davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For England and Eastern New York fair Sun
DAY: north ives, winds
For District ~ Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia FAIR and WARM
or: no-therly shifting souherir. winds.
For North and South Carolina far weather wnrner In
the Interior. souiheasterly winds.
For Yves, Virginia partly cloudy weather and probably
sfowtrs I'm northern portion soJheastery Winds
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania in
cressng probably showers Sunday warmer
WINDS becoming sCuthsaserly. Increasing IN force.
For OHIO threatening weather and showers fresh south
eas,erly winds. ...
signals are displayed Lakes Sup> nor. Michigan and
Pepin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
NEW-KOCHEI,LE.

The Village Treasurcrs report has ji't been -
sued Tac balance on hand on April ?. $50. was
;li2S.S9 the receipts In the year Nl7N3 " and the
de oursemon;s *it7sisoo
The Hospital Guiii is n new organization ,orTel
O., the village The on .cr- T. 4 Stco.". pr"si-
dent. John Hagerty. secretary. ana FREDERICK haVi-
land treasurer. The members ~ii becom" reg liar
contributors 10 The support %, tle .nhNlu.l'li 80
Arlpr Day VIII DO observed ny IA" schools on
Friiny ncxi. In West Sew Rochelle vote was
,aleu and 81 was decided. after sharp contest.
- pltn' n tree ~ nonor OF President Mckinley.
MANY OF the pupils voted for General Ire IN"
high-echoo students will plant IA tree Dedicated 10
IN. Victims o. the Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
DOBBS FERRY

pishop Coleman. OF Delaware. visited Zion Epis-
copal Church Of which the Kew H. NJ berkeley
- rector on "Wednesday evening. and administered
confirmation.
The Misses Wilson. OF Dixon. Md, are guests at
the hcme Of the Misses Morton. IN Palisade-st
AT me last meeting OF Chauncey Hose company
~, following officers were chosen: Mathew John
son president; Thomas Menzles. imam; George
Claus assistant foreman; william Bi'kies. secre-
tary and Charles Davenport. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
TARRY TOWN.

Frederick f. Weeks. who Is the Assistant Dtt
tric,-Attorney for Wesichcster County. has handed
his resignation 10 District Attorney Andrews MT
Weeks IS the color-sergeant Of Company &. list
pog,rcn, The other members from this village
are william Allen Hall Ely. Miles McCord. Charles
+ weeks Brandt II. Engclke George y. Pratt
Iau,ard II Hall Robert Caulkins, James Shiclda
WUliam Patterson and Frank l.. Clarke.
number Of works Of history and fiction were
,dda1 rn the Ere. Public Library this week
MIR and Mrs John T. Terry returned 10 Pink
s,on. their country home. this week inter spend
INK the winter In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS ~ THIS STATE

Albany April 3O.-The following companies have
nled certificates OF incorporation:
Consolidated Wheatand Plaster Company Of
Whentland Monroe County. to manufacture plas-
ter and cement, capital stock, $1,000: directors.
John NJ Horton. Charles O. Freeman. benjamin
|, C;rei1er and Edward y. Spragua, OF the Borough
OF Manhattan New-York city. and John Vaughn.
OF the Borough OF Brooklyn. NewYork city.
The Ellithorpe Safety Elevator Company, OF New
York to manufacture safety appliances for ee-
vators; capital stock, $1,000 directors Frederick
T. Ellithorpe John L. Barker, Alfred 8. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
WHITE PLAINS.

Al tho First Baptist Church this morning the
Rev John j. Gorham VIII preach on the SUBJECT
"An Attractive Church In the evening the sub
toc Of hts remarks Will be True Patriotism. Illus
trafcd bv the life Of General Grant
The following are the newly elected officers or the
younp Peoples Society OF Christian Endenvor Of
INC Prcshvicrinn Church: Mrs. George NJ. Brown
tr.sdent. Miss * Armstrong. Vice president: Miss
i,mu,n Green secretary Miss Lizzie Iequln, cor
rrsuoudine secretary. and Miss *. Gibson. treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
NO GOOD GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE NOW.

The National League has come to the
clusion that the proposed Good Government con-
ference NJ indianapolis would not interest the
public while the war IL going II Is therefore
announced that the conference will not he held
until the public mind Is less absorbed with
news. That means that there will be confer
ence India polls any where else TIL the
tArdA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
y.r,I orrIcfR'S SENTENCE MITIGATED.

