davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

Notes and Queries" writes: "Sterne was an
INSCRIPTIONS poacher. and in this instance not
only shared his bird. but dressed II UP WIN
fresh feathers I have not George Herner'
'Jacula Prudentum' 1910. but think the apo
thepm IL To a close -shorn shepe God gives wlno
by measure This seems more appropriate as
+, Is not usual, II at all customary TO smear
lambs Henri Etienne. a century and nan De-
fore Sterne. seems 70 be the first known author
Of the sentiment. Some 81 the authors from
whom Sterne levied contributions were Raoe-
Iais Beroulde sieu- de Verve. Theodore Agrip-
IA D'Aubigne. Bouchets Evening Conferences
Les Penseds de Bruscanve.' Tabarin Gabriel
John and others
Mr. J. c. Miilais's life Of his father. the late
SIR John Mllais, will soon be published II will
contain much interesting matter derived from
the artists letters and diaries.
Sheey's correspondence with William God
win has been gathered into one volume by Mr..
+. J. Wise the edition being limited to twenty
Eve copies on handmade paper. Read as thus
arranged. in proper chronological order the let
ters show forth all the kndost and most unself-
ISL traits Of :hc poet against the dark back
ground Of Godwin's contemplate nature.
A lover Of the ANATOMY OF Melancholy" has
lonted out the feet that while the first edition
contains not a single evidence that the author
was acquainted with Shakcspeare's works. the
latter ones contain numerous quotations which
show that he had read them thoroughly.
''Phascs Of m Inferior Planet Is the queer
lite of the new novel by Miss Ellen Glasgow
which the Har?ers are about to bring out. 1t IL
a story of Bohemian life in New-Ycrk. The au-
thors first novel, The Descendant" had quail
ties which should so far TO create welcome for
its successor
The eccentricities Of spoken and written Ian
guage are illustrated by an anccdote lately re-
lated by Professor Max Muller. while was
sitting" he says. an my room at oxford copying
Sanscrit MSS. a gentleman shown in
dressed in long black coat. looking different
from my usual visitors. and addressed me in
language OF which I did not understand a single
word I spoke to him in English and asked
him what language he WAS speaking. and he re-
piled with great surprise. DO you not under
stand Sanscrit? NO | said have never
heard It spoken. but here are some Mss. Of the
Veda which will interest you He was de-
lighted TO see them. and began to read. but he
had soon to confess that he not able TO
translate q single word
The English Elizabethan Stage Society has
been at work for three seasons and has in that
time revived in the ancient manner nine plays.
five Of them being Shakespeare's. There were
twenty-seven representations, the expenditures
were $4,000 and the receipts were $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
LIVED THREE DAYS on RAW FISH.
TWO FISHERMEN LOST IN A FOG on TIE FISHING
BANKS

masted schooner Thistle OF St Johns. " r..
came into port to-day. having on board two FISH
ermen. picked up from small boat OF Highland
Light. Mass. The fishermen Thomas Fortune
twenty-nIne. AM Joseph Croft age thirty
three. both OF Newfoundland. They belong TO the
Of the Boston fishing schooner Arthur Bin
The latter vessel sailed rom Boston. August 70.
for the fishing banks. After ruring bait at New
buryport Tuesday Of last week she sailed to
the hshing grounds. and men were sent In
dores set the travis They were seventy miles
southeast OF Highland Light when dense fog
set in and the schooner was unable to find their
dory. The little boat drftcd about for three days
md finally picked M by the Thistle. The
men were exhausted. having been without food. ex-
cept raw fsh. When found they were suffering
greatly from hunger and exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
CONFERENCE OF APPRAISERS ENDS

The conference OF local appraisers from he more
important ports OF the United States. which was
begun a week ago yesterday broush, - a close
yesterday. Appraiser Wakeman presided. with r.
J. Hendricks. of Portland ore as recorder. The
subjects embraced In the fifth and tenth divisions
of The New-York officc gone over. along
with various odds and ends from other divisions.
A resolution passed recommending 10 the
Treasury Department that an order should be is
sued requiring an interchange OF samples between
Various ports whenever any question Of classified
ZION or Value may arise. The detailed work az the
conference viii be submitted TO the Secretary OF
the Treasury in report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TAy RATE RESOLUTION SIGNED.

