davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
TRANS-SIBERIAN TRIP
MANY DIFFICULTIES SURROUNDING
NAVIGATION OF THE RIVERS.

s,retensk. Siberia. July . CspeciaD-we have At
sssf finished the long river trips which took rs
.reuty-one days from Hhabarofsk We have
-ssched the beginning OF the great Trans-siberian
rsilrosd-or the middle o. the end. according 10
ones point ~ view. II is the end any rate of one
section Of IL the Trans BaikaL'' This Is the last
section OF me Tfans-Siberian road proper TO be
finished and the last rails have only been laid
Jew months II has not. however, been formally
orsned FOR public traffic. though train leaves
stre.ensk for Lake BaikaI that Is not crowded
With people
The last part % the river trip TO stretensk Is
r,ors beautiful far as the scenery is concerned
thar any OF the rest The greatest two tribu-
tsries OF the AMOR. the Argoon and the Chillsa
blend their waters just above the town of Poke
rors1y. place Of some Importance as Amoor
eettieraents go The ChiIka is the more northerly
OF the two. The Argoon flows from the south and
the southeast. and marks the boundary Of China
So that when came 70 the parting Of the ways
ne left China behind and found ourselves
wholly surrounded by Russian possessions The
srgo0n, which joins the Chilka from between beau
tlfu, green hills small stream. The ChlIka
TOO. IS small compared with the wide Amoor, which
Is eft behind. We have also left the low monot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

ouous banks lined with white beach Of sand for
We have entered = more noun famous country.
Many Of the places at which we have stopped have
been wilder. mere clearings from the forest pri-
TueVaI, where wood has been cut and stored for
The steamer company. Much Of the land is raarshy
al OF il Is teeming with the most beautiful OF
Wild flowers. including orchids OF many varieties.
We have not been troubled by mosquitoes,
expected but our various steamers have been in
tested with huge flies having fierce sting. and
every time that stop pay IL penalty by
z1therlug E crop Of these which difficult get
I'D OF. TIE mosquitoes are worse in some parts
Of the country than in others. At night the fOgs
are 50 heavy that the steamer which toEed our
barge generally anchored at dark about !. o'clock
and started at sunrise about o'clock if the fog
lifted But sometimes We were obliged 10 lie q
aucl,sr I'll or o'clock. Rains having fallen
further In The interior the river foot two
and relieved from further anxiety concerning
getting stuck on mud banks but 1t took Us four
days 70 make the 575 versts from Pokorofsky.
Every portion OF this trip lengthens out~erom one
unexpected cause or another. much more than
ore anteIpates Il seems as IT, once IN Siberia, the
faxes combine 10 keep person from getting out
BUYING FOOD BY THE WAY.
our provisions during the last part Of the "Trip
declined IN nutritive value the beauty Of the
scenery nerea sed until last the arst-class pas
serEers we're fan 10 rush of the steamer at each
stopping place and yIe with the Storage people IN
purchase q milk and eggs. One Of the most enter
prising Of our company got out ish line at each
station and succeeded IN catching few small
specimens OF river fsh. The steward charged %
ooPecs apiece for cooking these-about ten times
wkar they were werIh-and the fisherman stopped.
discourage
one of thz most remarkable features Of the Rus
sian navigation Of these rivers consists in the thor
ough way n which each verst Of the navigaole
three thousand or mere is lighted There is always
< lsnppest in sight. and these are painted white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
'IncIuding 1924 taken ex chip.

