davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. March li-Wheat showed
some strength at the opening, although IL
was not Of very long duration. Besides
the favorable effect Letters application
on tho board OF directors for r margin price
of May wheat had on traders. both Eng
land and continental markets show un.
lower but quickly advanced to a point
above Saturdays figures there, and Paris
alzo reported somewhat higher prices. july
which closed Saturday at s7isuNac. open
cd today at sT7sc. For about fifteen or
twenty minutes there was quite good sup
port by shorts and not a little reinstating
Of lines which had been supported during
iast week when the decline was apparent.
July advanced 10 ssc the high point OF the
aay I'm tho afternoon. before the reaction
started Then the influence Of the favora-
hlo weather and bearish routine news be-
gan Ia be felt.
Almos- no support Of consequence was
given the market until about an hour from
the close July In the meantime selling
down - S6i2c. At that price there was
good deal of covering. principally hy local
s3oEts ard t.e decline was checked.
September also suffered, although but q
limited business was done in that delivery.
Il started Ssdhsc higher ~ s3igf .9S.c, and
when Julv reached It's lowest point had
declined 81 7sAsc. May was offered III large
quantities. the ut rr,ditng most of the
selling 20 Armour. who was reported
buyer 1t wheat at Minneapolis Letter bro
kers however gave this end Of the mar
ket unwaVerinG support ana succeeded in
holding the price at 81 ~ although thsy
had 30 absorb shout 80 se bushels to do
So Daring the last hours trading July
advanced - So. but slid down again Ia
Selsc and cio~ed easy At S6asc September
closed AZ $40
Germ eas fairly active market and
fairlv steady enc. May closed shade
HIGHER.
oats were dull The close was steady.
Nav closed unchanged.
Provisions wcte weak from the start.
TIE weakness of the grain markets and the
uncertainty OVER The Cuban situation were
tha factors. A. fAe close March pork VAS
le}sc lower Mas lard 55fT'so lower and
May ribs &c lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

ponuiar steamer Noyo leaves Tussday
e,.~ing. March = stopping az Juneau.
pvea and SkAgway. Apply &. caii14Ts.
scandinavian American Rank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

HAVE YOUR ADDRESS CORRECT.
The Seattle Gig directory fog I.s IL now
3r rYess individuals o. firms "ao have
moved since called CT ~ the en1aiera tor
can have the correction mace by cAA.ns or
ettrs.st.s, pots's Seattle Directory Co., 81
f2cxwpu building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

SHIP your general merchandise for
Alaska" by the S. ). "Cleye.and,' sail
ing March is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Breaustu0s.

LIVERPOOL. March 1i.-Imports OF
wheat into Liverpool for the week From
Atlantic ports 67.500 quarters: from Pa
cfic ports. none: from other ports, 5000
quarters.
Imports OF corn into Liverpool from At
lantc ports for the week, 81 go quarters.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. March l4-Close--CauAdian
Pacific, sas. Grand Trunk. 7Ss Bar silver
steady Mt IS 3-i6d. Money zig per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO
A. A. Johnson. Albert Bryan. Removed
10 GA Railroad avenue. Telephone. Main Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
aMEI AND TRADE REVIEW.

ge2tt1e March e. las.
grczsagss at The ssaaz4e. PefTsaIa AID
$3.50 clearing hcssszs 3osiag ssSFss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

The Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 1i-Cottoa dull.
niddiing, 6lsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
The MARI lime RECORD.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. March Il, IS>
Occasional rain
L. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGgTcCL-
TCRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle Mgrlh4 "a lN+S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
The Visible supply.

TIE statement Of the visible supply OF
gid in store and afioat Saturday. March
r. as complied by the New York Produce
Exchange, Is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Vegetables and Fruit,

Potatoes fiohblasl Native H-aIs. Early
k.1e. aQssls Yakima, sl53li s. onlune. sill
watkins, $sg3iat fsttS. 11AtAs. peF ~ cah-
l<ss i's3is. per u cau'islaw r. 75sIssae per
P@h. carrots, 3t-5f * bothou-.. lettuce
49, per dozen, California tomatoes. s. &
- box. dollhouse Cucagubsrs. 81 a. Ner.
Ssa sweet potatoes. ia92c per g.. .,elefy.
psrsHlps. sa4HA. Hubbard squash. ~
tss per ito, radjsh,s I0sllaivc per sicxsu
kucaes sfevn oniVDS. -tS per ouapn
sAaaes. rhAhara. iA green peas eas,,
| 6ten Fruits tluho gsi--t Orange seed
EsSs, NasJt q. uANvls 81 80 IS s.tstaefi
xsyss, 81 "a lemons. fancy ,'t3lfarus,
y~s43W. lsluss0~, csltiT% s ts1lz g. fan
apples. si-s5&3. -. cao3ce app.es 9S.tr
common spplsS. satsshy bananas
ksss cEsnhs sries s. per bhl. s. per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Mats.

