The National tribune., 1896-11-26

livered at one of the GAR. Encampments at
| ST. Paul. and containing this stanza:
! II marched with Billy Sherman from Atlanta 10
the sea- .
And if you don't hurrah for Sherman you can't
shake hands with me-"
TRIBUNE ON FILE.
DEAR TRIBUNE: Ny husband is ]. +. Whit
ing. 10 whom many sample copies OF your paper
have been sent. Ny own name is Albertine
May Whiting, and you may use it, if more con-
venient to you. We enjoy The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE very much. have every copy on
fle except the samples. These have passed
on, and hope some of them have secured sub
scribers for you.
Ezra Gather, of Lebanon, Ore. is one of the
boys in blue VINO does not take The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE J. F. Hyde. same address. is an
other. With best wishes for your success,
am, yours very truly,
A. NJ. Whiting, Lebanon, Ore.
ATTENTION, ALL!
Replying to several INQUIRIES the Editor
would request members of the Conversation
Club and Loyal Home Workers to send on
sketches and photographs for use In our Picture
Gallery.
Officers of the Loyal Home Workers and fire.
quent contributors are particularly urged TO
give this matter immediate attention.
Remember, cabinet photographs are called
for. Send stamps when they are to be re-
turned.
VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL
DEAR &C. AND LHW.: Will some kind
friend=please send me the selection, by Lowell,
Of which the following is a part:
1.-THE drawbridge dropped with surly clang.
And through the dark arch a charger sprang,
Bearing Sir Launfsi, the maiden knight,
In his gided mail. that famed SO bright.
1t seemed the dark castle had gathered all
Those shafts the fierce sun had shot its wall
In his siege of three hundred Summers long"
Or, if it is possible, please tell me where
may obtain the piece. will cheerfully answer
all letters received.
LIE Nora Langley. Esmond, S. d.
Editors note: The poem from which the
above lines are taken are from The Vision of
Sir Launfal," by James Russell Lowell. 1t has
been published singly, as well As in LowelPs
complete works. 1t be ordered through
any bookseller from Chicago, New York or
Boston.
PASSING IN REVIEW.
Frederick knights, 9Th N. Y. Cav. just re-
turned from Alaska, and desiring correspond
ents, neglected to give his postofiice address.
He is English born and a GAR man.
Lucy NJ. Baker and others: Yes, address
your letters to Kate b. Sherwood, Editor
L.HW. Canton, o. The editor appreciates
kind messages concerning the helpfulness Of
Editors Chats.
Angie NJ. Conklin. Mulberry, O., acknowl-
edging the receipt of her prize book, Under
! the Guns" says: st is indeed beautiful
book, and prize it very highly, as / do any
thing receive from THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Angie NJ. Conklin says: g so enjoyed read
ing about DIR. John Watson and j. N. Barrie.
Sketches like those are very interesting to
me-" Thanks, Angie. A series of them will be
published.
Henry F. Berringer, Mayville. N. Y, an
nounces the marriage of Helena ID. Berringer
and Fred Corey. Westfeld, n. Y; also, Nellie
n. Shufelt, Jamestown, to Stephen Priney,
Mayvile, and adds: BEST wishes and con-
gratulations from all &C friends. / do not
know whether we shall gain or lose two mem.
bers. but trust it will not be the latter"
"In &C. friendship please regard me as a
single strand" writes josie A. Landon, Etna,
Ark. pretty sentiment, aud one indicating
the tender tie that binds all members of the
| &C. and the LH.W. in unalterable bonds OF
| fraternal love.
| Bonnie Pfster, Postmaster, Grand View.
Tenn, writes that he does not concur in the
| recommendation made by the National Bene-
| fit Committee in the Lou Staring case except
that the boy is blind of one eye and has but
| little use of the other.