davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26
In Congress.

A bill has been favOraly reported in
the Senate directing the revival of the
irrigation division in the Agricultural
Department.
. Congressman Broderick voted against
an amendment requiring gold bullion
owners to pay transportation on the
same to the mints.
The bill to divide Kansas into two
Federal judicial districts has been re-
ported favorably by the House Judi
ciary committee.
Attorney General McKenna has been
confirmed as Associate Justice Of the
Supreme court. There was much op-
position to him. Senator Allen led the
fight.
Congressman Botkin got in a telling
blow for Cuba by pulling Cuban speech
which he had delivered last year on
Johnson of Indiana while the latter
was opposing recognition Of the patriots
of the West India isle.
Senator Harris has introduced res
olutiOn inquiring why the item OF SILL
100000 accrued interest due the govern
men from the Union Pacific has been
omitted from the Secretary Of the Treas
ury's report. He forced the adoption OF
the resolution.
The Senate Finance committee has
favOrably reported Senator Teller's res
olutiOn declaring it to be the policy Of
the government to pay its obligations In
silver as we'll as gold. This Is taken to
be an indication that the silver men pro-
pose to be ON the aggressive.
Speaker Reed is quoted as saying that
the opposition Of the party machine to
the admission OF new territories Is not
question of the East against the West
but it is purely question of gold against
silver, and that the gold people wanted
no more silver men in the Senate.
The House currency committee has
decided to give eX-COngressman TOwne
and General Warner hearing on sill
yer bill of which they are required to
assume authorship. This does not please
the silver men, as they think they should
have the same consideration as Is given
to others.
In the Cuban debate, Congressman
Ridgley, of Kansas, got the floor long
enough to severely arraign American
consuls who vlctimize Americans who
go abroad and deposit their money
with them. The House was imme-
diately assured by Mr.. Hit, Of the
Foreign Affairs committee, that the mat
ter was Of such Importance as to warrant
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

a special bill on the subject and that the
law should enable Americans who de-
posit money with consuls to recover 1t
at will
The immigration bill has passed the
Senate. It prohibits the admission OF
any person between the ages OF 21 and
so years who is unable to read or write
the English or some other language.
Immigrants older or younger, who can
not read may be admitted If accompa-
MED by a relative who Is so educated.
In the House last Thursday quite
sensation was caused by question of
veracity between Speaker Reed and Mr..
Bailey, the Democrat leader. Bailey
made a motion to recommit the Cuban
bill with instructions, but the Speaker
ruled 1t out Of order. Bailey alleged
that the Speaker had agreed to recognize
the motion which Mr.. Reed denied.
The Senate will vote on the Stanley
Matthews resolution declaring govern
ment obligations to be payable In gold
or silver Thursday afternoon. The sill
YER men will stand by the resolution
and pass it, The Administrations mea-
sure to more firmly perpetuate the sim
gle gold standard" will surely be de-
Heated in body which passes the above
resolution.
Senator Wolcott delivered o speech in
the Senate last week in which he re-
viewed the work of the monetary COM
mission of which he was a member.
His speech, in substance, disclosed the
fact that France was the only country
which favored international bimetal-
lism, that the commission had so far
failed to do anything and that he would
retire from the commission and give
some one else a chance to do something.
He says that the commission was treated
courteously.
Jerry Simpson was guilty OF disturb
ing the peace of Mr.. Dingley, the tariff
leader, last Thursday. While Cuba's
suffering patriots were being given un-
limited quantities of cheap sympathy
Jerry got the floor and paid his re-
spects to the tariff bill, which was lower
ing the wages Of Eastern factory hands
and starving the poor shop girls. He
also referred to the fact that nothing
could be done to relieve them as the
Speaker ran the House and, he didn't
care what became Of them. Mr.. Ding
ley made an hours labored reply.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