COTToH-As has been the case most Of the week TAX
day another the Of the market this
morning g result the talent con-
led of the The favorable
Liverpool cables led friends OF the mar
te Things the opening but the
call developed barely steady feeling with prices from
points higher point lower Generous receipts al the
and excellent for hash ng picking over the
belt responsible for the Irregular start soon
ftec the call the msrk-t displayed sgns Of strength and
gradually UpWatd scattering demand ON the
hear side Though speculation DID not reach lnpos ns
proportions the tendency during the rest Of the morning
quite generally upward with N@w-oreans and The
foreign representation times figuring quite prominently
IS BUYERS OF the winter ana Later positions The cause
for the hrmrCss chiefly 10 that cold
undergoing fOrInati the Northwest and bid
fair toward belt before Monday
ing Claims careful the time Influential
&ewOrlcans parties placing little faith in The in
creased estimates which have been put out OF late
R0i disposed regard 100000 bales liberal
figure he ped bl here. particularly
the Ne'g-Oeans market exhibited marked strength
At the close feeling locally steady firm, with
prices 3ll higher Shorts confronted 10y
visions OF radically higher market In Liverpool mex.
Monday another foreign demand for
CsttC1 Southern markets. The crop
varied and unreliable though the fine eOnd tons
naturally led the belief that the crop making
favorable progress possible this late
The Chronicles OF The week belt
garoet impartial failed produce
cal influence sentiment
The contract prices to-day
fclOWE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
sorrHERx corroN mARKErs.

Memphis Oct. 2O--cotton steady middling, size;
low nddng sac: good ordinary, sac; receipts,
54sl gross receipts GAIA; shipments 100 sales 1900;
stock. s.2T2
Galveston. Oct 20-cotton quiet; nIddling. l-lae:
low middng sAsc good ordinary, sac; receipts II 900
the Continent, 100 c0astNlse oouo' seVS'
2 7s2; stock, 150,SOl,
Baltimore. Oct 2O-Cotton nominal; mlddlins, 9Ae;
low middllng 5-16e; good ordinary. ii-i6c stock
1888
Ne1g-Orieans. Oct. 2O--Cotton steady; niddling.
q 3-Iee / " Tniddling I8-tsc good ordinary s. l6c;
recspts s54; TO Great britain LOO; coast
wise iB75: sales, 700. stock 2le. 533.
ST Louis Oct 2o--cotton quiet: middiing. 91te low
fuddng I5-I6c: good ordinary. Si6c; receipts
i450 gross receipts. 50Tl shipments. G632; sales 2;
stock, 27,454
Savannah Oct 20-Cotton quiet and steady; middllns
mia ling. sac, receipts. IA; exports GO
France 6i4o 70 the Conttnsnt 625 sales 80 STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
LIVE STOCK M4RKETs-BF TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct 2O-Cattle-Receipts head. nominaIy
steady Natives-Cood prime steers. IS 4OGS5 poor
70 medium 81 40gS So selected feeders s. 75ef$t 40
81 I5gS4 10 Gamers S2Qs- CO. bulls s. 751t$4 40
S4GSe % TeZans-T-Nas fed steers. S4GS4 80. Texas
So 35QSa 10. Texas HuSs-
Receipts to-day 1000 tomorrow 600;
left Zoo &c higher. top. s. Sll2; mixed
and butchers 81 55Q$+ s good 70 choice heavy 81 6
81 SIS; rough heavy 81 45S+ 90 light 81 43lS4 bulk
Of sales 81 eJG$4 70 SheepRecipt 1000 head sheep
and lambs steady 5000 choice wethers So s5dS4 10;
mixed. 50 1898 sheep,
81 10; sheep 50 50as3 30: native lambs Esq
50 65: Western lambs 81 75aS5 so Receipts this week
Cattle So 100 head hogs 10 400: sheep sa091 Last
week-Ca.tie. So 100 head; hogs, $4,000 sheep 1890
Cincinnati, Oct. 20.-Hogs strong So 5OQS4 s7l. Cattle
easy. 81 505$I Sheep steady. $2Q$4 Lambs steady.
So 50GS5 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
coLoRED MUsICIAys IN EUROPEAN BANDS
From the London Telegraph.

