davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
Watinse Wiuiieale.
las seftrise Fiamo &ecitai BON
Gbnaro 3eloenrnit.

Sm 9roppldum fano seitern abenb,
unter ben 9uipiSien oes 1Natinee
Muiicole" Elm Yiano-8 -8ecital itatt, bas
fi6 ni9t aIIein zines suten geiu9es
erfreute, Ionoern au9 Die IN ben
9ianiiten selesten grpurtunsen OOll-
ouI redtfsrtiste. Ser yWtatinee
MuIicole" bate gonoro McSopell
ensa9irt sebabt, Der ober wesen I'M
pdBli9teit bas engagement nibt ein-
balten tonnte unb Serrn 3elbenruit ais
Grlob empfabl, Der au9 bereittpillis
suiaste. 9erf 3elbenruit lit elm 9ol-
l1noer uno maht berseit feline erfe
Sournee in oen Uereinisten Staaten
CT 1T unitreitis elmer Der beiten unb
berOorrasenbiten 8laOieruirtuoien, Die
mir i'm aanfe oieier Saiion bisber 5u
9oren 6elegenbeit batten. ct osrs
binSet nit elmer beroorrasenoen Se9-
nit Elm uabrbaft ioeales Spiel unb oas
seitern abeub our9sefiibrte 9rosramm
CAB ibm oolIauf @elesenbeit feline Ser
Satilit6t Su bepsiien. gs entbielt
&ompoIitionen Don Bad, Chopin, 2isSt,
8ebsr, @osner uno allen Oieien
Weiifern lieB Der Siinitler Die polite
@ere5tistsit pioerfabren. Sos Yubli-
tam, in bantbarsr Anertennuus oes
;bm ss6otsaen bebrsn @enuiies, sei9-
nete ibn ourh bsseiIterte, wobluer-
eiente 8eiFalsbe3eusunsen aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
@ine blutige &epolution
Bat IN Spanien beeornen.
Snmpf ssuiidem 1ruppen mmo
9lmfit6nSii1em.
iIeber 500 Setbeilists tobt am seampf=
plaBe.

Yaris, 20. 6ebr. Cine bIutige
Hepolution bat in, Spanien besonnen.
~Ga patrie" oerofentIi9t cine 9epe-
i9e aus Spanien, NORM bei6rjeben
miro, baB 5DiI9en MiIitdr ,unO aufitan-
oii9en in Der Si6be BON Barcelona Elm
blutiser 3alammenitOB itnttssfunben
bat, nobel Die 3abI Der Sooten uno
Werpunoeten ii4 auf ntinbeitens 500
belaufen baben ioa.
Sie aufitdnbii9en iiRb in Die Stabt
seOrunsen uno baben einen sroBen
Sbeil berieIben serit0rt. Sas 9aupt-
quarter Der artilerie purbe ebenfaas
bemoIirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20

" SIM Seniion 9otel balt sur
3eit eie rSnoiona giienpaarenbdn6Ier-
gereinisans" ibre brittle s5abresoer-
iammluns ab.
|" Oer &atb fur offentIide
Bertb. bat bas aIte giienpert Der
alten SAL greet Briiden an Meribion
uao SIIinois Str. fur $5O6 on ole
5irma s. Or. Raminstp C 60. psr-
tauft.
= 8ismard Safe. Sn- u. ousIdn.
biI9e giere an 3apf. Smportirte 70.
ME bieFse SelitateFen tets an Sono.
s. s. arens. 25 o. 0sarl Str.
60 Sn Der Somlinlon Sans fanS
seitern abenb Der BON 5enbipriben-
Teueruebr-8eter -Wsrein sumgeiten
ieinssllntsrfasunss.T s.Tonbs peranifoItste
idbrli9e Ball aatt. SerieIbe mar gut
bsiu4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
Sarnaari sdnserd5pr.