Ladies' black cloth Cape, empire
back, high collar, trimmed with braid
and beads. Was SO, now $1.95.
Ladies' heavy black cloth Cape,
high collar, empire back, trimmed
with Soutache braid and beads. Was
$5, now 1895.
Ladies' black bOucle cloth Cape,
trimmed with kersey cloth, thibet fur
around high collar and down front.
Was $3.50, now 1895.
Ladies' heavy plain black cloth
Cape, empire back, high velvet I'M
laid collar, trimmed down front and
around bottom with raw materially was
81, now $4.
Ladies' heavy black cloth Cloak,
high collar, box front. Was $4, now
$2.25.
Ladies' black rough material, high
collar, box front. Was $6, now $3.50.
Ladies' black heavy Jacket, lined
with silk, high slashed velvet inlaid
collar, trimmed with raw material.
Was s12, now $3.50.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

We lead Mail Orders-send them all over Kansas
and into several other Western States fill them promptly
and satisfactorily. We issue monthly price stthe
SEARCHLIGHT- will be worth your while to send for
it, it is free. 1t will prove to you that New Model prices
are low plices. Here are some to prove it, also:
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

Child's long eiderdown Cloak, lined
throughout, double collar, trimmed
with Angora and braid. Was 81, now
55c.
Child's Jacket, blue and white, also
lack and white mixed, close-fitting
back, large collar trimmed with two
rows Of Soutache braid. Was $3.50,
now $3.50.
ChiId's Jacket, novelty cloth, en-
pire style, large collar, trimmed with
plain brown and white Soutache braid
and small white buttons. Was $3.50,
now $2.25.
Misses navy blue cloth Jacket, high
collar, box front. Was SO, now 81.
Misses heavy gray Irish frieze, high
collar, box front. Was "a, now S2.25.
Misses green and brown Melton
Jacket, high slashed collar, box front.
Was IS, now So.
Misses green and light brown mel
ton Jacket, high velvet lnlaid collar.
Was $5.25, now 1926.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
LIST or APPOINTMENTS
Of Hon. S. S. Kirkpatrick. Re-
publican Candidate for Con-
qreSS, Third District.

Friday, Oct. 81, Walnut, night
meeting.
Saturday Oct. %, Mulberry, night
meeting.
Monday, Oct. "a, Hallowell night
meeting.
Tuesday, Oct. 25, Melrose night
meeting.
Wednesday, Oct. %, Crestline night
meeting.
Thursday, Oct: 81, Mineral, night
meeting.
Friday, Oct. %. Scammon, night
meeting.
Saturday, Oct. 30, Baxter Springs,
night meeting.
Monday, Oct. 81, Galena, night
meeting.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

ural wool vests and pants only Soc per
garment
Children's heavy fleece lined under
wear from 15c up to 3Oc per garment.
Children's good, warm underwear from
&c up to 25c per garment. Ladies union
suits from CSC up to lbs, and all wool.
Mems crush hats in many kinds, worth
from Soc to LBS, your choice while they
last, Csc. Mems corduroy hats, the reg.
ular SOC goods, for 25c. The finest line OF
neckwear in the city, direct from the
for 4Sc; regular Soc goes for 25c. Puff or
tecks. Newest up-to-date goods. Great
est line of laundried and unlaundried
white shirts for men, direct from the
factory in Massachusetts,, wamsuttaa
muslin. genuine linen bosom and cuff
bands, bosom set in, not sewed on, con-
tinuous facing in sleeves and back, the
best unlaundried shirt in town, but we
sell them for 48c. Best laundried 1.5O
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of letters that
remain uncalled for in the postoffice
at Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
to the dead letter Office If not called
for in.two weeks from this, tne zlsU
day of Oct, 1898.
Burney, Mrs. Lue. ONeal' Jonn.
Cannon, Miss Matte. Preois, w. E.
Hargarten, Miss Mary. heyneiisi ~
Morsley, E. M. L. Samuel u NJ
One cent due On all advertised let
tiers. Parties calling for for same say
advertised. ~
d. E. MCCLELLAND, ?. M.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
The New School.