tIOIn me LONDON IeIegTapN-
Many years ago there coloTed musicians, n
our military bands. and England was not sing
in that respect. Both in France and in Germany
the Cymbal and the kettlsdrum players we're near
neighbors to the sun" II the latter country their
performances were not confined to the instruments
just named, and Frederick William l Of Prussia
had In fact whole orchestra of them. They were
mainly recruited from the African colony CrosZ-
Fredericksburg founded oy his grandfather, and
when that Prussian possession sold 10
the Dutch in 1720 the dark hued virtuosi still CON
tnued to be imported. They were quartered IN
special barracks in the Friedrichstad and the fact
is perpetuated in the name OF Moor-st, in Berlin
which was the site of their habitat iOp. Grad
uaIly they disappeared from all the European
bands, but it has now been decided 10 revive this
old fashioned practice and two cOlored performers
forthwith to Join the musicians Of one OF the
regiments Of the Prussian Guards. Queen Victoria
has many subjects OF dUsky hue than any
other sovereign, and some OF them would look
regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
PREMPEFS FUTURE ABODE.

From The London News
The ex-King Prempeh Of Ashantee, who is now
his way the Seychelles Islands. is to be finally
located in Maize the leading OF this interesting
group of slets in the Indian Ocean, where also the
chiefs from the Malay Peninsula exiled in the
early seventies Maize, which is seventeen miles in
length and from four TO seven across, enjoys the
distinction only in a lesser degree. than the Aida
bra Islands in the vicinity. of being the home Of
the gigantic land tortoise, Of which eX-
ampes may be just Regents Park.
Every effort is being made 10 continue the exist
ence of those still remaining on Maize Island, but
the great majority of those in the ZOO have
been brought from the Aldabra Islands at the in
stance Of Walter Rothschd, NJ P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

low 5 s1 coar uO'sd En-. Ss's .5s ys
sRFing bran spot. sue 7s6slI sacks 70 arrive 30 r.
bEsa si7 2sass so white middIinss si7ass IS
nseed oiiesks $40 corn olIeake $40 So 'ins - 10
GRAIN-WHEAT-Specu trade in wheat on Sat
prces AZ AT % ysoTous shsrastsE and although
alsr recovery that made Official unchanged
December after whics on the late sarb IL sc sd 9a M iP
pressinr inr1ss 1 s Esere asked One q the de-
@ shipments would be in the neighborhood sOO0
and the that Danubian shiprssnts vegs bt M &
bush smaller the previous week &C.,, co-v19csS ~
tTaang element that this estimate was TOO large by
prices was PATTY attributed this feeling The eha-
calculated 70 help market Tor rafn was proT-sd
~ sPrng wheat States IN short tine as the result
natural conclusion this would be that TsceiSis ou
SATURDAY arrivals al D9u1h and l iL2nss fT .r. On
SaI 81 Ias' week ASIAN but smaller than year
agahs foT -four from both foreign sources
has been for some time psst there vas as
Whlcn oaly nnc their the speculative market
board account Frequently down ter export when IL
Saturday generally irreguiar EngisS markets were
cioses "a On 800, nsnsr and Paris wheat and -Four
Budapest point W and Antwerp partly : frame higher
Northern Duluth s5c aaos9 No s sTGa pGiuth 10
SUjte tesaT en- sToat d. iGGRN-Ths corn market
&c Sa riseer tssH tie previous night English markets
transactions aggregated az ioss r. v any 81 t 9Tt
ping Gales Chicsgo IN TIE last two DAYS have sesn
800 ooo bTsb en- 1T error ~ the seae9art fily
Gevs7e5 M s No corn closed 4er elevator 4sic
cars was very quiet with rrtces STEADY IN
Rty W.T. CT: No cats closed 2se; No e4l,c
&c; track write 2e7a2c- white cline 2sc-..--
err 57lsc hots asost: state rye s4a55c II Nev
r,7If soee, Nsrkst I'll: feeding t4S4sc and
GRAIN-Market DIN c"o'o4: sNaeEe E New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

