davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-14
BRYAN's spsECHEs.
the Heat Camp sign documents.

They Are In Great Demand, ~ They Are
the Be.t Camp ,ign Documents
Washington. Aug 13.-Chairman Faulk-
ner OF the democratic national committee
returned to-day from New York. where he
took part In the Bryan meeting last
night. 1T was the most remarkable out
pouring have ever seem" said he. The
people were not drawn by fireworks or
any Of the accessories which usually at
tract crowd. They came to hear Bryan's
speech. IL was noticeable that when the
candidate laid aside his manuscript and
addressed the open air meeting there was
a wave OF that same enthusiasm shown
at Chicago. The speech Of acceptance Is
an able and scholarly treatment OF the
subject and II will prove one Of the most
valuable campaign documents. II Is
document which circulates Itself and does
not need a frank. for the press Of tho
entire country prints It. The demand for
the Bryan Chicago speech Is unprecedent-
ed. received teiegraphic request from
San Francisco for 10000 copies. II was
impossible to supply them. so l sent re-
v.sed copy Of the speech and notified
them to print the 1000 In San Francisco,
/ anticipate heavy demand for last
nights speech"
Rev. Sam Small. the evangelist. was
one OF Mr.. Faulkner's callers to-day and
he offered his services for Bryan
speeches during October. Mr.. Small pass
ed through Kansas. Nebraska and I'LL
nols and declares there Ia vcritable sill
yer tidai wave In those sections. On the
2lst inst. Mr.. Small win have joint de-
bate with Hon. William z. Mason Of
Chicago. Mr.. Faulkner received word
from Hon. w. w. Hardin through Mr..
Small that Kentucky could be depended
upon to give the "old-time majority to
the democratic ticket"
At republican headquarters Chairman
Babcock's return has given renewed ac-
tivity to all branches OF work. He has
sent for the several printers. who are
getting large supplies OF literature. and
directed an increase of the supply. Tho
magnitude of this work Is unprecedented.
The committee IL working three large
printing establishments In Philadelphia.
two m Baltimore and two In Washington.
The Offices at Philadelphia and Baltimore
are working double time with two reliefs
of men. They turned out $4,000 documents
yesterday and 400. to-day and the sup
ply will be increased. Mr.. Babcock had
not read Bryan's speech up to noon. He
promptly dismissed a report that q Joint
debate would be arranged between Major
Mckinley and Mr.. Bryan. White he says
he has no authority for saying what Nc
Kinley will do. he In satisfied shat Bry-
ans speaking tour will not bring about
any change OF the plans Of Mckinley and
certainly nothing nike a Joint debate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-14
THE HEATED TERM.
New York, Phiiadei phln, hostea asd Othsr
cities suffering

New York, Phiiadeiphln, hoston asd Othsr
cities sufer'ng
New York. Aug. 1s.-The heated term
has not come to close. but the vio-
lence has subsidized appreciably. At II
o'clock this morning the thermometer
at the weather observatory registered
50 degrees. against s5 at the same hour
yesterday. An eight-mile breeze Is
blowing from the northeast. In the
streets the temperature was anywhere
from 81 TO Ss degrees. The humidity
was S. per cent. The records at police
headquarters showed 10 deaths from
heat between 2 and a. m. and seven
prostrations.
A statement prepared by the bureau
Of vital statistics OF New York city,
covering the period from midnight Sat
urday to noon to-day-to-day's figures
being partly estimated-shows a totct
Of 1000 eatbs. Of which 4si were attrib-
uted to the heat. The estimate of the
number of deaths from the heat in
New York. Brooklyn and neighboring
cities and towns in New York state and
New Jersey. from Aug TO IL. inclus-
i've. Is 62i The prostratlons for the
same period are said to have been l.255.
Philadelphia. Aug. 13.-According to
the weather bureau. Philadelphia suf-
fered the unenviable distinction to-day
OF being the hottest city In the United
States. At a. m. the Thermometer
registered 50 degrees and at noon sS. A
light breeze tempered the air slightly.
but the suffering was as great as on
any day since the torrld spell began,
Between and IL a. m. five deaths due
to heat exhaustion had been reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-14

Country precincts. between 4 p. m. and
s; Livingston. s:l5 p. m In the repre-
River. each; Chico. Cinnibar, Gre
vase. Fridiey. Hunters Springs. Low;
er Mission and Trail Greek. . each;
Contact. Cooke City. Cottonwood, Up
per Mission and Richland. Tom Miner
and West Boulder. each.
The funeral Of Phil Wilson will take
place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
from the family residence. Rev. ]. A.
Jenkins will conduct the services
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-14
P.rk ounty Parry Calls.
Dispatch to the Standard.