The Misses Hanson and Balla have
started dress cutting school in the
city in which they propose giving
such instruction in short time that
will enable a lady to become proficient
In the art of cutting.
They have nicely fitted up room
under the Methodist church where
they will conduct their school. ana
where they will be pleased to meet
any lady who may be interested IN
the work. Notice their ad in this
paper.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
Good Situation.

A stock man wants young married
man and wife to work, Ordinary
house work for small family for the
wife and choring and caring for the
stock for the man A splendid chance
for the right parties. Good wages,
good home and good treatment. In
Guire at this office.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING

There will be a regular meeting OF
the Township Board of Tioga Town,
ship at the Township house IN salo
Township. on Monday Oct. Slst, 1888,
for the purpose Of auditing accounts,
and any other township business. All
persons Interested Will please TAKE
notice and govern themselves ac'
cordlngly. o
Trustee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
Cattle For Sale

1000 head of one year old steers,
1900 head of two year old steers, 1900
head of three year old steers. Above
cattle are all native Indian and Texas
stock. All smooth, trim built, no long
horns, no stays, culls or runts easy to
handle, and are just such bunch OF
cattle to coin money for feeders.
Would prefer to sell whole lot at
one delivery, but will cut them in to
lunches to suit purchaser. For prices
write to M. G. Butler, Muscogee l. T.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
PUBLIC SALE.

w. E. Alexander mile north and
Al miles east of Chanute will sell at
his place on Tuesday, Oct. 20, E head
Of horses, II head OF cattle, 60 head OF
hogs, farm implements, household
goods and other, property.
Usual terms given. Ut
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
cAII.WHEN YOU WILL.

If YOU want a loan on farm or
city property on long OF snorU
time aud at the loWesG CUT
rent rate of interest, call on II. y,
Allen of Chanute. He always mas the
money and doesn't have to wait FOR any
agent to pass upon the security. IT
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
SPEECHES.

Republican speaking dates for the
northern part of Neosho-Co. are as
follows: at 1880 p. M,
Shaw Oct. %. 1898.
@. A. Cox,
l.. B. Keifer,
@. A. Bud1,
A. M. Sailors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
A CTIvE SOLICITORS WANT:

n I'll N OOLlOl1O ISO w AN
~ ed everywhere for 1.-The story OF
4 Athe Philippines" by Murat Hals-
cad, commissioned by the Government
az Official Historian to the War De-
nartment. The book was written in
army camps at San Francisco, on the
Pacific with General Merritt, in the
hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong,
in the American trenches at Manila,
ir. the insurgent camps with Aguin-
aldo, on the deck of the Olympia with
Dewey, and in the roar of battle at
the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents.
Brimful of original pictures taken by
government photographers on the
SPOT. Large book, Low prices. Big
profits. Freight paid. Credit given.
Drop all trashy unofficial war books.
Outfit free. Address, f. T. Barber
Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg, chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Manufactured crystal ice, delivered
at your door at the rate OF on Genus
per hundred You can buy in quantl'
ties to suit yonrselyes.-L. brlleyi
PhoT IS. VI
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

white shirt for CSC
Mems black clay worsted square or
round cut suits worth 7.50 In regular
way, our price 4.75. Same for young
men at 4, 65. See those regular 5.U suits
that we sell for $40.
A nice plush cape for 2 So, also better
one for 3,48, beauty for 4.98 up to 9.SS.
Nice cloth cape from 1 90 up 10 8.4S: La
dies coats from LAS TO 8.9S. Childrens
coats from 500 to $40.
DOLLS-Our buyer when in New York
bought big dray load of dolls at
wonderful low price and they. are going
to be sold the same way. A larger and
better doll for the money than we ever
sold before.
tEsThe only way to prove the above
statements is to see the goods, buy them
and wear them. Then you will be oblig.-
ed to admit that we Underbuy and
Undersell for Spot Cash.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
For Rent.