built some PAINTED and some not. The town lies
almost wholly the waterfront. extending a
least two miles Back OF this long narrow strip Of
place from an absolutely bleak and unfriendy ap-
pearance. The country round about is agricultural
nave Yer encountered mere Is oFahch OF d
.arse German store which sells agricultural ma
chimes. Hitherto have seen nothing but manual
labor in the fields sometimes participated IN by
OF those found in American Western mining camps,
and the charge for room alone IS two rubIes and
sugar, egg or bit OF bread and butter is charged
eStra ard guests must provide LhelT own Pc, peg
with reservoir above, holding about quart, pro-
vdes lavatory for all the people 81 that door
urally the railroad. 1t does not enter the town It
self because il IS on the opposite side Of the river
along the base Of which the railroad IS bullt tor
completed; and various brick outbulldings and car
crosses me TlFeF-not very, WiHe herc--Lrom sire
teusk proper 70 TIE railroad is WORTH of note, be-
80 SO O nr+1.i ne ffonrh 76bfIcss there are
many. al Bonne, on the Rhine. II Is worked en-
ahead TO a series Of small boats made fast in the
river above. As the ferry barge leaves stretensk
the direction Of the opposite shore, shout half way
round, and then the current gently pushes i across
enough 70 carry about eight fully loaded teams
back and forth throughout the day
RAILROAD NOT YET OPENED.
This branch Of the Trans-siberian Railroad
which ends al Stretensk. the "Trans-Baikal Sec
ton was supposed to have been completed in
December last. The last rails then laid, but
as a matter Of fact the road a whole was so far
from complete that it is not yet formally opened
TO the public for traffic. Tickets are sold It IS
true straight through Irkutsk including first
class passage on the steamer from the station OF
the train Is again boarded for IrkUtsF about forty
miles beyond but the Accommodations are Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
L1vEE-eoL 60 -.

Lverpool Oct - 1 , H.-cot,on-Spot-aIodsras
buy ness prices easier. American middnE fair a1-f15
God nidtHns- SID mit1l.ng. a-l6d; low mtddng
sd good ordinary. i2ldi, ordinary 4 lid. The
sales e. 5000 bales o Which so for
SPECULATION and export and Included 41o0 bales
Receirts 3oC0 bales In iuding 30 American
e2enad uuisf and closed quet but steady mid
ding n October 2s4l5 2e-64d value October ana
November. i2-esff5 l3eid sellers November and De
lead buyers December and January. $50
5-6fd buyers. January ana February 2ssa5 9-64i
sellers February ard March SOS tdfd sellers March
f2CfHa e3-64d sellers April and May. 81 sd
sellers. MAY and June. eS4d buyers. june and july
5o-G4d sellers July and August aI-64n4 5s-ftd
August and September. 51-s844 52-64t buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE mARKETs.

Nsv--Tork October 20. 1900
RvANs AND PEAs-T1e demand vas fairly geod ssain
endp al the SPOT was quickly placed
- Am hui uncharged prices Indications point % another
= rood markets but understand mat some
1880 are Offering pea beans fc- early shipment az lower
r-jcss Green and Scotch Teas lean Ntts N buyers
s.v1- we quote. Beans marrow, choice Per orsh
80 81 do medium choice. So 20: DO pea choice = 10 co
50 20 A. white kidney choice 81 80 90 yellow eye choice
- 20 do black turtle soup choice ~ 80 DO una Sah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
To-lays receipts at leading points, with comparisons

Conservative early estimates placed todays port
ceips d 040 bales. against 2SI6l 1s
SarG~dI For the week from BOD
$4,000 bales exported against 36 i59 last week
2iL&Gl last year and t0I.2Sl Week II lsJc. n
cumming Up the week "Bradstreets says; The most
OF products has been in coltcn---=c
week au5 l. from highest point reacheddue
- he good pickrg weather and absence OF frost en-
yield. but also because
O.. the heavy receipts Drought oct ~ The hgA
price n two weeks AGO Advices are
slower accept current quotations. and falling OF N
predicted Cotton goods are hFii
despite drop IT, raw but the disposition is 10
sell carefully spring account LUns tSeFleE says
Cotton further making the rs about 50 hale
IN rushing work, ana picking
expected progress rapidly most OF the
from High prices make II possible 70
good piCeTs and the movement al FeceiN
iug points largely Domestic spnners are not
Ltcra ia exports only slightly smaller tHah
Foreign buying increased with the recent
sharp decline"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21