Die auf nd4iten Sonntas anbe-
raumte ltnterbaltuns bes 9arusari
Sdnseraors uurbe uesen Der @aib-
inston's @eburtstassfeier bes Neut-
i1en Weteranen Wereins auf ben fol-
ssnoen Sonntas, een 2. MdrS, oer-
iaoben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
2ie staats SamSels Seb1rSe

bei9dftiste f4 in ibrer seitrisen
@9luB-S Sisuns nit Der 5rnge betref-
fenb Die reanoitraBen i'm Staate~. 6.
@. Bropn, 6. 90. Sberritt uno 6. .Wf
2imbrousb bieIten biesbesasIi9e gOr-
ftase, porauf a9. Maion, 8. 6.
8ropn unb 6. M. aimbrousb gum
2omite ernannt murben. I'm tn Der
nd6fidbrisen UsriammIuns Der BE-
horoe Iber Die Staats-9anoitraBen-
@eiess gu beriaten uno @Oridldse be-
sueIi9 geheruns Der 9anoitrassn i'm
@taate gu MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
Waniifaliidss.

: Serr s. S. @eIels, @siddftsfibrer
bes Sbomas Ordeitsrs, pobnte 9eitera
abenb Der BON Ssrrn Stod seleiteten
9robe Ses Seit9ors bel. 9erielbe mar
ertauut iiber Die suten 4siitunsen oes.
IeIben, ba Der ghor ia erit weniss
Nroben eebabt bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
Grben . glufrui.

Ropp, Bertha, berebeIihte 9iri6
9opp, Natbilbe, uerebeli9ts Maller,
2opp, pauline, &opp, Sobann
@sors Yaul, aopp, 8ilbelm Grieo-
rid perben bierourd aufseforoert fid
in grbiaaftsansslesenbeiten bel unter-
sei9netem 8antbauie gu meloen uno gu
le9itimiren.
Snautb, 9fadpo & Siibne,
Ii Williom StraBe,
glew Nort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
saSieite ssiirser Stub.

Ser Siioieite 8ireer=aIub baIi beute
Abenb in ieinem 2ofale oil Sownep
unO 8risbt Ctr. eine 8eriammIuns
ab,. su Der ale Burger Der Sibieite
einselabsn iinb, oo fur ben StabttbeiI
iebr wi9iise anselesenbeiten sur Se-
batte tommen Iollen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
9at TreunOen sdlep's
Sra6te Die Gutimeiemng bes
Yrafsoentem arse Gnts
fdniHnng.