Five room house in Third ward; de-
sirable residence.
Two room house west of roundhouse.
Four room residence west OF round
house, g.. po,rt,
ward.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Prof. P. L. Britain has cured multi.
tudes of people and can cure you II
you will only give him a chance.
His Office is In the Bacon block Cha-
mute,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS

Purple and gold have been chosen
by the "Middles" for their class col
oTS.
The literatis will be the spellblnd-
ers today.
The sudden change Of weather has
enabled the pupils to make better
progress in their study.
We may expect new crop of essays
on "the beautiful snow"
Base ball has given way to other
sports.
The "Seniors" may become wiser
some day, but they will never look
any wiser than they do now.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
EOp Sal f.

NV four room residence situated on
North Malcolm street, will sell cheap.
Also my horse wagon and harness;
w. A. SWEANEY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Fancy plaid worsted 3.25 ca. Crepon,
mohair bayadere stripe 1888 ca. Ladies,
undersuits from Csc up. to ESQ. Ladies'
long sleeve fleece lined vests 1s for lSc per
buttoned fleece lined vests, extra grade,
Csc, pants to match. Ladies' extra heavy
fleece vests CSC, pants to match. Ladies'
heaviest fleece lined silk faced vests only
Acc, pants to match. We have these
grades in extra large sizes. Ladies' nat
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Just received new line of dress
goods and clothing at
Geo. Cunningham's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Prickly Ash Bitters cures diseases Of the kid
ach and bowles. For sale by j. L. Sewell.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
FARM TO RENT.

One mile and half east of Rest
Kan. Address, Mrs. M. A, Parker.
Box 404, Chanute Kan. Ut
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
FOR SALE.

One Jersey Grade cow fresh, three
years old. 1t -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Prof. Frank Nelson will speak in
the Sweede Baptist church In Chanute
Saturday, evening Oct. 22nd.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

For first class underware at low
prices call on
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
RHUEMATlSM CURED.

We guarantee Regans Rheumatism
Remedy to cure any case of kheumat,,
ism in 30 days or money refunded SOLO
by G.. p. Wilder and Boschert " Will
ans 81 90 per bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
CASH PRICES FOR BUTTER.
Warming.

will pay a liberal reward to any
one furnishing evidence that leads to
the conviction of any person trespass-
ing on my farm.
ADAM Fl. SCHAAL.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

School district officers will lind it tc
their interest to get our prices Cd
supplies before buying.-G. +. WIDER
Fruit cans to trade for fruit jars at
the Economy Restaurant. VI
Just in this week, latest styles OF
shoes for ladies and gentlemen and
Girls and boys.-Grubb & co.
FOR SALE.-I will sell at my
Mace at private sale between 10 and
30 tons prairie hay, in stack; 20 acres
of good corn in the field; hive miles
west of carlton on the Joel Grimm
farm. Will give possession OF the
pfeni''o' INV Fl. j. DIMON.
To LoAN.-I have some private
money to loan on good farm security
at a yery low rate.-Jno. w. Locke,
Register of Deeds, Erie. Kans. VI.
NoT1cE:-AIl parties knowing them
selves Indebted to me or to Huber u
Mnchel are requested to call without
further notice and settle.-M. Huber
have for saloon my farm two miles
northeast of town five shoats W.T. looi oS
and one SOW and pigs on Rosentnai
farm n Downing.
The Chanute Milling Company Is
now running and is doing general
custom and exchange business. Ihey
grind all kinds of feed and clean your
seed wheat for you. Your grocery
man handles their flour.
Hardware, Cutlery, full line OF best
Siverware, Rogers 1917 spoons knives
and forks. American butter dishes
and etc.-Grubb & Co.
The Boston Store is now opening
up the finest line of cloaks and capes
in TIE city.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

