davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
Senator waIthan Unconscious.

The condition of Senator Walthall of Mis-
sissippi who is critically Ill at the Cairo.
vas reported as "some little better at :,
o'clock this afternoon. The senator is still
unconscious, and but little hope is enter
tanned Of his recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
DR.. Garrett Of Chicago {. De.a.

CHICAGO. April 2h.-Dr Erasmus Gar
rett. chief medical Inspector of the Chicago
health department. and an acknowledges
authority on eruptive skin diseases. Is dead
OF blood poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21

Woodford Soon to Leave Madrid.
MADRID. April 20-Minister Woodford
leaves Madrid when Washington's final in
structions are carried out.
The ladies of the United States
legation leave Madrid tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices of
the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Van Emburgh & Atterbury, No. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
Government Bonds.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macar.-
Gen. e. c. Maso. P.r.ly.<a.

ST. PAUL. MIMI. April 2o.-Brevet Brig.
Gen. e. C. Mason. U. g. A.. retired, Is at
his home in this city suffering from. n Sc
we're stroke Of paralysis since Monday,
which has extended to his entire left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
Grain, Provision. nnd Cotton Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers' 1927 ST., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburg, Thalmapn & Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21

AIDE OF the harbor and the coast by our
fleet Of ships. think with an army of 20 =
90 men, supplemented by the insurgents
strength on the island. We would be able to
do this. You will remember that during
our late war our fleets suffered consider
ably in the attack on the forts in Charles
ton harbor. whereas when the soldiers
holding them ascertained that Sherman was
coming with an army from the inland they
began to evacuate when he was 100 miles,
away. These matters have been brought
to the attention of the strategic board
which is now formulating a plan of cam
paign.'
Russia After War.hipx.
Word has reached the Navy Department
that the Russian government is negotiating
with the Cramps of Philadelphia for the
construction CT two Warships and that
work on them will begin about the LIST OF
June. These vessels are described as bat
Tie ships OF the best type. OF over 12,0o1
tons displacement. sixteen knots speed and
carrying an unusually heavy battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
The Attack ON Havana.

ST hope" said a prominent naval officer
today. who has given much thought to the
subject, that the plan of operation decided
upon by the department will not include an
attack by our fleet on MORO Castle and the
forts at Cabanas as the first stroke Of the
campaign. If wo do this, many OF our ships
are sure to be crippled and sent home for
repairs. Our docking facilities on the
south Atlantic coast are so limited that the
vessels would either have to be sent far
north to be repaired or else await their
time for docking in the south. The Span
iards are taking the cue and are display
ing much military sagacfty In the moye-a
ment OF their ships They are concentrat-
ing them In their home ports, and, IL our
fleets are disabled by attempting to reduce
the Notifications at Havana, they will
steam over here and inflict frreparable
damage on them. It seems to me the prop
err thing fer US to do would be to attempt
to land large force OF men In Cuba, sur
round the fortifcations and starve out the
spaniards. meanwhile keeping up = block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
New Assistant Secretary.

Although not yet settled, there is ground
for the belief that In case Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt adheres to his present pur-
pose Of entering the military service he
will be succeeded in the Office Of assistant
secretary of the navy by Rear Admiral
Walker, now his chief assistant on the
strategic board. Admiral Walker Is on the
retired list, and Is said to have been a can
didate for the Office of assistant secretary
at the time Of Mr.. Roosevelt's appoint
ment Many naval officials regard him as
specially well equipped for the duties of
assistant secretary, both by reason Of his
naval education and experience and his
calm and conservative judgment.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
The Naval Veterans.

