
and familiar with the facts.
Again, Capt. Dickinson surprised and
captured g. men and two officers at this
place with a force OF ~ men. 1t was a
clear case of culpable carelessness. No
guards were out, and all were getting break
fast, and surrendered without ceremony.
After this, with % mfn, he surprised and
captured, with 10 of his men, so men at
Fort Gates, or Fort Butler, n lew miles up
the river from this place, getting good stores.
OF Capt. Dickinson's ability as COM
mander there is Re, question, his men hav-
ing the utmost confidence in him. He was
brave yet cautious, and very humane man.
His command was com posed of those living
in thess parts aud familiar with the few
crossings and roads,, He also had the aid of
people living in all directions, who gave
him all information they could.
The Captain has written n book of his
service, and it il very interesting and
truthful book. lie is yet alive, and, | be-
lieve, living near Ocala. There are many
ex-Union soldiers living in this County, and
good GAR. Posts. Pomona Post, 81, has
40 members-tve miles from herewith
George w. Otterson, Commander.-F
WALDRoY, Co. +, 10Th Ohio, Welaka, Fla.
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
A Blessing TO Men and Women.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. Is, 1896. DIR. Peter
Fahrney, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir.-I have
long been thinking of writing letter about
the remarkable effect of DR.. Peters Blood
Vitalizer in my case. i am in position to
testify 10 the wonderful merits of this prepa-
ration, rs it has proven great blessing to
me. For years ] had suffered with dys-
pepsa.
About one year ago I went to Minneapolis,
Mimi, to sec some reliable physicians there
about my trouble. One of them said had
consumption. 1t made me feel very de-
spondent, as l then thought there was no
show for me. The doctor told me TO call
at his Office again the next day.
As was walking down Washington Ave,
south, to his Office, | met man who was
carrying box labeled "Vitalizer." / had
often heard the remedy spoken OF, and the
thought just struck me, Why not try the
VitaliZer aud let the doctor go?" Iobtaned
some of the remedy and commenced using
it. The next morning | took the train for
the coast, where had contemplated going. L
had no more than taken about six doses than
felt its good effect. ] began to have an ap-
petite, and the food would now stay down.
i had also suffered with severe pains in
the back, frequent headaches and palpita-
ton of the heart; was never able to do a
good days work, but now, after the use of tie
NitaIizer, have no pain, no headaches, no
dyspeptic symptoms. / feel, in fact, like a
new man. 1 recommend DIR. Peters
Blood VitaliZer as the greatest blessing ever
offered 10 men and women. Yours truly,
Geo M Kolseth
The National tribune., 1896-05-21

panying the military expedition, came "a
him and said that there was lot of cotton
| hidden in bayou not far distant, awaiting
chance for shipment to Europe. Strong
replied:
II did not come South to make money,
but to do what could to bring about the
ending of this sorrowful war"
Most of his West Point classmates and
personal friends in the army had gone into
the military service of the Confederacy.
The following note, published in the New
York Tribune is the other instance:
In your issue of the 23d inst il is stated by your
New Orleans correspondent that get The credit
Tor nil those able State papers that Gen. Butler has
issued Though the General would am sure,
prefer that the article in question should not be
noticed in this manner. cannot refrain from stat
important orders and correspondence from Gen.
Buffers Headquarters are, aud have been, written
by himself. j would say. moreover-what L sup
posed was well understood-thnt no staH or other
officer in the fine Army of the Gulf ever had the
opportunity the ability to furnish brains for the
commanding General.
GEORGE G. STRONG, Assistant Adjutant General.
Everett House, New York, June a. lS62
Strong had the highest commentator rs
to bravery aud efficiency from all with
whom he served-Gens. Mcdowell, McClel-
Ian, Butler, Gilmore and Halleck, then
commanding the army. He was the author
of Cadet Life at West Point" published in
Boston, 1868 He had one brother, Charles
l.. Strong, of the firm of Leeount & Strong,
publishers, San Francisco, later an associate
Of Senator Hearst and others in the develop
ment of the Gould & Curry Mine, of Vir-
ginia City, New. In 1859 he married the
only daughter of William A. Budd, of the
then firm of Wilson G. Hunt & Co., of New
York, by whom he had one child, son, q ow
a member of Col. Robert G. Shaw's old COM
pany, F, of the New York 9TH Regiment, n.
g. n. Y
The National Government honored Gen.
Strong late in 1863 by remaining Fort De
Kalb, Arlington Nights, Va, one of the
principal defenses of Washington, and Fort
Wagner, s. c., which was taken from the
Coniederates, Fort Strong, and veterans,
their wives and sons have in several States,
notably Massachusetts,, Kansas and New
York. adopted his name.-WIIsoN b.
STRONG, 81 West Fifty-eighth street, New
York City.
The National tribune., 1896-05-21
ALREADY ISSUED.

No. l. STATISTICS OF THE the number
No. e. LNcoLNS WoRDS.The Gettysburg Address, Second Inaugural
opcus speeches andie
No. g. MISCELLANEOUS MEMORANDA Of the greaS
Arny;I on both
No. a. PENSION STATsTIcS-Number on the roll each class aH'
No. S. HISTORY OF SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES:
Territories; Emancpaon
nustate
No. 6. PRESIDENT MONROE AND HIS DoSTRNE:-By
Doctrine ana
Cieyeands Message Portrait Map
No 20 Double Number. COMMANDERS OF The
McElrOy
II Commanders the
sketch of eae strength OF the Army at various
No g. THE cUSA.-By Byron Andrews History Of the
Map and 16
Wyer and other leaders
both
No. THE MAJ.-GEN. GEORGE ~. THOMAS
By
Cume land,
No. H. LIFE OF MAJ VIM. MeKINLEY.-By John NeElDy .qs
TO BE ISSUED.
No. IL. LIFE GEN. p. n. SHERIDAN.
OTHER NUMBERS OF GREAT INTEREST uILL FoLLou
So 10 Six the
Address, Ave-, Washington D. @
The National tribune., 1896-05-21

makes life a burden. Your head and
bones ache and nothing seems To please.
The Swiss German remedy called