Washington Aprn ,-Licutenant-commar der
Charles A. Adams. attached 20 the receiving ship
Indcpcndenco N Mare Island. was convicted 10y
urt,nartia Of into xication and sentenced TO dis
,riss,l The President has mltigatcd the sentence
i,y ,r,nDiug the officer fOrty-nine numbers and
nvttiuc him AT the foot Of IN" list OF lieutenant
ccnmn,auders The Communication was made because
~ IN. courts recommendation, In view Of the OIL
Gers splendid record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
CLOTUIERS LOSE BY FIRE.

The nvc-story building at No. 200 Grecnc-st. was
da nagcd by fire and water late yesterday after
noon to the extent OF $500 The loss falls mainly
on II Freudcnthal. "A dealer in hats, caps and
straw goods who occupies the ground floor and
basement Ills loss f. from Are smoke and water
The upper four floors are occupied by Cohen, Sach
& Co manufacturers Of bicycle clothing. Their
loss from smoke and water IL trihng. ON
count OF the ininmmnblc character OF the stock in
the building II third alarm was turned In. but the
orst contingent OF Nremcu easily mastered the
hlnzc The origin OF the fire IL unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Alfred II Swayne and Frank A. O'Leary. OF New
York city.
The Chambers Carpenter Company OF Mount
Vernon Westchester County. 10 manufacture SASH
and blinds. capital stock $1,000; directors. William
@ Chambers Edward 'arpenter and Benjamin {.
Graves. Of Mount Vernon.
Tho National Blank Company. Of the Borough OF
Brooklyn Now York City. 10 publish physicians
and other blanks and books. capital stock, $1,000
directors. Z John Kaufman. Anna Iarkin and
Herman Barnett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
THE REPORT DENIED HERE.

A rumor from I'ttsburg yesterday to the
effect that the Woolson Spice Company controlled
by the IIavemeyersD and the Arbucklcs had reached
an understanding. and would end the coffee war.
The report was generally discredited by the trade
here Hermann Siclcken, manager Of the Woolson
COMPANY gave an explicit denial OF Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
HOME NEWS.
,pO111NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AKKIV Ms N 7 III r'01
BROADWAY CENTRAIe-General E1s'a a1t ii'' o,
Tamns Fla BI'CKINGHAM-Arnod Hague OF
WashInpton, CAMBRIDGE Baron Won IGnSei,
muller Austrian MinIter at Washns'Sn H6I
IAND-Cspta,n Frederick Watkins OF the steamer
Paris MANHATTAN-C9!on T. ;SisIan ~ o.
Wilmington, OF Syracuse. WINDSCR-John w
poane OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
UI'CH GRAIN SHIPPED FROM BALTIMORE
ACTIVITY OF EUROPEAN BUYERS DUE TO
THE WAR

ACTIVITY OF EUROPEAN BUNERs DUE 10
THE WAR
baltimore April 20 (SpeciaD. Eight million oush-
els OF grain were shipped from baltimore IN April
and the shippers say that IN" exports In May VIII
ocA ,,. million or twelve million bushels. Rush
orders arc pouring In.
shlprncnts are booked Tor ports In the United
t,Inr1on Denmark and various other ports or
Continental Europe. ranging from Bordeaux 10
HAMBURG The war has prompted European buy
ers TO hurry tn" shipments. WhIr thr prospects
,nr NAV how a large movement IN slght. exporters
saw that only few orders are being taken Tor
i,ip,ncnts in June. July and August. There Is a
fcsiinr OF h.siancy about contracting 80 Tar
" imost all the gram sent OF Baltimore goes IN
sh,ns hint ny the British flag thus protected,
grain are not worrying over any DANGER rom
the Spanish Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

FORT OF NEW YCRK-sArURDAY. April. 30. 1908
ARRIVED
Steamer Paris. Watkins. Southampton April o. with
mdse ~ cabin and NJ the Inter
national Navigation Co Arrived the Bar a:3l a
Steamer Lucania lBr) Mckay. Liverpool April % and
Queenstown "a. with mdsc 39& cabin 7Ss steerax,
passengers to Vernon II Brown a n the
Bar 3 ls n m.
Steamer Michigan (Br) Tubb. London April Is To the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
MONDAY. MAY ..
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Vessel. Line. Mails close Vessel sails.
Russia Hamburg HambAm ....... 2OOpm
MONDAY MAY .
Advance Colon Panama. .......i 4" 90 m 2OOp m
TUESDAY. MAY g.
Uavel Bremen, n q Lloyd .......... 100 m u 90
Seminole Charleston. clyde. ........... 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
DISAGREEMENT ON SrNDRY CIVIL BILL.