Daniel F. Kelley, Rear-Admiral, Com
mander National Association of Naval
Veterans, has issued General Order No.
from Headquarters, Independence Hall
Philadelphia.
The 18th Annual Convention will be
called te order at O'Clock, Monday, Sept.
5, at 7. n. c. A. Hall, Walnut and Seventh
streets, Cincinnati. Business Of vital inn
portance will come before the Convention.
Muster Of recruits VIII be held every
day at a. m. on Flagship. Headquarters
of the Rear-Admiral ashore will be 1T
the Hall OF the Cincinnati Literary Club.
The second floor will be used by "The
Ladies Of the Naval Veterans" for their
Convention and Headquarters ashore.
4 Dog Watch under the auspices Of the
National Association will take place on
Monday evening 1t 8 o'clock at Music
Hall. An excellent entertainment will be
given the Naval Veterans. Reception on
board the Flagship on Monday at 10 a. M
Reception by the Rear-Admiral and staff
at Headquarters ashore on Tuesday even
ing.
The Annual Parade and Review will
take place on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1888
Formation at 8 a. m. To move at 10 a. m.
sharp. Suitable military escort and
bands will be furnished by the Citizens
Committee of Cincinnati. Carriages will
also be provided for disabled shipmates.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
y: :: ! 5 ;'::'
On " M - Br j. IIHEADLEY.
IN Proluy RProd4'' the Best French Pictures

| fought with such courage, and almost
superhuman energy, for two days-was
ordered, with Oudinot, to force the center
| and cut the Austrian army in two.
BOnaparte called him TO his side, and
from his station behind the lines which
overlooked the field pointed out to him
the course he wished him to take.
Lannes spurred to his post, and when all
was ready, Napoleon came riding along
the lines to animate the soldiers in the
decisive onset that was about to be made
The shouts of "Vive l. Empereuri" with
which they received him, were heard
above the roar of battle and fell with an
ominous sound upon the Austrian lines.
Apprised by the shouts where the EN-
peror was passing, they Immediately
turned their cannon in that direction,
hoping by a chance shot to strike him
down. Gen. Monthier was killed by his
side, but he passed unhurt through the
fire. In few minutes, Lannes's terrible
columns were on the march over the field.
The Imperial Guard formed the reserve.
Thus those steady columns entered the
close fire of the Austrian batteries and the
deadly volleys of the infantry. Lannes
knew that the fate of the battle was
placed in his hands, and that the eye OF
Napoleon was fixed with the deepest
anxiety upon him.
In front, clearing a path for his strong
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

veyed the ruin about him, and, by his
firm bearing, steadied the soldiers and
officers amid whom he moved. Seeing
that no time was to be lost If he would
save the remnant of his arnly-for the
bridges were fast yielding to the swollen
stream-he ordered a general retreat.
Lannes and his army then began to
retire over the field. In a moment the
retreat became general, and the whole
army rolled heavily towards the bridge
| that crossed to the island OF LObau. AS
| they concentrated on the shore, it became
| one mighty mass, where not a shot could
| fall amiss.
| The Archduke wishing to turn this
retreat into total rout, Immediately ad-
vanced with his whole army upon them:
His entire artillery was brought up and
arranged in semi-circle around TINS
dense mass, crowding on to the bridges,
and poured their concentrated storm into
a perfect mountain of flesh.
| 1t seemed as If nothing could prevent
an utter overthrow, but Lannes, cool and
resolute as his Emperor, rallied his best
men in the rear, and covered the retreat
ing and bleeding army: With Massena
by his side, now steadying his troops by
his words and actions, now charging like
fire on the advancing lines, these two
heroes saved the army from burial In the
Danube.
DEATH OF. LANNES.
Lannes was struck by shot that
carried away the whole of the right leg
and the foot and ankle of the left. lie
was Immediately carried over the bridge
into the island, where Bonaparte was
experimenting some batteries with which
to protect the passage. Seeing a litter
approach him, Napoleon turned, and 10,
there lay the bleeding and dying Lannes.
The fainting Marshal seized him by the
hand, and in a tremulous voice exclaimed:
Farewell, Sire. Live for the world, but
bestow passing thought on one OF your
best friends, who in two hours will be no
more"
The roar of battle was forgotten, and
reckless alike of his defeat and the peril
OF his army-Of all, save the dying friend
by his side-Napoleon knelt over the rude
couch and wept like a child. The lip
that had seemed made of iron during the
day, now quivered with emotion, and the
eye that had never blenched in the wild
est of the battle now flowed with tears.
The voice. of affection spoke louder than
the thunder of artillery, and the marble
hearted monarch wept. And well he
might. For there before him, mang!ed
and torn, lay the friend of his youth and
the companion of his early career-he
who charged by his side at Lodi and
Arcola-saved his army at Montebello,
and Italy at Marengo-who opened Rats
bon to his victorious army-nay, the
right hand of his power-broken and
fallen forever.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