spring Gals - SO 50 50QS4 saghts 50 log
e09sc; oats q a22c; No white, 241s g247sc No
barley. 4sQ58e No aaxseed s! 50; No NoEthwsstsgn
100 r. Sc 81 as; short ribs SIDES doos5 So s5gs7 o.
dEy salted eheGa6rs 19oAsa3. foGSo % sn"7 T
sugars loaf uncba nged On the Produce Exehaase
to-day the butter market was firm sTeaInerles 6lze
mesh, l74zc.
Cincinnati Oct. 2O-Elour easy. Wheat quiet: No ?
N Ss9 nj liked GoE Be q' Rye gu S4tet ~ = SIC
Duluth. Mimi. Oct. ao.--Close Wheat. No hard
cash Igiac: to arrive I97sc October 'gsc DeeenGsr'
rise; October 774c Deeem 77aa7714c: May. so7e
No Northern 75l=c: No spring, s'Ee Corn StsAe'
milwaukee. Wis Oct 2O.-wheat quiet; No North
ern 7e2q7e; No Sor[heFn ~ I95fe AiS5c STEADY
May. 7s7sc. On track-No hard ISac: No Northern
I6@sc: No Nortbern sd'4>se Flour ui5eaaisseq
BULK shorts. $13aSl2 %.
Philadelphia. Oct. 20.wheat firm and &c higher con
10 mixed October a.. 45c. easier; No wh.te
clipped 2S42S nc No white do 27G27I2c. No naked
ao1 -o Tss 5EE nTn a99 9 gg nm fresh
nearby and Western. 2Oc; Southwestern. 19c; 60
Sotnerh, 0c' f,tr ~ tbd'ce
Receipts Flour 5000 bhls $50 600 n in sacks wheat
ments Wheat $4,000 bush; 1000 bush oats 20 600
St Louis; Oct 2o-H,heat No red cash 72ei October.
re- December 73sc; MAY. No hard, 6e=c
Gorn.N2 : cash as October S'e DeSsn1oer "a 70
225sei December. 227-c: May 24%c; No white. 25't
Toledo Oct, 2o-wheat dun and firm; cash and osto-
S24c. Corn fairly active steady; cash &C: De
eember S53!c Oats dun and FIRM cash 2232e; Iecen
October, So 90; December Sc 12}s; March Sc 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Chicago, Oct ao-rhs leading future, ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Rio-Coffee market weak No Z RIO, ISs-0 exchange,
132d receipts Is cleared for the United
5000 cleared for Europe, 2000 bags; stock
$4,000 bags.
Tie statistical position Of Brazilian eoee foIlows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabessPot cotton
moderate demand: sales 5000 bales speculation and
pcrt 5000; American 500 receipts 3O00 all American
niddlnE upland opened steady. partial
l64d advance. closed quiet bat STEADY; unchanged 10
is6id net righsr December-Jaluary, ao4g D. January
February 5021as; Feb nary March 5i:s: Aareh-ApTn
A.a2Aas. Aprl-Mgy. May-June. $500 June-July,
46es July-AuEust 4sTlss: Acknowledgements 45IA 40;
October, 525isvs octoberNovembeF- 6i2ss; November
December. 50Tb
FLOUR AND MEAL-The -four market. while fairly
steady old neglected Saturday ard more
less nominal as 70 quotations Spring patents 81 zoo
81 40 straghs SO 45Q$3 co. winter patents 50 20
lisa S3de3 No winter, s.
No winter 81 65QS2 50. grade SIS 5o9Sl9 per
ton spot and arrive. BUCENWdEAI FLOUR
s. 2e9$2 30 Rye FLOUR-DulL - ated: Fair to
good 81 fancy. - 4oaS8 d.
cORNAGE AL-seaay kiln dried g 45gs2 60 TO brand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