Mayor Van WICK yesterday signed the resolution
of the Municipal Assembly hx!ns IN" tax ratio 'or
1898 In Manhattan and The Bronx AT 81
President Feiiner or the Tax Department is en-
caved IN making the ASSIGNMENT Of deputies who
will determine tho assessments FOR lN' 1h're
Will be twenty-five deputies Tor Manhattan ana
The Bronx fourteen for brooklyn. nine FOR the
borough 81 Queens and I'VE for IN" Boroueh OF
Richmond The deputies Will have their assess
mont lists comnletrl In Janunry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
STEAMER SUPERIOR 4 WRECK.

Cleveland. Aug 30 NJ A. Bradley. OF this city.
owner OF the steamer Superior. received word to-
cey that the steamer sunk on the west side ~ Belle
Island in four fathoms Ct water The crew safe
The vessel Is total wreck. The Superior was
loaded with iron and bound for Toledo.
She was towing the schooner Sandusky and In a
heavy gale became water logged. dropped her tow
and a lille later went down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
w,scoyslr DruOcRirrC CONVENTION.
MEETS ~ MILWAUKEE, To-DAY-INrEREsr CEN
TRES ~ THE GovERNoRsHiP

Milwaukee Aug - Tho Democratic S'a'e Non-
vou,ion meets la this ci'y NJ IN" f.yrrun Ihea"e
-, -, o. marrow 10 nominate fIll state ticket
All the interest 50 far has been conhned 10 INC
head ~ tho ticket Juig" Hiram W. SAWYER OF
Hartford md Timothy l.. R}an 81 Wnukesha'
h,,c been tho most active aspiranis tor the 'oV-
ernor~h!p nomination. The majority OF INC ~"
,rcmhers Of tho convention will 20 20 the hall IN
,..,.,d pv,n f. known 10 have a large ma
,,,..,. o., tho delegates Of Milwaukee county. out
IN. supporters ~ Sawyer calm their man VIII haFe
n h, lad In the rest of tho state" ana IN" OUTLOOK
=, pr,scni seems TO favor the Hartford man W.
II Rogers a., Madison. s. also canfidnte ~,
I, is believed that many 81 tho delegates VIII
cas-, their ballots for former Governor George
" Peck hu' Mr.. Peck. as chairman ot nc s,a,e
Central Committee. a. not candidate fH-At'or-
n.v-t;eneral O'Connor. II VI waukcc. VIII be 90
iec,ed ns tho temporary chairman. The PLATFORM
viii declare for the free coinage or silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
THREE MEN DROWNED ~ ST LAWRENCE

Ogdcnsburg " Y. Aug SO-Four workmen on a
Canadian drcGge operating in the Galop Rapids
below Oedcnsburg, while returning from shore yes
tcrday IN a punt. against the anchor chain
and upset Three were drowned In the rapids
The other man c.ung 10 the punt and drfted
through the ra nds landing safely on IN, island be-
low Cardinal. about four miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
LEADER OF JAILBREAKERS ARRESTED

Middletown y. Y. Aug. 2o.-James W. Crum
leader 81 the Goshen 1ail-breakers, was arreste 4
to-day at Rloomngburg. Sullivan County. lie was
suspected last night when he reached there nine
teen miles from Goshen. This morning while being
shav we'd Crum arrested. Identified and returned
to prison. None OF the others have been captured
the taken yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
KILLED WITH MS OWN GUN.
TOT. OF 1rIs HEAD Blows OFF WHILE CRAWLING
THROUGH 4 FENCE