/. "Lannes," said he, in his overpowerine
emotion, do you not know me2 1t is the
Emperor, it is Bonaparte, your friend; you
will yet live" ="
Il would that ! might" replied tho
dying hero, "for you and my country. but
in an hour / shall be no more Soon
after he tainted away, and then became
delirious. He fingered thus for nine days
The hero OF SO many combats had fought
his last battle
Napoleon says Of him: "Lannes was
wise. prudent, and withal bold: gifted
with imperturbabie sang froid in pres
ence OF the enemy" There was not a
General in the French army who could
manuver 10000 infantry on the field of
battle so well as he, and had he lived
he would have become as distinguished
for his military skill as he was for his
bravery. In few years more, he would
have been one OF the ablest Generals of
his time. ,-,t,,,na az. -,ntneI -
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
Ask Commissioner Evans.s Removal.

Pike Post, 39l Harrison Randolph, Com
mander; John T. Hetherlin, Adiutant,-
Bowling Green, Mo-, has passed resolu
tons alleging that Commissioner Evans
is not acting in accordance with the
true spirit OF the pension laws, and ex-
pressing the belief chat when the Grand
Army OF the Hepublic meets in Cincinnati
action should be taken to point the way
OF Mr.. Evans $ removal, and the substtu-
ton of man whose heart beats in the
spirit in which the pension laws were
passed by generous Government"
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
MARSHAL LANNES.
(Continued.)

BATTLE OF ASPERN-NAPOL EON's
PLANS AGAINST THE AUSTRIANS.
A WILD MAY DAY-LANNES'S BE-
HAVIOR IN THE FIELD-HIS DEATH.
In the Summer of 1909, after Vienna had
FALLEN into his hands, Napoleon deter
mined TO pass the Danube and give the
Archduke Charles battle on the farther
shore. The Danube, near Vienna, flows in
a wide stream, embracing many islands
in Its slow and majestic movement over
the plain. Bonaparte resolved 10 pass it
at two points at the same time: at Nuss-
uorf, about mile above Vienna, and
against the island of Lobau farther down
the river. Lannes took charge of the
upper pass, and Massena of the lower
the two heroes of the coming battle of
Aspern: Lannes; failing in his attempt,
the whole army was concentrated at
Lobau.
On the evening of the 10Th of May.
bonaparte surprised the Austrians on the
island, and, taking possession of it and
the other islands around it, had nothing
10 DO but throw bridges from Lobau to the
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
Deaths i'm Old Guard Post.

Chaplain Amos S. Jones, Dayton, O.,
reports the following deaths in Old Guard
Pest, %: Allen Renner, Co. ID, 18th u. S.. :;
Caleb WoOley, Co. L, list Ohio; Zachariah
Cav; DR.. Lee Cozbin, Co. /, 184tb Ohio: A.
A. Simonds, Corporal, Co. B, 18th Mass;
Isaac Martin, Sergeant, Co. Fl, 94th Ohio;
and Henry Bowman, Co. B, 5th Ohio Cav.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
Deaths in the Quincy Home

Adpt E. L. Higgins sends the following
list of deaths in the Illinois Soldiers and
Sailors Home, Quincy: James Fuller, Co.
II, Sth Mich; Ambrose Seliger, Co. A, 43d
Ill; Hubert A: Obladcn. Co. L, LIST Iowa
Cav; Abner Denman, Co. z, I'd Mich.
Joseph Karl, Co. +, 9Th ILL.,; John Allen,
Cos. A and H, 5Sth H.; Chas. S. Cleveland,
Co T. 9th III,
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