Naanls-isg Ii, s8ck Ns9c. Eastern.
"a @slauis ". pccag<. l1ss 49,. G..h~gfs
=. Almonds. faacs Stft stes4. t}4l.e al
AssA, ehtarer grade. Ast@, peanuts st-s3
- f.o* lsc, h}ckcry. Il. Italian chess
IS, lsssc SgaEU ia. lsazrl .,,,.'.,.f.
rs. AstSN lar A.r.t. r..al.--..--. : -. u
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

Call at Andrew Wallis and see
his fine line of holiday goods.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19
Items From LaFernier.

Correspondence to The sentineD.
Miss Amy Newton left for Hough-
ton Monday.
Mrs. j. Arm is visiting friends at
Houghton,
Miss Rose McCauley returned to
Baraga Monday.
Mrs. p. Labarge called on Baraga
friends Monday.
e. d. Newton made a business
trip to L'Anse Monday
Miss Emma Matthew, of Sturgeon,
was caller here Wednesday.
Willie LaFernier is the lucky one
to kill the first deer in this vicinity.
Miss Maggie Kelsey visited her
sister, Mrs. w. j. Craig at Chassell
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sylvester and Miss
Annie LaFerner visited Baraga
friends Thursday. O.
Joseph Gebouleau and Antoine
Chosa returned from the Sunni t
with two fine deer.
S. Sylvester was at Covington
Monday. He says there are more
hunters in the woods in that vicini-
ty than there are deer.
Peter Destromp and William Das-
siel have fifteen men employed cut
ting cordwood on f.. Carrier farm.
They expect to cut 500 cords this
winter.
Mrs. John Barrett and children,
accompanied by Mrs. Barrett S sis
ter, Miss l.. McCauley, left for
Ripley Sunday, where Mr. Barrett
has position in the foundry.
Miss Mary Shelafoe. who has been
visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Neganabe for a num-
Der of months, returned to her home
in Odanah, Wis, Monday.
A supper will be given in the
school house at this place December
18th, the proceeds to be used toward
purchasing library for the school.
Tickets will be % cents and all are
cordially requested to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

A box of laundry soap cheap at
Carroll s.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19
+ ASSININS NEWS.
peciaI correspondence t6Tur SENTINEL.

Special correspondence toTnE SENTINEL.
Simon Denomie made business
trip to Hancock this week.
Frank Denomie, who left some
five months ago for lower Michigan,
returned home Wednesday evening.
Jacob Forcier, accompanied by
his niece, Miss Mary Ann Forcier,
returned home from Odanah, Wis.
Thursday.
Mother COLOMBIA, of the sisters of
Hancock, in company with Mrs.
Garfield, visited the sisters here
Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Beanson left for
Lake Linden the first of the week,
where she will spend two weeks
with friends.
Simon Denomie and Ed. Oyer re
turned from their deer hunting
trip Monday. Mr.. Denomie brought
home three and Mr.. Oyer one.
VIM. Cardinal, James Loonsfoot
Antoine Chose, and Joe Chilean re
turned Wednesday from(the hunting
grounds with load Of the much.
sought venison.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