% q Ellington, 8. g., 20. 6ebr.
g8ie mir seltern bereits turS an9e-
beutet boben, bat Der Yrdiibent feline
gntideibuns in Der S9lep-anselesen-
belt in uerFohener Ha9t Der Oeffent+
li9teit iiberseben. Sas ltrtbeiI bra9te.
iowobI S9lep oils ieinen Sreunben in.
mebr ala elmer Sinii3t srObe llebsr-
rai4uns, bauptid@Ii9 aber ouburd.
baB es weber S9Iep nod Compton,
iOnbern sBainprisbt als ben SeIben
bes Sases BON Santiago besei9net.
9li4t minber iiberraidenb lit es, pie
Der Yrdibent Die sanSe Ineele9enbeit
bebanoeIt.
CT Deiit barauf bin, baB gbmircI
S6IeD iueniser sesen Die Gnti6aiouns
beg @eri9ts appellirt, aIs 9esen Die
San6lunssweiie beg Yrdibenten Wtc-
4inlep, Der bel benz advancement Samp=
Jon als OberbefebIsbaber betra6tete
uno ibn I'M einise Nummern b6ber be-
forOerte, aIs S4Iep. SnfoIsebehen be-
i5Gftiste iib Yr6Iibent &ooieuelt
bauptidaIi9 nit Der 6raee, Oh S6lep
in oieier 9inltdt Elm llnre9t sel9eben
lit. Iaboem er oas 3cusniB, tpeI6es
Die peri9iebenen SdiHs-&Ommanoan=
ten unterbreitet batten, 9efdtet, se-
Ianst Der 9rdFoent gu benz &eiultat,
oaB iein Sorsdnser, Yrdiibsnt Dc
&inIe9, itrens nod Re9t unb 6sredbtis-
felt enti9ieben bat, inbem er Dem Ao=
miraI Samplon Den @orrans i'm auan=
cement einrlumte.
&eIumiren mir Die gr.ideibuns bes
Yrdlioenten, 10 ersiebt iib baraus fol-
9enbes
| Sampion bat bas OberfommanSn
Dor bem @efe9t BEL Santiago UNI
tmdbren6 besfeIbsn gefiibrt.
Sas 2ommanbo in ser @dla9t ieIbf
mar rein nomineII. Sober 2apitdr
operirte auf eisene Tauf.
| Sie S9Io9t mar an unb fur fid II
GoIse Der sroben lleberlesenbeit Del
ameritaniIhen Maht teine beionber!
slansenoe Shat. ~
gemeiie bon 9eIbenmutb bat IN Die
fem 6efedte bios Der &ommanoeu'
Wainiurisbt seIiefert.
, S9Isy bat nit ieiner S9leife einei
tattii9sn 5ebIer besangen; er bat 3,
t iebr Die 6efabr beriidi6tist, in iusl9e
liein S9iif i9webte, obne Die GROCER
@eTabr su bebenten, in weIbe er bi
Sponier Oeriebte unb obne bic vSeros
!. su beridfibtisen. Sonit mar ole Sub
! runs Der pgrootlpn" gut.
Serner bat S5Iep feline rirtiam
Naht=Slofabe unterbaIten uno AUDI eli
nen Tebler nit Der &Idpdrts-gsme
suns besansen, OWr9 pe!4e er bi
, 1!odabe tenporar auf5ob.
, Summa Summarum: Sie gntfhei
buns bes 9rdlibentrn Iautet fir S9le
9enau 10 un9iiaitis, pie Der 8efun
oes ltnteriu9unss Geridtes, iosa
nod unsiinitiser, benn oas Sewep'i9
; llrtbeiI, Dab S6lep in Der SbIa9t pol
Santiaso Den Oberbefebl seiiibrt bat
finoet feline 3uifimmuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
100 9lumen in elmer @afe.

@roBe auspubl BON Snsrain,
SriiiIel uno Sag Seppiben, 9pisen-
8aroinen, 9inoleums, Srusssts, Mat-
ten &c. gu ben nieorisifen Yreiien. Has-
Carpets auf geiteQuns ansefertist. 6rau
@ m. Stra6, 326 Wirsinia Mee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
Gine SeiRluaiier=anlage
SIR ben iiiSOaiiGen 3bsil Der
Stast seplant.,,

Inter Den Sewobnern ocs faeoitli6en
Sbeils Der Stabt iif cine Yepesuns inn
@an9e, eine p6eiBpafer- unS electrii9e
geleu9tunss s.anlase" su etabli.en.
SisieIbe iOI swii9sn Der Gnsliib
spe. mnb YroIpeet Str. rsfp. etate
ape. uHo @oble st. ibrsn YIas fnben.
gu oenienisen giirsern. peIae bisies
grojett eifris bsfiirpnrten, seboren u.
u. Sacob &ubia, gBm. Soopsr, S.
llbl, Georse 9arris uno 8. yeate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
llHabbausissr Surnuerein.

Ser Samen. 3eseltIub bes llnab-
bdnsigen SurnueteinS bat ii3 seitern
aufseI0it. Gs bat iib iebob iOfort elm
neuer &lub, peI6er oen Namen "The
Haviland Club" fiibrt, eebilOet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
SentSds sslmerifaniiher 9emsfras
ten Club.

6eute (Somnerftas) stbeno 8
ttbr reselmGkise @erIammln,tg
In Sttmar Sellers Safle, 217
Sif @aibinstpu Strake.
@. 8ptb, HrdiiSent.
Sins. 1amm, Sefretar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
- Sotn Ronis's @irtbihaft beiin-
oct iit go. 1901 9outbeaitern Aoe.

90 Sic ofiisiele RotiS, BOB Der
.@ouuerneur ben Gr-Staotpater pig
qins parolirt bat, iit beute Der @efdns-
nibbeb6rbe in Miaisan eitp auss-
qamsen. 1issins wirb am Samitas.
ben l. Wirs, feline Treibeit wieosr er-
Iangen.
Bette matte Cabinets 81 80. Tur
smenise Sage. Bennetts, SO g. Wosb-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
YolhH9es.