WATERFOWL y. Y. Aug. sc II. Consaul. we'll
known resident and large crockery dcnler In
this city was shot THIS morning while hunting lie
ca,4l46 4 double -harclled shotgun. which went IN
while No was crawling through n fence. Tho TOP
~ ms ,,sI was blown of and his skull ard brain
eoo,,erod n hundred feet from where the body fell
lie vas horn in Schenectady. and was II one limo
Dutch Reformed minister occupying the pulpit
in a church at HeTklUcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
KILLED IN SHAM WAR.
BOY BURIED ALIVE pY MS COMPANIONS AND
FORGOTTEN

TROY y Y Aug So.-Bernard Owens. eight years
old. was accidentally Killed yesterday afternoon
by playmates. with som" other boys he had or
cap,zed companies. representing Americans ana
Spariards They attacked each other In sham
ha,,lo Young Owens fell Picked UP as dead he
80 hurled in n quickly dug grave. under several
feel Of earth Subsequently ne vas forgotten, and
This morning when the body was recovered. he
wns really dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TWO POPTLTST TICKETS ~ IDAHO

Boise Idaho Aug % The two wings Of the Pop
ulist party. after vain EFFORT to get together yes
rcrday each nominated full state ticket The
TAYLOR wing ramcd George T.. I'M for Governor
and James Gum for Congress. The other conven-
ton nominated y II. Andrews for Governor and
I. T u Anderson for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
NICROSCOpICAL SOCIETY ~ SESSION.

Syracuse. " y Aug. 9,-The twenty first an
nuai session % the American Microsc"rical so
ciotv oponcd In this city this morning II" society
MAS the guest Of the Academy Of Sciences. No.
ing Professor Neranui a. Moore. Of Cornell Uni
vorsiiy will preside throughout the w" days s's-
sons The life and character of the dead pfesl-
dent Of the Society. Or - :. kcllicot, Of CUM
Inns a rraduato Of Syracuse University. In the
class Of 1873 was cul0giz'd.
TIE morning speakers were Miss Mary J. Ro.s
o. Cornell Professor 4 {, MtICtr OF 'h'' o'!' anu
Professor Moses {. white. Of Vac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

TWO RESIDENTS OF ROCHESTER LOST IN LAKE
ONTARIO
Rochester Aug. 30.-Mss Fannie Beck. daughter
% L. p Peck formerly in the shoe business In
East Main and Charles G. Hcrr!ck. editor In
chief of the Law Cooperative Publishing
Company. Of this city. were drowned at Windsor
Beach, in Lake Ontario. seven miles from this
city last night. They were IN bathing and were
seized with cramps. Both were drowned before
help could reach them. The bodice were recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
APPARENTLY A BOURGOGNE VICTIM

1t was reported yesterday that on August p. In
la titude 1872 longitude $751; the steamer Dlamant
which left Hamburg on August Is passed the body
OF A ma with cork l.fe-prcservrr on. He was
apparently one OF the passengers OF La Bourgogna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
Cdw 6tI)ools.

" y. UNIVERSITY sixty fourth year op.ns oct l.t
". LAW SCHOOL. Ieps DAY CLASSES. III, u.
after years EVENING 'LAssts. 81. IS sf,,r
thr.. v.ars, DALI session, $50 10 and 10 10 T. NJ
Tuition 500 GRADUATE 'r.AsSE--Fine'n courses;
five required for IL. NJ .... ,,-.-
Wash inrton Squar- New York CIV.
\'Ew-YOHK LAW SCHOOL. - va.
y Day school 81 Nassau -. Evening school: "cst
18Th 81, Dwight Method' of Instruction. Lib In TWO
years. LII ~ In three years. send FOR catalogue
' GEORGE CHASE. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
For Both Sexes-City.