provokea quarrel. as tbe sixth emerged iuto lhe S:r,,9 q fusslade was h,Zun, md S,-la the a!r WAS filed with flying missiles hurlel at the iuyaderS Soy prdl were struck and than the regiment turned and faced Is aSSl.lauts. TA.s did not deter the uunrga1izel foe and the commaEl Nas gwen tp fire. When the smoke llft'rl several nf the dcAl and dying r3u;ers were stretched on tbe ground and a pan!c-S'r.ckrn moh was hunting a plaer of safety l running fight was kept up uutl the regiment reached the Lepoi on thr other side of the city, when i; WIS found that five of the len,Ers had btsm shot tD death and many woundeL The ride to Wash iugton WIS wtthuut Interruption The bodies of the dead soldiers werp con verel to their homes and q great fu- neral procession tOUk piare in Boston. A noble monument tO their memory Is erected on one of the main streets In Worcester, where most of the killed Wer" from.
 The assault emb!ttgred the Baltt- morrans and lel tu q general ar7ning of the men and boys, who threl tened to massacre any Northern troops that should attempt the march through their city. The public mlnd became so infIamel that the Mayor pleaded with President Lincoln to withhold his as- sent 10 having any more regiments pass through, as 1t might lead to the destruction of the city.
 The order was secured and Washing ton. for some time after, was reached by Northern regiments going around by way of Annapolis and avoiding Bal timore. It was several weeks before Baltimore cooled down sufficiently to permit Union soldiers to march un1no- tested through her streets,
 Long ago Boston and Baltimore made up for this scrimmage and have been the best friends since, and II was at the request of the Marylanders that the Sixth Regiment equipped for service against a foreign foe, be invited to tread the streets where her march was so rudely disturbed thirty4seven years ago. The invitation WAS promptly ac- cepted by Col. Woodward and his men. When the regiment arrived there 1t met with magnificent welcome. For four
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

hours th1uuutz hung unaun1 tha Mount Royal Haf'oH aNdlNa. fhe aal ule- When tH.y dld arrlkr s1.aop.e pls wrr m3azed In f#e sluacs aal Il great sheuf oasf pn4 n.a ls~'an h'Es Hst tH. ,ral \ del=laan ot -a at f't lzuiHl{ stIsa4 he4leI hy N4a Nalstel 9rl fsr t.eHe 1ls M3yal n nunls tmessg 4Id aader adat's-s1 The StNtL uei laar flau Gul-I.77l ea fhe.r 5oa.ney. nal fh#9 prs. ated 3 Hossll ~at,ld l1 t..e shape of u lar=r hla k.f ut rhaie. doptr9 Nera4 tbsfLer ot tle ilard shield nns the Inscription la eialftz "Nafyau1 und Massachusetts. DustraHrfScsfcHlluI from fhp basket Wenc the inscriptions. -Haltuor' w'ls euma the S,Nth MAsslehusctt~.a "I1bwrrs NJ, Bullets.' "oul Bl,~s Aou uul Bring You Safr,y Home .Aiarylaad llaurs Massachusetts, May 2l. lS.o.e Col WaolWarI made m elas luat adao.s fur tae visitors, and a5 h. concluded thrts cheers aa1 ! ger nvfc given for tae Sixth which could haYe L,rn hcIII mIlr away.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
n.lI.f rn1n.l-r IInnr..

Common ns is the HaeHtua1 that Fftay is tho most uuluakF ef dagz. anH la af numbers tHn HeiIaf ia ua- lues banrs ia a4u4Ils arIasraai au t.ls Euforaa euulsHt buH n fHe Easf. Gambstf1 sI= -a hmlF eua. Yaref that e"ru4 hours at tfH H4. are ncey ana utarHs a1a'ky lat Ha Woail never cammeaes a#y important undertaking uf .tsrt un m important loafuty without .m-uluus hU0as rea1ef of e4rIs a- ta the a1speioa. hour, anl PrasllsDt Flure, wl1 was praleut enough Ia seleeta lHcsy hoaf ill startine un hi- reeruf journey to Russia. IS said 10 -hare Gamhrtta's -u- prrstItiou President euruot wa- less crpduluus. an1 selected m anlucky boar for startius oa the journey f3 Lyons. where he VI. n-sassluateB uy Gaserio. The superstition k so eum- mon III Parls thnt cards tasteinIly em- hrlhsbea and enuAIrlu9 ist uf "hours to he avoided" are extensively sold
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