special Dlspatcn 10 tne Stanuaru.
Livingston. Aug. l3.-The call for the
democratic county convention was is
sued to-day by A. ]. Campbell. chair
man Of the central committee. The
convention will meet in Livingston
Sept. to select delegates to the state
convention and to nominate a county
ticket. The primaries will be held Sat
urday, Aug. %. between the hours Of
2 p. m. and 10. The apportionment Is
as follows: Livingston, 10: Horr, Q;
Cokedale. Coke City and Myersburg. 1
each; Chico. Cascade. Cottonwood and
Shields River, each: Crevasse. Frid-
ley. Gardiner, Lower Mission and Rich
land. . each; Cinnibar. Contact. Hunt
er's Springs, Upper Mission. Trail
Creek. Tom Miner and West Boulder,
each.
The call for the republican conven-
ton has also been Issued by Chairman
Burg. Sept. is the date set The pri-
maries will be held Friday. Aug. IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-14
Pleased with IN. R.esps,o..

New York. Aug. 13-If Mr.. Bryan
had any doubts as to the success OF
his speech hast night he did not show
II this morning. He was up early and
read the newspaper interviews and
comments. The adverse tone OF most
OF the articles did not seem to worry
him in the least. He was especially
gratifed at the fact that all the news
papers printed his speech. When
asked his opinion Of the various critt-
cisms he said, with q smile:
II did not expect to overcome all
prejudice at one blow: neither did
expect TO set North river on IRE with
oratory. II was no time for oratory,
but for serious argument and discus-
sion am pleased with my recep-
ton"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-14

tful tribute to his bravery. with q
painting of Sheridan In the Shenan-
doah valley. Major Mckinley respond
ed with a few remarks. referring to
the work OF the battery before vicks-
burg and speaking OF the priceless
fruits OF the war He said he had mere
ly called. upon invitation, as fellow
citizen and old comrade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-14
THURS OPENS iTs
The Campaign Against Bryan Ia Airl
ON In Kansas.

ON In Kansas.
Topeka. Kan. Aug. 13.-The repub-
lican ratification meeting held here last
night was the most enthusiastic dem
onstration held In Topeka for years
1t was the formal opening Of the re-
publican campaign in Kansas. Sena-
tor John M. Thurston Of Nebraska was
principal orator and fully $4,000 people
listened to his speech on the, queaaAana
Of the day. He was given an ovation
and his utterances on the tariff and
finance were wildly cheered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-14
4 ui,isn Death
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Big Timber. Aug. IA one-armed
sheep herder whose name could not be
learned was found dead on the range
yesterday afternoon, about 80 miles
east OF here. near the old LamArtine
sawmill. In Carbon county. He was
employed by Pat I,avelle OF Columbus.
and was seen alive and well only a few
hours before his corpse was foun1. The
coroner was notified and the caaase of
death will be inquired into, although
1t Is presumed to have resulted from
natural causes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-14
Festival Of Mountain and Plain.

Denver. Aug. IA. T. Mcdonald has
resigned the city editorship Of the Even
ting Tirnes 70 sccept the position Of prsss
Uk6df Tor Sns ftStivaf 6f Mountain and
Plain. to be held In this city next Octo-
Der. The committee win spend $4,000 IN
the entertainment of visitors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-14
Treasury ststsmsss,

Washington. Aug. ts.-To-day's state
mert OF the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. ~. m
o4i: gold reserve, sloI. 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

noted chime builders IN the world-Dutz.
The experts have pronounced the tone TO
be perfect.
Otis Skinner Is credited with quite a hit
In the romantic drama written by HIM
self. entitled "A Soldier of Fortune"
Thomas W. Keene believes that the mid
Ole classes support the best drama and
the best houses. Without their aid"
adds the tragedian, high art would die
in two weeks of sheer exhaustion
Charles Frohman will probably send to
Australia a company of comedians. In
and James o. Barrows. to present 'sThe
Gay. Parisians" and Too Much John
son."
Manager A. ". Brady's "Triiby' COM
pany. which returned recently from Aus
tralia. had such an extremely successful
tistic way, that he intends 10 send sew
e,s. CT his other attractions over
there next summer Among those al
ready decided upon are Maurice Barry
Co.. and the big production OF Clay NJ.
Green and David Belascos melodrama,
Under the Polar STAR
d. W. Truss & Co.'S Wang" company
whlIe aaveiin" through New York safe
las week was de.aved In a railroad col
lsion. The progress of removing the
debris was going on very slowly when
one OF the railroad employees, hearing
tnat the thea trical company had an ele-
phant with them. requested Manager
Sheehan to permit them to use the ele-
phant in helping to clear the track, as
they understood he was very gentle and
splendidly trained animal Mr.. Sheehan
replied ne could not use the animal for
such purpose without permission from
the New York Office. The railroad folks
thought that the company were very
mean until they afterward got a peep at
the various sections OF the elephant in
the baggage car,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION.
window Displays That Catch the Eyes
Of Pedestrians.