I,RENCH. SPANISH. GERMAN. ITALIAN. ETC.
Hest Instruction. reasonable Fee classes or privately
day evening. trial l.ssan tre" Send for circular
Wcs, Madison square. New York.
- Court st. Brooklyn.
nrench., IN other Europeo1 and American cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
Fioboken.
STEvENS SCHOOL.

TIE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
sTEVENs INSTITUTE OF TETNO1OGY
River street. ath and 9Th SITS. Hoboken. ~ j.
REOpENS SEPT IAN. 1905.
Examinations FOR admission the l2'h and 18Th Ct
September
Courses studies preparatory to Colleges and Schools
OF Science Law and Medicine
The rate tuition for all classes is $50 per year. or
$50 per
These terms include all the studies.
For catalogues Apply 10 the Principal OF Stevens
School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn.
yJ,Ur NROOKrYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
1910 Montague St. Brooklyn.
home school for girls Healthful. pleasant and thor
oushly equipped buildings Academic and college prepara-
courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
Obstruction.
For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
= III ri

For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
DERKELEY SCHOOL.
Is. 20. -. q WEST ath st.
ne OPENS SEPT 2Gih. with enlarged corps 1T
teachers and incrrnsei fscie-. Nv which pupils may
Ice received FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. taking their
BTGfNNFRS' CLASS. FOR htle boys under graduates NJ
Teacher college. tuition. 500; vacancios
2, BDADEItS received under resident masters, s"ner-
tanls. extras vacancies.
FIRFPRCGF BUILDING. gymnasium and hr'norN, per
feet mel anical Sentliatf n heating by hot water
MILITARY DRILL. ph, steal training. 100 Old Berkeley
hoys in 4. Army. Of them Officers.
pleie athletic ned In America. Football baseball;
tennis 1, mile cycle track. golf holes, handball
court. bowling alleys and swimming hath.
JOIIN =. WHITE Ill. D.. Head Master
Summer address. Aenhurst. " J.
C,Or.t MIRA INSTITUTE.
\ Reppens 80 Wes, I'D St. West End-ave.
Wednesday September 2s Thorough college PREPARATION:
in,ermodate and primary departments. optional military
drill. gymnasium hot luncheon. playground Catalogue
EDWIN FOWLER. 90. r.. NJ. D.. Principal
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OF DIR. !. SACHS.
y SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
IN WEST seTH ST.
EToTESS TUESDAY. SEPT. -. 1898.
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR ALI. COLLEGES;
SPE~fAL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
CoILEGIATE school.
\ Prepares Tor colleges AMI Scientific Schools Pri-
mary Department Well equipped gymnasium. Reopens
' l.. {. MYGATT. L. II y. Head Master.
2ii WEST SI;VESTY-SEVENTu STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

The English Elizabethan Stage Society has
been at work for three seasons and has in that
time revived in the ancient manner nine plays.
five Of them being Shakespeare's. There were
twenty-seven representations. the expenditures
$4,000 and the receipts were 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

IVAN NORMAN INST Founded ls5I,. $50 seventy nrs'
' St AZ IVES, End-avc Nine VAN NORMAN. Prin
Mrs MATTHEW'S. Vice Prin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

Jane Austen IS. strange TO say. becoming RASH
ionable In France. A translation Of "Northanger
Abbey" IS coming out IN the Revue Blanche
and Emma" will probably follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

A quotation from English book catalogue
shows the danger Of authorizations:
Lot 500: Binney's Is it possible to make the
best of both worlds. and FIVE others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

The span,ards. Mr.. Davis declares. thought
tha, the Rough Riders disregarded all rules or
war. when we fred volcy." one OF the pris-
oners said later. Instead OF falling back they
came forward That is not the way to hght. 70
come closer At every volley' One of the resi-
dents Of Santiago. It IS added. asked Spanish
soldier II those Americans fought we'll. well"
he replied. they tried to catch US with their
hands"
The National tribune., 1898-04-07