In case ole side of the cigar should burn anu leave ra&sal edge on the other slrle. t is rlot necessary to rellght 1t, as l often sre many people da X gentle blow through tho cigar toward the lighted end will !suite the ragged s,de- and II will burn rsgullrly. Siuok- ing thls Ray is q pleasure. It frets He to SsAe ulAu smoking cigar who does not kno" how to enjoy it an1 often frs'l Ike giving him few words ar advice, and would do SD were fl not for the fear of offending him."-WlsA- InStOn Stlr
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
THE slxrA MASSACHUSETTS.
Famoua Regiments second March
 Thrnn.h I.aItInlnrs.


 Fturs change and ueu change W'fh Ham rhs t-Wb l. nSala=l ty tlp rc#.p.la ae.splsd fH- stNah Naesl- raa-st.s Ee.mrut l lalUmore vhals ra Is g.sis f1 tas eI.-lHWHcBi "a tallz taHrsa Na-. to a'd .l crushing Sa1ia ra#- z~-rrag u-ls splendid n tnarp. f.#a aHH sHrr'#'l.: ouf md rrJs4'fs ersf ru1t uraa The Ealt'uoO-lus who lyfi mflng Hrauar fhIf could contribute fu The zlu=ah.sItnl ot fhe Bay Stlfe stlery Vslle within the cuudars of Naryaud's great t.ts. lu Uarkal con frtst to ta!s was the rt7rprou gsyrn to the sane regiment Ia thr sam city du Arri l9 isI;L wa.lr ou !ts way Ia Naahlnstna. Ten tle ,uamaal was spt upou hy nab numbering thuu- saglS. and hciurr thu r.,-.maH cut 'fs My thop-a tAr .Hfurat,sl multtule five soldiers wcn. k.llsi and tNCnty- iouf wounded Fhe uaml5'r af dt-ld uul wounded Tn thc a;,slult.ns rnluWa ul~ never c1wrt47ly aS7rt:dnal but from the uis>t authentic sBurrs9s ut leJst thirty were h'lls,l and nure t'iaa luo Vounlrl l'a. light wns d,elSts:s tor r.oce than m.le and t2.r 10.I'ys of fhe solI.er,, were EiY,n WffA the muz= zue, of the.r Euas within few fiat If tagec WAo d'sputel tAr.Y IussslEe. This assault made tlrr n~.urut famous. us il wIs the llrst bl,s,d sltq iu the eiyl eoallSL
 rh" r3mummler EdVna7 r. Joars. scented nu uprising u Jummry. 1>'u. and had hz, companies, cA!eily iru,a bo~fuu. ready weeks before the firing on fnrt Suatrr. As spnn d. Ip$deut Lincoln iSSur,l the call for 7aIHn men Jaae~ had the Sixth h mntion and had tlv honor of leading I'm. fi-st r-z!iIeut down Broadway. N,,N York for tae seat of war. The Now Workers gave q. troops Hn upraar.auj2 welcome Az seaa 4s | WaS learurl thy Wec" "a sa through IalHsIurr Ire puPle ot talt e.ty heea@r very .ud'-mut and proposed to fprthly rreypaf IL A' fA.ldelrta tan froWU'H- utar!e uf t.p Monumental City Wa.s eauMuu,- earsl t9 .,v su.La.-s ru rau;e a hose gagl t.me Wa.- suddenly interrupted by tar order -o .arI ther gua@ W.th haLl ca.r.45p. T.5s u.taat all uIly r,4..p- tu.a
 Tae trsans arr'v,77 'u tle hos''le city Ia crp1r,i,d station iilIrl N+th angry m.a who hurled rN'1raron- at thp ar r.1.ax suld.ory. Flral,nS tA's id ao'