George II. Pettis, Secretary, Providence,
r. l., sends the following list Of deaths OF
members of the California Volunteer Vet
era Association: Arthur Graham, Co. G.,
I'd Cal; Thomas Mcmahon, Co. /, 5th Cal !;
Simon Madigan, Co. II, 1st Cal; George
+. Porter, Co. III, 1st Cal. y, John Nc
Cullough, Co. E, 9Th CAL; Capt. VIM. E..
Hull, Co. d, I'd Cal. Cav; John b. Gass,
Co. M, I'd Cal. Cav; Stephen C. McElroy,
Co. A, LIST Cal; Lieut. James B. White
more Co. G. LIST Cal.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
[I1!llll1.1 4.

a SPECIALITY o pf5@rdal 1 EIoon
PGIgoS permanently cured in Is to IS days You
can be treated at home for same price under same
Guaranty. If you prefer to come here will con-
pay railroad fare and hotel bills and charge
if Ia cure. II you have taken mercury,
5o@sit,e potash, and still have aIaes and pains
Eaecu. Patches In mouth. sore Tisr0nt, PIN.
nsea. Copper Colorcd spots. Ulcers on any
part OF the body Hair Eyebrows falling
oas, 1t Is this secondary RASCD POISON
guarantee TO We solicit the most
osssti - =tc eases AMI ehAl3eaEe the world
fer n case we cnsanot cure. This disease ha.
always b:sf.letl the skjl o( the maOS3 emil.
xaeslt shyxiciaas. 100000 capital behind our
unconditional guaranty. Absolute proof sen!
sealed on application Address COOK REMEDY
Co. lISJ Masonic Temple. CHICAGO. ILL.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
ASTHMA
AND
HAY-FEVER
CURED
BY THE
kola Plant
Eocc A New and
ncCs Positive Cure
fer Asthma and Hay.

lever mas Deen 1ouOQ Tho kOIA Plant.
IN the kola Plant, a rare botanic product of West
African origin. So great are the powers of this New
Remedy tGat in tho short time since its discovery it
has into SlpaSss universal in the Hospitals
Ct Europe aad America for the cure of every form
OF Asthma Tho cures wrought by it are really mar
yeieus Aracsg others the editor Of tho Farmers
Xasdaine, q Warrington, d. c., Nr. Alfred Lewis,
testifics that srer l2ny years suffering, especially
in HSy fever season the Kola Plant plefely
Cd him. he was SO bad that he could not lie down,
nigkt or day for fear of choking. After fifteen
years suffering from the worst form of Asthma,
Mrs. A. Mcdonald, of Victor, Iowa, writes that
the Kola Plant cured her in two weeks. Rev. s..
II. Eisenbcrg, Centre Hall, Pa; Rev. John L..
Moore. Alice, s. C.; Dir. Frank C. Eewall, Market
National Bank, Boston; and many Others give
similar testimony of their cure of Asthma and
Hay-fever, after FIVE to twenty years suffering, by
this wonderful new remedy. AS the Kola Plant
is specific constitutional cure for the disease,
Eayfever sufferers should use it before the season
OF the attacks when practical as TO give it time
to act on the system. Ii you suffer from Asthma
Hay fever, in order to prove the power of this
new botanic discovery, we will send you ono
Large Case by Mail entirely free. All that we re-
quest in return is that when cured yourself you
will tell your neighbors about it. 1t costs you
absolutely nothing. Send your address to The Kola
Importing Co., No, nG4 Broadway, New York City.
Mention The National Trbune
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

EDITORIAL NoTE.-one Of Headley's de-
scriptiye and biographical master pieces is
the career Of Napoleon. In the next issue
viii be given the first installment Of this,
and we easily promise even more entcr-
tainment to our readers in It's perusal than
in reading of the lives Of tho MarsaaIs.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

Joseph Kendrick, Sergeant, Co. G.
33d H., Leadville, Colo, writes to Gen
Miles urging that he advise the Govern
ment to adopt badge for the soldiers OF
this war which will show1ength Of service
battles engaged in. etc.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
Missouri.

Shelby County Soldiers Association on
Sal River, Aug. 81 and Sept. ard 2. W.
ID. Wheeler, Secretary,SH unnewell, Mo-
2lst No, ut Edna, Mo-, Sept. 20, Il and
81. Capts. n. ID. S;ar and +. ". Holman,
Reeimental Historians, have prepared a
history which they viii submit to The com
rades The Committee on Flag has secured
flag and have had engraved on silver
tablets the Eames and dates of the 81
battles in which The regiment participated.
Gen. Prentiss Will make the presentation
speech. T. W. Holman, Secretary, Rut-
ledge, Mo.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
Death. in California Veteran Association.