Try some of CAROLS taffy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

y Thanksgiving next Thursday.
Ben Coil is reported to have shot
a 250 pound buck.
Chaales Conley, of Covington, was
in town yesterday.
w. II. Whittemore, of Marquette,
was in town Monday.
Nester's saw mill shut down for
the season Saturday last.
A number of fine deer carcasses
have been brought into town.
Robert Doyle and James Nolan of
Houghton, spent the week in town.
The passenger train from the
east last Sunday noon was over two
hours late.
NJ. r. Manhard, the hardware
merchant of Marquette, was in town
Wednesday.
John Funke's sawmill shut down
Thursday afternoon, after very
successful seasons run.
Two boats arrived yesterday af-
! ternoon and are taking on cargoes
of lumber at Nester's docks.
Mrs. p. hester and nephew, Edgar
Boyle, visited relatives in Mar
quette part of the week.
S. S. Sawyer was called to Stur-
ling, lower Michigan, Saturday last
by the serious illness of his mother
Thomas Workman, of Cheboygan,
is in town making arrangements to
purchase large quantities of cedar
poles, ties, etc.
Read what JOS. Coil has to say in
his advertisement this week. 1t
will pay you to read his announce
ments each week during the holiday
season.
The farmers institute for Baraga
county will be held in this city De-
cember 9Th, instead of the 18th, as
announced before. 1t is hoped that
the attendance will be large.
"A letter received this week from
George w. Smith from Munising,
captain of the steamer North Star,
states that the boat is still running,
but will lay up for the season in a
short time. Mr.. Smith has been
master of the boat since July.
The members Of the Baraga hook
and ladder company will give u
dance in Grandville Hall, this
city, Thanksgiving eve. There is
nothing more necessary in any
town than a good fire company
and the public should show its APP
probation of the efforts of the
company by literally patronizing
the party to be given next Wednes-
day evening. Let there be large
attendance.
Mr.. Anderson, of the firm of Falk
& Anderson, Baraga's well-known
cigar manufacturers, returned the
latter part of the week from Onton-
agon and other points. He reports
trade in his line good, and it GER
tainly should be for there are no
better brands of cigars manufac-
tured than those made by this firm.
If you want good smoke try the
1.-TWO Flags" or the "Baraga"
brand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

Andrew Wahl carries complete
line OF the Baraga cigars, mauufac
tured by Falk & Anderson. Call
Tor them; there are none better.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

See our ladies' kangaroo calf
Plants shoes. Best thing for fall
and winter wear. Price, 1925 at
Jos. Cohl's.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

Get box of stuffed dates at Car,
rolls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19
:BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

Try bottle OF catsup-best for
20 cents, at Carroll s.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

Go to CAROLS for fruit for
Thanksgiving.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

Select patterns in best quality Of
outing flannels, worth l2l cents per
yard, goes for 8 cents at Jos. Coil S.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

Try ''The Short, but Sweet CT
gar, for sale at Andrew Wahl S.
They are handles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

Wallis "Leader" writing tablets
for cents are the most popular in
town. They are dandies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

Ladies felt walking hats, fur col
larettes, muffs and boas at marked
reduction, at Jos. Cohls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

The finest line of all kinds OF
fruits will be found at Andrew
Wallis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

For choice confectionery go to
Andrew Wallis.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

gunboat were likewise driven ashore and
blown mp The Governor Moore, partially
iron-clad, commanded by Beverly Kennon
Qate of our Navy. attacked the Varuua,
giving her raking fire along the port gang
way, which killed four aud wounded nine of
her crew, then butted her on the quarter and
again on the starboard side.
Meanwhile the Varuna had planted three
S-inch shells in her assailant, abaft her armor,
with several shot from one of our rified guns;
when she drifted out Of the fight. partially
disabled Ere this time, another rebel iron
clad, with a beak under water, had struck
the Varuna in the port gangway, doing con-
siderable damage while our shot glanced
harmlessly from the armor of the rebel boat.
The enemy then backed off for another
blow, and struck again in the same place,
crushing in the Varuna's side; but she being
under full headway, her enemy's beak for a
moment stuck fast in her side, and the ram
was drawn around nearly beside our steamer,
which was thereby enabled to plow her with
five S-inch shells abaft her armor.
This finished her performance, and she
drifted ashore burning wreck; while the
Varuna, now in sinking condition, was run
into the bank by her commander.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
"TRE AMERICAN
CONFLICT"
Leading Incidents and Episodes
of the War. of the Rebellion.
Ey HORACE GREELEY.
THE TAKING OF NEW ORLEANS

THE CRESCENT CITY AT THE BEGINNING G
OF THE wAR-CONFEDERATE DEFEND
ERS-PASSING THE FORTS.
New Orleans, situated on the left bank OF
the Mississippi, 100 miles above its mouths,
with the large sheet of water known as Lake
Pontchartrain closely approaching it on the
north, and the smaller Lake Borgne some 30
miles distant on the east. was by far the
largest and most important city of the Con-
federacy, with population of 170, 600, and
the greatest export trade, just prior to the
war, of any city in the world.
Unable to perceive the wisdom of ex-
patriating those magnificent feeders of its
commerce. the Missouri, the Ohio, and the
upper Mississippi, a majority of its people
had opposed Secession, until the carefully
nursed tempest of pro-slavery folly, fury,
fanaticism, and ruffianism, stifed all out
spoken dissent, about the time the war was
formally opened by the Confederate attack
on Fort Sumter. Thenceforward, New
Orleans became the virtual heart of the Con-
federacv; and its immense wealth of coin
and produce was lavished in all directions in
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
The Mountain Chaufauqua.