Washington April 3o-'rhe House Committee on
.nnronri,tons has roncOncurrcG IN the Senate
amendments 20 the Sundry civil bill. and Will ask
FOR n conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
Z. Il w.
r. 4 W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MINIAII M AI|MNNA'.
Sunrise 30 Sunse, 500 Moon a o5 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER O-DAY.
A M-Sa Hook 23t GOV Island 800 Hell Gate 30
PM-Sandv Hook 3 Is Gov Island 3: so Hell SAB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
From
Michigan London April Is.... Atlantic
Wv
April q Mallory
La Bourgogno. Havre April q ........... French
Manhnnset. Dundee April iI............ Arrow
nj Nebraska Glasgow. April 20
IIeveus Lucia, April - lampOrt Holt
MONDAY MAY 2.
Massachusetts,. London. April 2l... Atlantic Trans
Victoria London April Anchor
laurie. Liverpool April - White
III Mar ..........New Orleans. April 27.... MORGAN
TUESDAY. MAY g.
KAISER der Bremen April ~. ........E IIoyd
Noorilnnd Antwerp. April i0.............
I'orela nd Hamburg. April
IIudyon............New Orleans April 27........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
pas.
lnsh,
3O.0
800

Tribune Once. May l. a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
fair and The temperature ranged from 81 10
- degrees 62h dereeS) being ~ degrees
higher than Friday and degrees lower than the
corresponding day last
The weather In ana this city To- DAY VIII probably
- fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
Announcements.

ELK.
A new roll collar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-13
1rrerresslble Col. Teddy.

Col. Roosevelt. of the Rough Riders,
has happy faculty of "gctting there
just tbs same. Who can say he has no in
f1uence with the powers that be, though
sometime we imagine he is little fresh.
But the American people like pluck
and push and the colonel has ''sot EN-"
Reslgning the honorable position of
Secretary of the navy to organize a regi-
of society for " hich the mass of the
American people have but little use,
but who have proved themselves good
soldiers, he became Lieut. Col. of the
equipped and shipped to the field of
action, preference being given them
over other volunteer regiments, arriy-
Ing at the front and joining the adj
and losing the first men in action. Co.
ing into the fight in Gen. Custer Stvle
and like his command, would :have
been eXterminated but for the 10th L.
s. colored cavalry who came to the
rescue of the Rough Riders, as writer
says, like lot of black demons, and
saved the dav. A few DAYS ago he got
little "fresh" IN letter to Secretary
Alger in making comparisons which
seemingly belittled other volunteer
regiments IN comparison with the Rough
Riders, to which Secretary Alger ad-
ministered a just, but mild rebuke But
in the final the Rough Riders are the
first to leave Cuba for the North, for
which he contended. Col. Teddy saws
he will take the Rough Riders 10 the
Paris Exposition in 1900 at his own ex-
pense. If SO they will be the attraction
of the fair. Something is always turn
ing up with the colonel, and now he
is urged to stand as the Republican
candidate for governor of New York
state. If nominated he will be elected
ana make an excellent governor. Then
look out for another surprise, for YOU
cannot most always tell what Col Teddy
Will do. But We predict he will be next
vice president Of the L. 5. Col. Teddy
is an available man in politics.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-13
Death of Mrs. Hanson,

The many friends of Mrs Clarissa W.
Hanson, who for four or five years made
her home in Superior with her son,
Mr.. Frank Hanson, who, from 1890 to
1888 was secretary of the Consolidated
Land Company, will regret to hear of
her death, which occurred at st. Paul
at the home. 507 Marshall avenue, We'd
nesday evening. after a short illness.
Mrs. Hanson was native CT Dover, \.
H., but came West about twenty eight
years ago, locating in St. Paul, where
she has since lived most of the time.
Mrs. Hanson was most charming
woman and made a host of friends
wherever she went, and in spite of her
eighty-three years was, until short
time ago, very active and energetic
She leaves three sons, John B. Hanson,
auditor and freight agent of the Duluth
Mesaba < Northern; Fred w. Hanson,
of Minneapolis, and Frank Hanson, of
st. Paul besides several sisters, one of
whom resides n the east and two, Mrs
Knox and Mrs. Rust, at Zumbrota,
MINI. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed, but it is likely
Paul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-13
For the Bows and Girls.