A widow display Of goods which seems
TO attract the attention OF the majority
Of passersey Is that % S-risoa Bros. n.
.@. Second avenue. shoe dealers The new
styles n foos wear. for both ladies' AMI
gentlemen. shown IN these windows would
attract attention IN the largest cities CT
America These shoes are - very lat
est correct s1yiss FOR The fall ami winter,
and are the nobblcst specimens 81 foot
wear that have yet been displayed here
In the window devoted 10 ladies' shoes
may DC seen the new lasts in walking
shoes in box calf. something especially
adapted 20 winter wear. A very irsSsy
style IS patent leather button shoe With
closh TOP and narrow pointed last In
slippers are several new things that viii
captivaee the eye OF every lady Three
particular styles are sandals. in black and
bronze. pointed toe. with Louis XIV heel.
One has beaded work front and strap.
the etser a plain leather bGckle A
bronze Oxford. with Louis XIV heel Is
very neat In he window are shown sew
eral % Laird. Sohoher &. Co.'S latest
lasts This display OF ladies' shoes, while
very complete. shows. however only a
small portion Of the very large stock car
ried this season by Sirnison Bros. In the
window devoted 10 mems goods are all
the new styles in mems shoes In sans.
ox-olood and black feathers. The new
bulldog toe. which IS so popular this sea-
son, IS Largely IN evidence In this win
COW. There are 4 number Of very stylish
lasts IN dress shoes. showing that when
IL comes 20 footwear the men are equally
as particular The ladies. Slmison Bros
are making special effort this season In
their business and are selling goods at
very low prices. Shoe buyers will find
an inspection OF their stock interesting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

T'Ae GSaa family All - var4sas
branches ssvs s~ea fGen Egnea ~stA orara
~ al sznas. excep; had opera. so~ evrr
= quarter ~ century "a ts4s country.
sd tne aae<s-2rce ~ Seattle during re
lax three nights 90 tbs week % tAe Gran
nT@ra company VII marx a. event "a
tae waAnags-zsznt has ss~teFsssness AEON a
popular SSH IL prices Tae company has
sssss s1iSt.st stbseeSs<al t0ar Across ses
eeHsstFy &ad sne ~ tie ieASfsz nkne~s -
hfi#as Pas sas "a s4y 81 sAe cnE1ns rvs
sseFarsFr@ n ssat estys ~TAs CsE&a gsps~a
sssssEA~y epaness IS engagement bare last
sixhs s9th tnr ee-sse opera. Tar ans Tar
Tar TAe ta<&ts< aas sraNxtei - 20 ~.
szse@s e&EAesty D. esost represent flve
sszssezess watcA ws& faGv - svuaa shy
wtsA ia SISTERS Tes ssss AS c.ssassssgs4
eS tAS rESs '&sensed eossa~sHy cs ARISES
teas sas STefseats~s Al esora IN Hal~na
fCr some EsH1e. TIE sssA zsssss2 scenery
snS Asazs%s1se costumes Ens4ss4 a vsxsxk ras-
blasting s@set4e3s
AAss AA4ee Care. - IA1ssa. was NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Ladies' who have fine furs which thew
desire to have made over should not en-
trust them to incompetent hands. II re-
ouires an intimate knowledge of the fur
business as. well as great skill 10 prop
erly make over furs. When such orders
are entrusted TO r. Petkovitz. the fur
rier. Marion street, between First and
Second avenues. complete satisfaction is
assured. as Mr. Petkovitz EMPLOYS only
the most skillfll assistants that can be
secured and personally superintends all
work given him. He also makes new fur
garments Of every description. supplying
the very best quality of fur and guaran-
tee-ng 10 furnish stylish and perfect Mt
ting garments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