Morsen miro @ori. O'3ricn pom
oemotr. Stao.s=Somite bier eintreffen,
nm Die gorbsreitunssn fir Die om
Samitas oorSunebrsnoe eorsaniiution
oes Son;ites 81 ireTen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20

= Was aud INNER Die lriahe BON
Wosenleioen iein mag. es siebt elm
9eilmittel basesen uno bos iino Die
mobI betannten Sr. ausuit Qonis's
hamburger Sropfsn, fe erIei9tern,
resu!iren, Harlem uno beiIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
snOiauapous Sub. sOuneraas ben 20. Sebrnar 1902

greiIe erransen foIsenoe ausiteaer :
6. 9. Sia & Co., &i9mono,. Ole
soIoene canton Mebaiae fir cine &ol-
lettion pon 100 aeonis- -9aeIten.
6. 9. 6in & Co., &ibmonS, bic
bon Der giutionaI SIoriiten- Yereinisung
ausseieste iiIberne Mebaille fiir osr-
iaiebene garietdten BON aoonis- -gaeIten.
u. WetterItdtter G 60. bon gincin-
natl. brOnse Meoaille fir oerI4ieSene
Nrten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20
Siitet @md, pur salben aeaen

&atarrb, Die Ndedlilber enttnitsn, oa
-Quefilbsr li6er oen Sinn oes @eru1s
seritoren uno oas 9onse Spitem oollis
serriitten miro, penn es burb Die i1Iei=
mi9en Oberfldben einsrinst. SoI5e
4rtitel foltten ME auBer auf 9lnorbnuns
sutberufener aerSte 9ebrdudt weroen
ba ber 9daben, Den iie anri9ten,
sebnmal 10 sroB lit aIs bas Cute, oa5
Sbr sopon ersielen tonntet. paiI' 9
&atarrb- &ur, fobri5irt Don s. s.
gbenep & Co., Solebo. o., entbdIt
fein Nuedilber uno miro innerIid se-
nommsn uno pirtt eireit auf Die iblei=
misen Oberhd5en bes Spitems. 8enn
Sbr Sal's 2atarrb- fault, ieib
Iiber, baB Sbr bic ddte betommt. sic
miro innerli9 asnommen uno in Soleoo
Obio, bon S. S. ebenep& 60. se-
ma6t.
- Yertauft BON allen Npotbefern,
75 Gents.
9aa's 6amilien-pillen iino Die beiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20