For the benefit OF those seeking adj
mittance to the Normal President Nc
Neil has authorized the following rules
regarding the conditions of admission
to the Superior Normal:
First-All students who have been
regularly enrolled for a time in the
state university, or in any other state
normal school.
Second-Graduate from n four years
course in any high school or academy
of high school rank.
Third-Persons holding state certiti-
Gates.
Fourth-Graduate from three years
course in any high school
Fiith-Persons holding first grade
teachers certificates granted in Wis
consin.
Sixth-pcrsons holding second grade
teachers certificates granted in Wis
consln.
Seventh-persons holding third grade
teachers certificates will be admitted
to the one years course of teachers of
common schools, or to the advanced
division of the preparatory class.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-13

The Engineering News for July,
published in New York city, contains
fire description OF improvements going
on in the Superior Duluth harbor, and
also gives several views of the new
piers and crlbwork which will be
used IN the work of broadening the
canal at DuIuth's entry. While the
article only describes the new pier at
Duluth, it goes on to say that practically
the same Improvement will be made at
the Superior entry and that, - these
plans demand an enormous amount of
dredging, and contracts for dredging
about 26 600 600 Gu. vds. have been let,
at an average of tritle less than cts
liams, Of Duluth, MINI, and to Charles
5. Barker, OF Superior, Wis. This re-
markablv low price shows the economic
value of the continuous contract system.
The original estimate, based upon pre-
vIous experience with the intermittent
appropriations, was - cts. per GU. yd.
That the government is justified III
making the expenditures necessary for
the Improvement of this port is shown
by the fact that the lake commerce OF
Duluth and Superior amounted to over
Sll2, 10000 in the navigation season of
1897; and since the United States took
charge of this har1or the commerce has
amounted TO over $500 ,OOO, 600"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-13
SALE OF RARE BOOKS.
Several Noteworthy Works Among Those
Disposed or.

From the London Chronicle: A four
of unusual interest and importance was
concluded at Sotheby's, when 1,245 lots
realized close on G4,S00 The more
noteworthy of the printed books in
cluded De La Borde's "Choix de Chan
sons" 1773, with illustrations after
Moreau. etc, ESQ; a fine copy Of the
genuine first edition of Skeletons trans
lation OF Den Qu!Xote." 1920, but
waning the frontisp!ecc OF the second
volume, f41; Lovelace's "Lucasta."
1649, and unusually tall. sound and
clean copy Of the very rare first edi-
ton. f3S; j. c. Dorats Les Baisers."
ITO. G26 10 sh!llings; two copies OF
the first edition Of Goldsmith's Vicar
OF Wakefield" f45 and ESQ, respective
ly; "Apule!us MetamorDhoses." printed
at Rome by Swevnheim & Panartz.
1869, f21 10 shillings; a magnificent
copy of the "Oueyres Diverses" OF De
Fontenelle. illustrated by Picart, f99
10 shillings; fine copy OF the most
beautiful edition Of the Fables" OF
La Fontaine. printed at Paris 1868.
with over 700 illustrations. and each
volume of the genuine first issue, %;
vellum copy Of the "Cheyalier de
Faublas," 1898. f4S; Mary Queen OF
Scots copy Of T. Beza. Cornerstone
Della FeIe Christiana," 1860. the first
Italian edition, with the queens In
scription on the cover. Esq, and fairly
good copy of the second folio Shake
~ rir,Ao tn
cluded q number OF five Illuminated
books of hours, bibles and testaments.
etc, all Of which sold at very high fig
ures, the highest Of all going for
fifteenth century manuscript OF the
"Recueili des Histories de Troye." with
seventeen fine miniatures. f345-this
book was first printed by ". Caxton.
Two very interesting manuscripts by
Gilbert White were sold. The first
OF these comprised the letters on the
natural history OF Selborne which Gil
bert White wrote to Pennant from
Aug. 10. 1867, to July s, 1878, and which
form the basis Of the celebrated Nat
ural History" as II Is now known. This
lot was sold to MI Quaritch for fl9A.
The sane buyer also secured the IN
published manuscript OF Gilbert
Whites Garden Kalendar." 1881 10
1857. the authors original Photograph
manuscript. E177. These interesting
manuscripts passed after the writer's
death into the possession OF his broth
er. Benjamin White. a bookseller and
publisher Of Feet street, and who is
sued the first edition Of the Natural
History" They have never been out
OF the possession of the family since.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-13
Death OF l.. A. Dauby.