nm r.
ssssStA
r An
lfe~.
w Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

doub,edly the vocal star Of the evening.
She was Ia voice and captivafed the au-
dience with the feeling manner In which
she rendered her various selections. Miss
Carrie has a rich contralto voice. over
which she has absolute control. Infarnia.
Miss Alice Johnson. was seen at her best.
As professional beauty she was a most
decided success. and her mellow voice
only tended TO make her the more attrac-
tive. Sylvan Lang,ois. as Cardman, a
Bedoiin chief. carried the audience by
storm. He sang in a thorough. enjoyable
manner. His rich voice was never heard
to better advantage. His acting was nat
ural and sympathetic. and at all times
had the audience with him. Miss Ger
trude Lodge made a great hit as the wife
of Muley Hassan. Eddie Smith, the ship
wrecked seaman, was a whole bushel of
fun In himself
The chorus is one OF the best ever
heard in this city"
"AIabama."
The most delightful story OF American
life upon the stage will be told again at
the Seattle theater Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. october % and q. the story
OF Augustus Thomas now famous play.
Alabama" The mellow moonlight OF the
South win again gid the battered walls
Again the sweet music of 1arkey voices
Will rise and fall through the shades OF
palmetto groves. Again in the glamour
OF the moonlight that pours down so
warm and tender through the trees, Cap
tain Davenport viii meet the love
OF his early years. will find his father
and his daughter and the old wounds and
scars will be covered with poetry and
peace. No play was ever so fascinating
"a alabama" One can See II over and
over again and discover new beauties in
II each time. II Is refreshing In these
days OF horseplay and sensation TO wit
ness a play like Alabama" and II Is
pleasant 70 record that IL is one OF the
most successful plays Of the day. The
cast is a remarkably strong one. and in
cludes Clement cambridge. Fred Mower.
Harry VI Allen, l. r. Hicks, w. NJ.
wadsworth, Robert CONFESS, +. W. Ken
Sill. Francis Nelson and the Misses Ethel
Irving, Helen Weathersby, Florence
Crosby and Kate Doolng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
The latter WI, be

give this season The latter WI, be
seen as Brut1S.
HIlsard - playing 10 good business in
Boston and MS new play IS an uadoub<e4
success
Matthews and Buigsr. the star come
dams % AT Gay Coney Island" com
pose ali their songs
Lewis Morrison uses a gotten chime
Of bells In his production of Faust"
whEea was especially imported by hin
from Switzerland. They were made TN
der rne direction OF ore OF me most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

London. Oct. f7.-GeorSe Alexander VII
c2ea hiS winter ssRsoa rext Tuesday re-
s0TniHS tAe ran - The Prisoner ~
EenGa-" New PLAYS hy NJ Psaero ard
M. Carton VIZ follow. IN Ssvernhe- Mr.
Alexander wsI begin series OF afternoon
perform sSsees o. Classical pfavS He has
gathered about Alrn = company that fer
strength za3 tsisas Is 70: usual "a Lon
dan ia these DAYS % syndicate thease-s
r. - those already Announced are. W
n. Ns~~en. Es2Ty Tsorlsne. H. II Vincent.
g. r, HAat~vv. n Y. Esmcrd. Henry r.
TFasrw aaA Fred Terry. TIE ladies' include
Jvs5e Nelson. FAY Davis Ellis Isfgreys.
NsNel Hackney zn1 Tsc-otN&A Bard
Ecwars Terry re-CpsnS hls nwn sheatsr
81 Wednesday wien Lows IN Islen@ss"
tie rex comedy by l. -. Parker and <
: Goodman.
Ms. CsSuaonsie = Earl. formerly Minnie
Cs1Say. IRE actress. ST enc tIne the wife
q levy ne ccr-sssscs - dad. Sae vas
= -}e1 al WA4t@3ey on Tuesday last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

trio n
fare u
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Seattle
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

The splendid company interpreting Scott
Marbles beautiful play. ''Tsnnessse's
Tsrdner." closed It's engagement AZ the
Seattle laesser las; night. and leaves this
morning AZ sss0 o'clock for Portland. The
reception OF company and play IN this city
have not been such as their quality de-
served. Sei fer those whe witnessed the
production there - satisfaction in TIE
fset that their discretion ard knowledge
OF TIE really merltoTaous. In matters the
africa, made q thoroughly enjoyable
evening 9ossihie, FiarSRE. gauJv waG pa
Per = got Indicative az hixtrzonse merit.
sui '-ftraessce's psTdnsr," with is un-
cstentsssGrs announcements. viii lcag he
theatrical memory as Pleasant 20 coa-
tare nn az a wheie as ara some % shoxs
rare passa<ss ~ sentiment With which IL
teens az fresh ard pure "a The mountain
stream saas sunst.cs Down Sand hill in
Nevada. sasre The sentiments fsa9 express
sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