The 10th Annual Session of this famous
Chautauqua will be held August 4th to
26th, 1893. 1t is the most superb and sen :.
sible summer resort in America, 2,sOO feet
above sea level on the line OF the pictur-
esaue b. & o. r. r. The climate and
scenery and social surroundings are all
that could be desired. 100000 have been
spent In improvements. Mountain Lake
Park is furnished with electric lights
and water works are now being put In
Five splendid hotels and two hundred
and fifty cottages, many of which receive
bOarders, open their doors at reasonable
rates to tourists. The charming lake
furnishes excellent boating and fishing.
The Chautauqua Summer Schools are in
session for four weeks. They include
thirty departments of import mt study
under the care of enthusiastic and capable
tea chers out of leading American colleges.
The Chautauqua program, with three en-
tertainments daily, furnishes the best
things in lectures, entertainments and
music which genius can devise or money
| can procure. The beautiful detailed illus
trated program can be secured by address
| ing the agent OF the Baltimore Ohio II.
r., Mountain Lake Park. Maryland.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
Young Patriots.

The Buckeye State boys have not been
slow to grasp ~the opportunity TO show
their patriotism and prove the military
strength of the Order in Ohio. Division
Commander f. II. Archer recently au-
tn orized Col. Clarence T.. Burke to or
ganize a regiment of IL companies of Sons
to be mustered into the Ohio National
Guard.
The following order issued by Herbert
B. Kingsley, Adjutant-General of Ohio,
shows what progress is being made in the
work of forming the Sons into an organ
lied body ready for field service:
General Orders No. 2i.
The Ohio National Guard having en-
tered the volunteer army of the United
States, and being on leave to serve during
the existing war, the COMMANDMENTS
Chief directs the formation of a volunteer
military force to serve the State as such
until further orders from these Head
quarters.
The organizations named below will b'
accepted into the volunteer service OF thu
State:
The City Guards of Cleveland, com
manded by w. r. Hare.
Co. A. Sons of Veterans Guard, Colum
bus, commanded by w. K. Nichols.
Co. 3, Sons of Veterans Guard, Akron
commanded by j. r. Foster.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

and drew them slowly up the river, their
decks and yards covered with great branches
of trees. whose green foliage rendered them
undistnguishable, save by close observation
from the dense woods that skirted the river.
Fourteen of them were ranged in line close
under the wooded bank. over which they
were to throw their shells into Fort Jackson,
at distances of two to three miles. Six were
stationed near the farther or eastern bank, In
full view of both forts, but within range only
of Jackson, distant two and one-half to three
miles; all were under orders to concentrate
their fire on Fort Jackson, that being the
larger and more important work, whose fall
necessarily involved that Of Fort st. Philip.
TO FORCE A PASSAGE.
The bombardment having been continued
through third day without encouraging re-
suit, Capt. Farragut called council of Cap
tains in the cabin of his flagship Hartford,
and, having heard all opinions. decided on an
attempt to force a passage by the forts
TO this end it was essential that the cable
should first be broken, and to Capt. Bell,
with the gunboats Pinola and Itasca, sup
ported by the Iroquois, Kennebec and Wi
mona, was assigned the conduct Of this critical
undertaking; which, the night being dark, it
was determined to attempt forthwith.
At 10 p. m. the Pinola and Itasca had set
out on their perilous errand. Capt. Porter,
so soon as they were out of range of his guns,
opening upon Fort Jackson a tremendous fire
from all his mortar-schooners, under which
the Pinola ran up toward the cable near the
western shore, directly under the guns of the
fort; and, nearing one of the hulks, Mr.
Kr0hl, the inventor of q new and powerful
petard. threw it on board; but it failed to
explode, because the Pinola, having stopped
her engine moment too soon, was whirled
away on the rushing current, swapping the
wire hitherto connected with the petard.
The wind blowing tiercely from the north, it
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
REUNIONS

22d Ind, at Crothersville, Ind, Aug. -
and 10. w. r. England, Secretary, Sey-
mour.
9th Iowa, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug:
II and Is. Tents have been secured and
mess will be prepared for all attending.
III. III. Wright, Secretary, Centerville.
Iowa.
goth Iowa, at Davenport. Iowa, Sept. 2f
and d22. W. j. John son, Secretary, Malcolm,
Iowa.
1st iowa, at Mt Pleasant, Iowa, Aug, 10.
J. o. Stewart, Secretary, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
The old 4th Mich. met recently at North
Adams, with 60 survivors present. ON
GERS: Pres, C. V. Burnett; 1st V.-P., Z. D.
Huff; I'd V.-P., H. L. Harrison; Sec.s
George Kinney, North Adams, Mich.
6sth Ohio, at Defiance, O., Aug. ls- L. E.
Bechtol. Treasurer, Montpelier, o.
134th Ohio, at Lucas Grove, near &enia,
O.. July 2S John B. Spencer, Secretary.
Xenia. q,
45th Ohio, at Belle Center, o., Aug. IL.
W. l.. Sickles, Secretary, Belle center
Dodge County Veteran Association, a,
| Lowell, Wis, Aug. 6. Every Union soidiSt
| and his family is invited. G. W. RehfeIu,
Secretary, Horizon, Wis.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