In the Jackson (Mich.), Morning Pa
triot, of July 3lst, We find the following
notice of the death of Mr.. l.. A. Dauby,
who WAS well and favorably known in
our city, having resided here with his
family 4 year or two while engaged in
contract work on the Omaha road. The
sympathy of large circle of friends in
Superior is extended to the sorrcwing
and bereaved family:
"Ex-A Alderman Lewis A. Daubv died
at his home on Fourth street Saturday
at am. after a long illness.
Mr.. Dauby was born in Mexico, Os-
weso county, N.Y.. March Z, 1881 He
was but y years of age when his father
died and two years later he began life
in earnest by shipping on boat on the
lakes. A short time afterwards he ship
ped on a whaling vessel and made a
tour-years, voyage, rounding Cape Horn
twice during the time. He finally left
the whaler near Chill and came home
on another ship. He followed the sea
'or two years longer and spent part of
two seasons on the lakes. lie then took
the superlntendency of Improvement
of the OSwegO canal.
In 1886 he came to Michigan and spent
several years as a contractor in the con-
structlon of railroads in this state and
Wisconsin. He also constructed the
harbor piers at Frankfort, Mich. Hay
ing acquired competency Mr.. Daubv
came 10 jackson to remain in 1886 and
purchased bis handsome property on
Fourth street. He served two wears as
a member of the city council and was
defeated for the second term.
Mr.. Dauhv was united in marriage IN
1861 with Miss Helen NJ. Howard, of
LltChtield, Herklncr county y. Three
children were born to them, two of
whom, Lewis A., jr., and Miss Gertrude
H., are living.
Mr.. Dauhy was a member of the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows fraternities.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence Monday at , pm. and will be
conducted by Rev. Fred v Hawley.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-13
Accept the Challenge.

To WE-KA-ME-U Up TRIBE No. II,
Duluth, MINI.
Above the noise of the tom tom and
the rattle of the ki-ki, the good Red
Men of Superior hear the boastful taunt
OF the Duluth Cliff Dwellers; and. hav-
ing held council. send our swiftest run
ners to accept their challenge.
We, the Indians of the Flat Lands,
will be pleased to meet the Rock Pile
Red Men, of Duluth, in mortal battle,
on the diamond, with war clubs, etc, to
decide which tribe has the most valiant
chiefs and can give the loudest war
whoops.
Come on you Digger Indians and give
battle, and when the sun has gone to
rest what will be left of your tribe will
be seen sneaking back to your wigwams
and nine CORY scalps will hang from the
girdles OF the brave warriors from the
land of the neyer-setting sun.
have done.
BIG CHIEF "PLENTY WITH RED FACE, :"
Capt. Superior Red Men Is Is. Club.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-13
How TO Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on healthy
condition Of all the vital organs. II the
liver is inactive you have :. bilious look j,
if your stomach is disCrdered, you have
a dyspeptIc look; if your kidneys are
affected. you have pinched look. Sc
cure good health and YOU will surely
have good looks. Electric Btters" is
a good Alternative and tonic. Acts di-
rectlv on the stomach. liver and kid
neys, purities tie blood. cures pimples,
blotches and boils, and gives a good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed.
sold at Z. {. Hamen's drug store 30
cents per bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-13
Make Your Plans Accordingly.

Every person in Superior who eX
poets to have company in August
should arrange to have their friends
here for the grand naval parade which
will take place on Superior bay We'd
nesdav evening, Aug. 10th. This event
was inaugurated by members of the SUI
perior boat club last year, and many of
our prominent business men took hold
Of the affair and aided with both money
and decorations in making a fine dis-
play. Though last years parade was
gotten un on short notice it was such
success that it was determined to re-
peat it with additions and improve
mcnts this year, and the committee
having the matter in hand assure Us
that the parade will be the finest thing
ever witnessed in Superior. Let one
and all, especially boat owners, camp
ers, and those living along the bay
front, contribute to the success by dec
Grating with Chinese lanterns, camp
fires and colored lights for the occasion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-13
Survivors OF the Iron Brigade.

The headquarters of the Iron Bri-
gade association will be established at
Milwaukee, Aug. 80 and 81, as a rallying
point for You for those days to renew
the acquaintance of the living and do
honor to the memory o the dead.
Arise, bring wives, children and
grandchildren and EN- 10y yourselves.
You Will want to congratulate each other
and the country that the devotion to
the flag is as strong in '9S as in 81 and
that the boys in blue on shore and sea
'9S have shown that the old fighting
stock has not degenerated, and then
will be the time to do it.
Fall in and move on the brigade
colors. Application Las been made to
the railroads for special rates which no
doubt Will be granted and notice given
to the same.
By command Of f. s. BRAGG,
HENRY SANFORD, President.
Asst. and Acting Secretary.
Madison, Wis, Aug. I, 1898.