Nashville, from which place it marched on
the Sth. 1t should have been in Bridgeport
on the 18th, but is not yet reported. The
telegraph between there and here is broken,
however, and it now requires 10 to II hours
for couriers to make the distance.
In the midst of all these difficulties Cen
Rosecrans seems to be inseusibe to the i'm
pending danger, and dawdlcs with trifles in
a manner which can scarcely be imagined
Having completed his report which he sent
off for Washington by Gen. Garfield yester-
day, he is now much occupied with the map
of the battlefield, and with the topography
of the country between here and Burnside s
lower posts.
Most probably the enemy contemplates
crossing in that region, but we are no longer
able to pursue him, hardly to strike sudden
blow at his flank before he shall have crushed
Burnside. Meanwhile, with plenty of zeal
Gus and energetic officers ready to do what
ever can be done, all this precious time is lost
because our dazed and may commander cam
not perceive the catastrophe that Is close upon
us, nor fix his mind upon the means of
preventing it. | never saw anything which
seemed so lamentable and hopeless.
A rebel officer last evening shouted TO one
of our pickets that Bragg had been relieved
and either Johnston or Longstreet put in his
place.
Reports from our cavalry, which Rosecrans
will forward to-day, make the rebel loss in
the recent raid 1000 men and five guns.
Thirty-eight men captured in our uniform
were summarily executed. Nothing heard
from forces of Sherman.
ITO be confinued)
The National tribune., 1898-04-07

BY SIR ARTHUR JAMES LYON-FREIANTLE,
K C. G. C. B., Lieutenant General, British Army.

! vesting the fortress thoroughly, so as &c
| take il ii possible before a sufficient force
! could be cot to relieve il.
His army is estimated at 5000 men, and
| Gen. Johnston has very little opinion OF
| ;he defencos of Nicksburg on the land side.
lie said the garrison consisted OF about
20. GOO men.
News has been received that the Yankees
were getting up the Yazoo River; and this
morning Gen. Walkers Division left al 6
a. m. for Yazoo City
The General with his staff and myself
rode into Canton, six miles, and lodged in
The house of a planter who owned 200
saves.
Dr. YandeH is a wondcrf ! mimic, and
amused Us much by taking off the mar
eye ceremony as perfo med by Gen.
Polk in TenneSSee-Gen. Morgan, of Ken
lucky notoriety. being The bridegroom.
tNhen | was introduced TO Gen. Polk in
Tennessee | recognized him al once by DR..
YandeIi's imitation, which was most Won
deFfJliy accurate
Gen Johnston told me this evening that
altogether he had been wounded 10 times.
he was the senior officer Of the old Army
who Joined the. Confederates, and he COM
manded the Virginia army until he was
The National tribune., 1898-04-07

of bout $50 turns per second. it will tend to
pTeee We its original plane of rotation. IT.
respective of the NOV cmentS OF the support
But the support moves with the earth
consequently there is an apparent devil
alton OF the plane Of rotation OF the fly
wheel or in othe words an optical proof Of
the rotation OF the earth.
90 Sealing wax was formerly made of
shellac cast into sticks. At the present
time it is mostly made of fused mixture
OF lime and rOSin.
S. Maratta Valencia, Pa, does not see any
thing in the paper from members of the 9th
n. Y, and wishes them to write some OF their
experiences
The National tribune., 1898-04-07

The Chief Surgeon in Johnston's army is
very clever and amusing Kentucilian
named DR.. Yandell. lie told me he had
been educated in England, and might
have had a large practice there.
My friend Major" -, the planter, very
kindly took me 10 dine with a neighboring
planter named Harold, at whose house
p met Gen. Gregg, a Texan, who, with his
brigade, fought the Yankees at Raymond
a few days ago.
- After dinner, asked Mr.. Harold TO take
me over the quarters of his slaves, which
, he did Immediately. The huts were COM
Portable and very clean; the negroes
seemed fond of their master, but he told
me they were suffering dreadfully from the
effects of the war-hc had SO much diff
Guilty in providing them with clothes and
shoes.
saw an old woman in one of the hutS,
who had been suffering from an incuTable
disease for - years. and Was utterly use
less. She was evidently well cared for.
and was treated with affection and care
Al all events, she must have benefited
largely by the peculiar institution.
l have often told these planters that |
thought the word slave" wa the post re-
The National tribune., 1898-04-07
Words OF Appreciation.