E. s. Willard has been visiting Hall
Calne. who is writing a play which the
former hopes to produce during his forth
coming American tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

The promises held out for the coming
week are attractive enough 70 Justify a
liberal patronage of both houses. A. the
S~stfie .heater Alabama, Augustus
Thomas charming picture % the South.
comes fa- Two nights. commencing Tues
CAV. "Aiahama" ranks Nigh as one of the
best PLAYS 90 SIS type ever written. Thurs
dav. Friday and Saturday nights the wei
known Grau Opera Company with chorus
ard orchestra comes 20 the Seattle thea
ter. TIE pieces selected are The Beg
EAR Stadent Tar ard Tartar and
Pau Jones" a feature OK the engage
meat VII he popular rr.ces A; The Third
Aven1s theater. commencing tonight. the
Pearson company returns fer week IN
ne "foiicS Fat~ci." The company made
many friends when here coupe OF weeks
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Charles y. fzazf0rs vii he IRE Mar
ASs0TSx "a ERE greAs prod 90 ion Of ..JGlisss
S@eS&x xa1c2 xAczaAs ". hex2s VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

The rair OF white horses and patrol
wagon that figure so conspicuously In the
tnlra act OF 'sThe Police Patrol ~nich
onens n the Third Avenue theater TO-
night for one week. attracted a great deal
Of attention on the streets Friday AFTER
room.
This sterling rneiodrama Is the means OF
introducing n great many spectacular Tea
tures. the lightning hitch in the patrol
barn being one OF the number. But the
Interest OF the play centers around hay
market square. that historical spot where
scores Of gallant police officers lost their
lives al the hands OF some cowaraiy as
xassin. whose identity was never dis
closed. although 4 number OF men were
hanged and many more sentenced 30 I'm
prisonment FOR ne Tor the part they
were supposed 20 have taken in the trag-
eav If that awful night
THE Police Patrol" s r powerful play.
ar-i holds she audience IN rapt attention
from The moment Tho curtain rises on
the Interior 81 the Fond mansion IN tire
frs act until &, falls or the happy final
q. re eas az t1e last act
on Friday night a benefit WI be ten
sered Harmony lodge. a O. L. w. On
that occasion the patriotic play. The
White sg-asdron." Will be presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
PROVIN & M'kEAN,


Best Ice Wool. $50 ball. large balls.
These are al the best Golden F.eece
Yarns: they are positively the best
yarns made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
, sar

y Mr.
as EnaE
t,mtRg
sn8snav
a wxa
IHeA
fUtei
s1rktu
Etatt
great
trN "
aFnp4k
AstreS
sacfts
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-06-20

The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Ry., in connection with the Michigan
Central Or Grand Trunk is the only
line from Cincinatl or Indianapolis al
lowing stop-over at Niagara Falls
without extra charge. The only line
whose trains pass in full view Of the
Falls just above the whirlpool rapids.
Ii you take the Grand Trunk route you
80 through the famous st. Claire tun-
mel AT Port Huron, under the river st.
Claire and cross Niagara river Just be-
low the Falls on the suspension bridge.
Our rail and water route is an attruc-
tlye one. We have four trains daily 10
TUeGo. Connection Is made AT Totedo
with steamers Oh Lake Erie, stopping
at Put-in-Bay Isiand aud Cleveland.
Passengers going on steamers have the
option OF returning by rail.
On account of the meeting or the
National Educational Association at
Buffalo, July 7 TO IL, agents of the G.
III. IL ID. will sell tickets to Buffalo and
return at one fare for the round trip
(plus 81 additional for membership
good going July 5 and 6, good return
ing until July II. II you wish TO stay
longer deposit your ticket with the
joint ticket agent at Buffalo, On or be-
fore July 10. and he will extend IL until
September /.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-06-20
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly

The illustrated lice of Virginia
series is continued in the May number
of Frank Leslie's popular monthly with
a paper by Henry Tyrrell, relating to
General Lees part in the momentous
events of the years 1S59-lS62. These
events include the John Brown raid at
Harper's Ferry, the secession OF the
Southern States and outbreak of the
Civil War, General Lees resignation
from the United States Army, and ap-
pointment to the command of the Con-
federate forces of Virginia, his cam
paign in the West, the establishment
of jefferson Davis at Richmond as Pres
ident of the Confederacy, the first battle
of Bull Run, and General McClellen' s
invasion of Virginia by way Of the Pen
insula and advance upon Richmond.
Akin to this subject is charming
sketch written by Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
descriptive of life in the "White House
OF the Contederacy" during the war and
other notable features.