ans9elegte fIberne Wteoaille fiir Oer=
fdieoene 8arietdten BON aoonis- -gaeItsn.
u. Wetteritdtter C 60. BON Gincin-
natl. bronse Me6aille fir serI4iebene
Artsn.
3Iaiie A.
100 0lumcn in elmer @afe.
BeiBe Gelten-2. 9reis, 8. @eber
6 Son, Oatlano, Wlo. &ein eriter
Yreis.
: 5elle Ielten-1. 9reis, 81. @etter-
ftatter, Cincinnati; 2. 9sseis. 6. g..
Sia C Co., &i9mono, Sno.
6 Suntle gieIfen-1. 9reis, 9aIlett &
@aihburn, Chicago; 2. Ereis, 8. @.
9udbse, &odforo, Su.
& S9orla6 1. greis, YaHett &
Baibburn, Chicago; 9. Yreis, 9. q.
9eterion, Cincinnati.
aotb-1. 9reis, g. @. Sia g. 60.
8i6monb, Sno.; 2. Yreis, gaFett &
8aibburn, @bicuso.
@eiBe semii9te-@. g. Sin & Co.,
l., greis; 2. Yreis, Sallett & @aib.
burn, Chicago.
@elbe 9emiTbte = Sahett & @aib,
burn, 1. Nreis.
Srsenb cine anbere Tarbe = Saiiett
& @aibburn, 2. Yreis. &ein erIte,
9rsis.
&Iaiie B.
so SIumes in elmer SaIe.
g8eiB-G. 9. Sia & &c., 2. Yreis
| Sele-g. 8. @raoes, &i9mono
Sno., 1. Yreis.
Suntle-Stuart & 5ausn. slnOer
ion, L. Yreis; 6. 9. Sia & Co., 2
Yreis.
| i SdarIa9-I. @etteritdtter, Gin
cinnati, L. Yreis; 6. @. 9ia &c 60.
2. 8reis.
weibe semii3te-g. O. 9iIl & 60.
1. sereis; SO. 6. Yartribse BON God
LAMB, o., 2. Yrsis.
| &GafieC.
! 25 8lunten in elmer @aie.
| @siB-G. g. 9ia &c Co., 2. Yreis
! 0uatle-Stuart & Sausb, L. preis
| garmoilin-G. @. Sill C Co., /
Sereis.
@eiBe semii6te = 81. u. Benton
Petersburg, COL, L. Yreis.
@eIbe semiiate-g. 9. Sin & 60.
1. Yreis.
| Srseno cine anoere 6arbe = gallet
! & Waibburn, L. Yreis.
&Iaife D.
0sriaieoenes.
80 perl1ie6ene 9lumen. Oorotbe
9arietdt-@. O. Sia & 60. Hrei
$I5.
50@Iumen, gtbel groder @ariett
= @. g.. cartridge, 2odlanb, Obit
45rsis $40.
Bette auspabl BON @ertaufsiorte
-Sie 9roetor SiIbsr @aIe, g8ert
500, an SO. 6. Yaririoee, 9odIant
Ohio.
!. Silber @aie, psrtb $25, 80. 8
cartridge, 2odlanb, O., fir bette aus
pabl BON 9srtaufsiorten ni9t mebr al
% in elmer Yaie.
@riter Yreis, $50, fur so Der i90r
iten glumen nod ni9t i'm SanoeI, 6
8. Sill & Co., Hidmonb.
3iueiter Yreis, $40 fiir 80 Der smeii
lhonifen 8lumen aod nibt i'm 9anbel
6. s. @raoes, &i1mono, Shb.
Sie 9usfeIluns lit beute abenb aut
nod Dem YubIitRn se0fnst. Sidet
fit bieieIbe tonnen unentselolia bei be
&staiI-TIoriitsn erlanst perben.
L.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20

- Sie in Sort sBapne bislans
orsanilirt 9eweiene artillerie gatteri.
1T wesen ilntausIibteit pom Sutaillons-
2onimanoear Steoeni0n aufseI0it por-
ben.
- Tish-i-mingo.
Bette matte gabiasts 81 Sa. Nur
menise Sage. Gennetts. 38 6. @aib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-20

" Sie Central 5rafiic vi m"
miro ben Deteranen oss Snoiana Be-
partements @. u. ST., melae Dem bier
i'm Wai itattfinbsnoen idbrIiden GeIb-
lager beiwobnsn, einen Gabrpreis bon
I s.ut per Meile bemilisen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
CIVIL WARRANTY NURSE
Association of Those Who Did
Duty in Hospitals.
STORY OF ssA @1F1cE
SERVED AT BEDSIDE y SICK AND
LONELY LADS.
Officers of the National Association
and Those Who Are Promi-
nent in the Ranks.

The war of the rebellion brought out in
bold relief the qualities of the women of
the United States as it did of the soldiers.
during the war which are worthy to be
classed with the bravest performed by any
of the men under arms They proved by
their work, self-sacrifice and sympathies to
be a great support to the men in the field,
and their efforts and deeds were felt from
the commencement to the end of the great
struggle They did not carry guns, yet
they fought battles; sabers were not in their
hands, yet they met the furious charges of
death and saved, by their tender care and
watchfulness many a soldiers life and re-
turned him alive to the anxious ones at
home Many veteran is able and willing,
with a thankful heart, to testify to the
heroic deeds of the women in hospital and
camp; many home cherishes feeling of
pure love for the work they did
That the American women are quick to
know their duty is eXemplifed by the fact
that as soon as the war broke out they
gave to the country willingly, though with
pain and sorrow, those dear to them They
shed tears. but their hands worked inces-
sanity in preparing those little comforts
which do much to alleviate the miseries of
camp and bvouac. Some women followed
the regiments to the front, and, within the
zone of military operations, performed
those duties to the sick and wounded which
naturally hers, can do In the midst of
carnage they faltered not; the ping of
the bullet did not make them halt; they ad-
vanced and retired with the regiments
were always with them. In victory and de-
feat they were there and remained until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