When the water had risen over his gun
trucks, Commander BOggs turned his atten-
ton to getting the wounded and crew out OF
his vessel The Oneida, seeing her sinking,
had rushed to her assistance; but Boggs
waved her on to the Moore, which, already
in flames, surrendered; she had lost over 5o
Of her crew killed and wounded.
Fifteen minutes after she struck, the Varuna
was on the bottom, with only her top-galiant
forecastle out of the water. be crew gained
the shore, losing everything but the clothes
they stood in.
Our loss in this desperate fight, not includ,
ing six or seven previously disabled on the
mortar-boats, was reported as only 30 killed
and 119 wounded; the Fleet Surgeon adding
that several vessels had not yet made then
official return The Brooklyn. Pensacola
aad Iroquois had suffered most severely.
ITO be continued.)
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

was half an hour before the Pinola was again
minding her helm, with her bow toward the
chain
Meanwhile, the Itasca. Capt Caldwell,
had steamed up to the chain-supporting hulk
next in order eastward, and, making fast to
its side, her men, who had boarded the hulk,
were studying in the darkness the economy
of the cable.
A rocket thrown up from Fort Jackson
favored them with fitful, transient light, to
which a cannonade, instantly opened on them
from both forts seemed to add very little;
but they steadily went on with their busi-
ness, and in half an hour the great chain,
vigorously piled with sledge and chisel. had
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

Co. C, S. of v. Guard, Springfield, com
manded by F. w. Hendrix.
Co. d, S. of v. Guard, Fremont, COM
manded by E. C. Sayles.
Co. E, S. of v. Guard, Dayton. COM
manded by E. F. Ostricher:
Co. K, S. of v. Guard, Cincinnati, com
manded by +. J. Turril1.
Co. L, S. of V. Guard. Toledo. com
manded by d. II. James.
The companies accepted into the volun-
teerSservice of the State by these orders
will be subject to such duty as may be re-
auired within the borders of the State
and in the event of an additional call fol-
volunteers by the President will be as
signed to enter the volunteer service o
| the United States.
1t would be a proud day not only to thu
Ohio Division alone but to the entire
order should regiment composed en-
tirely of Sons of Veterans be accepted int.
the service. In case of another cal
there seems little doubt that such regi
ment will be among the first mustered.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
1.-THE WAR SENATE."
The National Tribune.
Miniature view of "The War Senate. -


mhemdt i i
yshMmn epunddU rom k
tt heug
e
nmwekt
%
Washington, D. o.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

Pictures n IN
ST,
or a
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

EDITORIAL NOTE.-The next installment
will treat OF Gen. Butlers occupation OF New
Orleans and the difficulties he had with the
citizens. The chapter is one Of forcetul de-
scriptiou.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

pictures by
cuh two etwosu
or txobo if prefer them
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
War Books to Choose From:
All Bound In SUBJ
stantiai leatherette.
in nIaCo ~ Tho

ctureS.
THE GREAT REREIJJON By J. T. Headley. complete
1 o1.nn1 1.lano.. History of the Civil War Finely
illustrated In two Volumes. l. l22 Written in that
masterul style for which Mr. Headey is famous
THE BOY SPY IN DIXIE Service Under the Shadow Of the
illustrated the surprising skill Coffin. Large type; s4
TUE cANN0Nrrp By Augustus Buell. pages illustrated
80 o-- o thrilling narrative of the adventures OF an
artileryman in the Army of the Potomac
THE ADVENTURES OF ALE WILSON 2ao pages; illustrated
Of the Andrews raiders story herom behind rebel
THE NATIONAL
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

Capt. ]. NJ. Weaver, Co. A, 9th Ohio,
Baltimore, Md, asks: Why does not
President Mckinley make H. Clay Evan, a
CORPORAL and send him to the front2 Let
him have little taste of war"
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

1.-THE WAR HOUSE,"
larger
remarkable
in
rmadeis and