Editor National Tribune: | am certain
am only vocing the feeling % all our COM
rades who read The National Tribune,
when ! say you are doing a grand work for
us, and should be ably sustained | have
the reading OF many papers Some are
always casting slurs upon the Union
sold ers and others are silent. You alone.
Of al ! see. North or South, espouse our
cause and defend Us against the uncalled-
for ISLANDERS scattered broadcast over the
land HI. +. OImstead, Galveston. Tex.
The National tribune., 1898-04-07

VIZ ANTED-By Thomas Day, Wing Livingston
w County. III, information of George W. Day; if
living, will be SO years o.d March iS9s fair complex
ion. light hair blue eyes hight , feet inches;
was employed the National Lead Mills in Spring of
1891 81 Louis last al zoe s eth street, ST.
Louis, Aug 30. 1891 lie belonged the of
Veterans. was a member of Co X 81 Ill Cav. In.
formation of him viii be very thankfully received.
S67 -26s
The National tribune., 1898-04-07
DESCRIPTION.

GAR. Ring.-OuT speciality. Copyright.
Solid Gold Ring with setting modelled
after the Bronze Lapel Button of the G. "A r.
Sent as premium for club of 20
subscribers.
No. 292-G.A.R. Badge Charm made
of rolled-gold plate
Free for Club of FIVE Subscribers.
No. 29l-Grand Army Charms
watch charm composed of a Grand Army
enameled star in ring of rolled gold This
Is just the thing for veterans.
Free for TWO new subscribers.
No. 100 1.-The Same Canteen"
Charm. No 120 is an old friend III new
dress, which needs no introduction 1t is
heavy rolled gold plate, designed especially
for us. 1t is sent, postpaid, for a club of
TWO yearly subscribers.
GAR. Sleeve Ruttons.-These Sleeve
Buttons are no cheap imitation.
Sent prepaid for club of THREE new
subscribers
No. 9. Victoria GAR. Chain. The
cut shows the latest novelty for wives and
other fair relatives of GA. Il. comrades.
This chain and charm will be sent to any
address free, for club of NINE yearly
subscribers.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1898-04-07

w ANTED-The address of Ransom Ward, Cap
w tain of Co +, 18th U. ;. Col Vol Inf. and
also the address of Lieut Coleburn,. of the same
company and regiment. If one or both of them VIII
make Ihei: present address known TO Rufus Ander-
son. Humboldt. Nan. who enlisted under the name
OF James smith, in the above company and regnes :.
they viii confer great and lasting obligation en- hlI.
S66-3t
The National tribune., 1898-04-07

w ANTED-I Information of Patrick Phelan born
w in Parish of BGiieTstOwn County Waterford.
Ireland about 1852. Left Pennsylvania with his
broherin-law. Dennis Byrne. in 1858. Last seen in
Ailamakee Co. Iowa; last heard from in the Union
Army in the Rebellion Company regiment and
State of enlistment unknown Union soldiers please
take notice Information to his record, death,
whereabouts ifaIve. VIII be gratefully received by
his sister. Mrs Catherine Byrne. DeGraif swim Co..
MINI. S575t
The National tribune., 1898-04-07

EDITORIAL NOTE. In the next installment
Col. FremaLtle will tell OF meetings with
Gems. Polk and Hardee, Bishop Elliott, and
Vallandigharl. His "reminiscences of these
men are important contributions to history