New-YOrk. October %. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

cle is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Receipts Of breadstuTs points
follows.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-07

A remarkable instance Of animal de-
votion was shown at the "Zoo" the
other afternoon.
In collection recently brought from
the famous Hagcnbeck menageric were
fish otter, little animal which
thrivcs on land or water, and a magni
ficent Great Dane dog. They were
Gagged together. The otter was wont
to doze for hours between the paws of
the big Dane, and both ate from the
same dish.
A New Yorker bought the dog.
When the separation occurred the Of
ter became frantic, and, emitting
strange cries, hurled itself violently
against the cage time and again. The
dogs hair bristled He turned upon
his new owner, who hastily released
him, and then sprang to the bars and
licked the face of the otter, whose
emotions were almost human. Realiz-
ing the condition of affairs, Supcrin-
tendent Stephen called the sale offand
the dog and otter were reunited.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-07
UEpER1 MAR ~
NO. SO

OF my sword, broke it and another, at
the same instant, slightly wounded my
arm. Yet l hardly felt the wound, so
intent was | in rallying the men; and
Gen. Ross himself coming up at this
instant, with the better part of the 4th
regiment, the fortune Of the day was
speedily decided. There was no more
distant firing on our part. Charge,
charge, was the only word of command
issued. 1t was heard with repeated
acclamations and the very music Of
our cheers acted like magic up
on the Americans, they dispersed and
fed in every direction.
1t were vain for me to attempt any
description of the state of feeling
which pervades man, when after some
hours of hard fighting, he first sees the
line of the enemy became confused, and
the manifestations of flight exhibit
ed. His whole soul is engrossed with
the desire of overtaking them; and if
there be a moment in mans exis-
tence at which he would sincerely
thank Providence for the loan OF
wing, it is surely then. For my own
part, stained my throat till it be-
came dry with cheering: and running
on, as we'll as exhaustion would per-
nit, made an effort to overtake the
Americans, who escaped me, as per-
sons who are fresh will always escape
from those that arc weary. To do
them justice, however, their riglars, rs
Jonathan himself calls them, were not
unmindful Of the lessons they had
learned upon the parade. They COW
cred their rear with cloud of rifle
men, at least equal, in point of num-
bers, to the troops who pursured them;
and the rihemen very deliberately, and
very judiciously, took up positions,
from time to time, wherever the cover
of bushes or underwood invited them
Nor was their fire harmless, several in
dividuals, myself among the number,
received wounds from them. | plain
ly saw the person who thus honored
me- he lay behind little copse, and
took aim three times before he hit me-
but, at last, his ball passed through
the h,shy part of my thigh, and he es-
capped. Too eager to be aware that
was again scratched, Ipushed on with
my companions as long as the last of
the rctreating force continued In sight;
nor ever dreamed Of halting, till ia
tiguc and loss of blool together over
powered me, and 1 fell to the ground.
Happily for me, dropped beside a
pool of water;-it was muddy and foul
liz no ordinary degree;-yet my thirst,
violent before, and doubly violent now,
from the exhaustion consequent upon
a pretty considerable hemorrhage, gave
it delicacy of flavor which l had new
er perceived in water before, and, shall
never perceive again. | drank till
that thirst was appeased; and then
looking round, perceived that there
British soldiers near me. They sat
down beside me, till /, in some degree,
recovered my strength; and having
kindly assisted me to wrapa handker-
chief round the bleeding limb, We
crawled, rather than marcked, back to
rejoin our regiment.
lra PIE CQNTINIED
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-07
A Subaltern in America.

The following narrative gives graphic
description of the march of the British
army through this section Of Maryland i'll
the summer OF 1914. 1t is a reprint cf Il
book, now exceedingly rare, Which was
written and published early i'll the century
by r. Il. Gleig. The author was young
officer in the invading army, but after
wards studied for the ministry and became
the Chaplain General Of the British forces.
The publication was begun in our issue of
August 3rd. Back numbers can be Sc
cured upon application.-Ep