Well begun is half done Begin TO take Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you ire On The way TO health
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
Suggestion for War Badge.

18th Wis, at GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. a..
w. p. Clarke, Secretary, Milton, Wis.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
Naval.

Mississippi River Ram Fleet and Marine
Brigade in Police Courtroom, City Hall,
Sept, 6, from to II p. IN. W. ID. Crandall,
Historian Treasurer, St. James, Mo.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
Pennsylvania.
West Virginia.

9th Regiment, p. r. V. c., at Laceyville
Pa, Aug. 81. o. ID. Goodenougll, Secre
tary, Towanda, Pa.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
New York.

15.th N. Y. and Cos. III and !, 18th N. Y.
Associa ton, at Randolph, Aug. 26. I. r.
Aldrich, Secretary, Ellicottville, II. Y.
18th n. Y, ut Canastota, N. Y, Sept.
10. George l.. Warner Secretary, Cortland
18th n. Y. Cav, at Ithaca, N. Y, Aug IS
and 20. H.. IL. Gibbs, Secretary, Syracuse,
~ Y.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
Ohio.

32d Ohio, at Gymnasium Hall, Vine ant
Longworth streets, Cincinnati, Sept. 8, at
a. M Warner Mills, Secretary, Columbus
a5th Ohio, at Alton, Aug. 10. j. III. Rees
Secretary, II West Eighth Ave-, Columbus
Harrison County Soldiers Association
at Cadiz, Aug. IL. w. ii. Host, Secretary
BOwerton, D.
18th Ohio Cav, at School House, District
No. 7, Cincin natl, during National En- camp
ment. First meeting at 8 a. m, Sept. 6.
J. A. SoIiday, Secretary, Fort Wayne, lad.
Sd Ohio Cav. at Memorial Hall, Toledo,
Aug. H.. Capt. James b. Luckey, Presi-
dent, Toledo.
50th Pa, at New Albany, Pa, Sept. H.
J. d. Johnson, Secretary, Frankhndale,
Pa
22d Battery, at Workman's Hall, 1926
Walnut ST., Cincinnati, o., Sept. o, from 2
p. II. to 10 p. m. p. II. Burns. Secretary
Charlottesville, Ind.
SSH Ohio. at Defiance, O., Aug. IL. Open
ca Ipiire evening Of Aug. II. L. w. Rich
ardson, Defiance.
The :. LINCOLN Club Hall, )" corner Eighth
and Race streets, Cincinnati, o., has bc2n
assigned as Headquarters Ohio State AS
ISOLATION OF Mexican War Veterans during
the National Encampment. Veterans are
requested To- register on Sept. 6. James II.
Smith Secretary, Newark. o.
9Th Ohio, at Newark, Sept. 81 and %. O.
G. Daniels, Secretary, Mt. Vernon, o.
ist Ohio Cav, at Cincinnati, Sept. 7.
and Walnut streets. Resim entail history
is now ready. W. l.. Curry, Secretary, Co
lumbus, o.
2lst, 55th and Goth Ohio. at Noyes-Mc-
Cook Post Hall, Seventh and Elm streets,
Cincinnati, during National Encampment
The regimental flags lost during the war
will he restored at this meeting H. Wag-
ner Cincinnati q
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
WANTED-ADDRESSES

VyYANTED-The address of members of co. z, I'D
w Ind Address Chas. F. Mills, say brook, Nc
Lean County, III. ss72
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
Miscellaneous.

Cosmop Titan Hall, 1913 Vine street,
Cincinnati, has Been assigned as the
meeting place of the Fourth, Fourteenth,
Twentieth, and Twenty third Corps, from
10 a, m. 70 6 p. m, Sept. 9. Joseph Fl.
Willsey, Secretary, Fourth C rps. Buffalo,
n. Y.
Regular Brigade, Fourteenth Corps,
Army of the Cumberland, composed of the
18th, 10th, 18Th, and 10Th u. s., and Bat
terry II, 9Th u. S. Art, at Cincinnati, dur
ing National Encampment. Headquarters
at SO Main ST., will be open Monday.
David Laken. President, Columbus, o.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

% In
one FOUNDERS
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

VUANTED-By A. W. Hu,ing, Postmaster. Huiirg-
w ton, O.-The p,stoflice address of DIR. Ball,
Surgeon in the field hospital al MurfreesoOro, Tenn,
during the civil Before the war his home WAS
in Scioto County
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

Maulsby's Battery, at Warrington, w
Va, Sept. IA. Thomas A. Maulsby, Com
mander.
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

VXTANTED-The address of comrades of Johnny
w Lean, Co. c, Goth Ill. Address 4. Robinson,
Vernon, Ill. SS1-St
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

w ANTED-By Thomas Day, Wing, Livingston
w County III, information OF George W. Day; IL
living will DE so years cd March 1898; air complex
ion light hair, blue eyes. hight feet incies
was employed the National Lead Mills in Spring Of
1884, at St Louis .st seen NJ e0s = 7th street, ST.
Louis. Aug. 30, 1891 He belonged TO the SONS OF
We Grams. L was member of Co. X, Sd Ill Cav In
formation OF him viii beyery Thankfully received
367-e6r
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

VIZ ANTED-To sel-A set of the Official Records
w OF the War of the Rebellion. Address Box 4OI
Arapahoe. Neh s10-ss
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
RENEWING OLD TIES.
Reunions of Veterans Who stood Shoulder
to Shoulder in tho Dark Days.


California.
California Volunteer Veteran Associa-
ton, at Cincinnati, o., during week com
Post, 1876, corner Vine and Allison streets.
George L. Pettis, Secretary, Providence
II. |.
s0th ILL.,, at Centralia, H., Sept. is.
J. r. Alexander, Secretary, Sparta, III.
18th H.. at Briggs House, Chicago Sept.
II. Informal meeting at K. r. Hall, sixth
and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, morning
after parade. l. NJ. Mallory, Secretary
Nunda, Ill.
s0th H., at Centralia, Sept. IS. j. r.
Alexander, Secretary, Sparta.
22d H., at Centr liza, Sept. Is. u. h.
Carson, Secretary, Sparta.
eth Ind Cav. Association, at GAR:
Hall, Dunkrl<, Ind, first Wednesday and
rotary, Dunkirk.
13th Ind (Old Guard) at Courthouse,
Ind annapolis. Sept. II, at 10 a. m. George
E. Lowry, Secretary indianapolis.
f4th Ill. Cav, in Centralia, ILL.,, Sept. 4,
Is and 16. George W. Norris, President,
Anna, Ill.
F.. Tower, CO. F, 5gth Ind, Marengo,
Ind, writes: "a grand Reunion of vete-
rams Of Southern Indiana Will be held at
Marengo, Aug, 10, II and II. We have
secured a rate of one cent per mile. All
old soldiers and S. of V. will be fed free
on bareback, beans and black coffee.
There VIII be Reunion of the 59th Ind. on
Thursday.
Soldiers Reunion, at Marengo, Ind, Aug.
TO- II and II. Meeting under auspices OF
Hammond Post, 231. W. L. Jenner, Adju-
tant.
5sth Ind, at Clay City, Ind, Oct. and
The National tribune., 1898-08-11
LANNEs's GOODNESS.

Still Lannes disdained to fly, and
seemed TO resolve to perish in his foot
steps. The brave Marshal knew, he could
not win the battle; but he knew, also, he
could die on the spot where he struggled
for an Empire. Bonaparte, as he looked
over the disordered field from his position
saw at once that the battle was lost.
Still, in this dreadful crisis he showed
no agitation or excitement. Calm and
collected, as If on mere review, he sur
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

TO be contin,.edl
The National tribune., 1898-08-11

VIZ ANTED-By Adelph DUR, Washington avenue
w and Prieur sire L New Orleans, 1.-the adj
dresses of Fred and John Kaurnan ana Lucy HOR
man, who reside in New York City SS5-2t