Of 20 cents day were allowed, and they
could have money or rations, as they pre-
ferred Many Of the nurses took the money
and lived upon the very coarsest fare, TAX
ing the pittance left to buy rice, fruit and
other delicacies for the sick soldiers.
The nurses were as streaks Of sunshine IN
dark places in those hospital wards. The
places of the mothers, the wives, the sis
ter and sweetheart, beside the cots of the
home-hungry lads, many of them just in
their teens when they ran away to enlist
"for three years or for the war;"
Cheered the Homesick Lads.
The physicians and surgeons of the re-
bellion service have said that hundreds OF
soldiers died of Inconsistencies. Their hearts.
aching for the presence of loved ones, fin
ally broke. 1t is said that the value of wo-
men in the hospital work, from the stand
point Of presence alone, was of inestimable
value in cheering up the homesick, conval-
escing soldiers. Their work in the field hos
pitfalls Is now matter of history, and was
of that character that it was commended by
President Lincoln many times, and by Sec
rotary Stanton, as well, who was never
given to going out of his way to compli-
ment anybody. In fact, those members OF
the cabinet who most actively opposed the
employment of women in the battlefield
hospitals soon gave up their prejudices and
spoke of them only in praise.
While there were hundreds of volunteer
nurses who served without pay, and did
their work nobly, it could be only spas
modic, and such service was not for the
best interests of the sick and suffering. The
time came when women were engaged for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
Made a Mistake.

MONDAY, September Is, 1862.
YET MORE GLORIOUS NEWS FROM
GEN. MCCLELLAN.
THE ENEMY RETREATING TOWARD
THE RIVER IN PERFECT PANIC.
Headquarters, Army of Potomac,
SEPTEMBER Is, s am.
Henry w. Halleck, General-in-Chief:
l have just learned from Gen. Hooker, In
the advance, who states that the informa
ton is perfectly reliable that the enemy Is
making for the river in a perfect panic,
and Gen. Lee stated publicly last night that
he must admit they had been shockingly
whipped.
1 am hurrying everything forward to en-
deayor to press their retreat to the utmost.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
Major General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
GEN. MccLELLAN's REMOVAL.
Different Opinions Of It at the
Time.
MONDAY, November 10, 1862.

MONDAY, November 10, 1862
THE EXCITEMENT YESTERDAY
There was no little excitement yesterday
on the streets and about the hotel halls; as
the fact Of the displacement of Gen. Nc
Clellan became generally known. Rumor
OF 1t had circulated on Saturday evening,
but had obtained little credence Yester-
DAY forenoon; however, the report gathered
Associated Press dispatch from the head
quarters OF the Army Of the Potomac was
set down as fixed fact. There was con-
over the change.
No. thought the change should have
taken place long ago. We might now hope
to finish the war some time within the
present century.
No. 2 thought the war would be "fnished'
with vengeance now. a la Pope. He sug-
gested that the people Of Washington
should petition the President not to send
Mcclellan too far away. In case of Bull
Run No. 8 1t would be convenient to have
him within call to defend the city again.
No. l couldn't see it. At any rate, all
DO. was to defend the city.
No. 2 suggested that our FAST generals
had failed to do even that much.
No. said that Burnside had caution as
we'll as energy. The army would be safe in
his hands.
No. declared that Burnside was not in
the new program. Hooker was "the COM
ing man.
No. 8 thought Hooker would do"
No. said he knew Hooker we'll He was
a brave officer, an admirable division COM
mander. but as vain as peacock-in fact.
he was Gen. Pope over again in habit of
self-laudation and unprofessional deprecia-
ton of his superiors.
No. believed the President was justified
In insisting on a variation upon the McCiel-
Ian strategy"
He was in the position Of the traveller
over the unsatisfactory 1luid placed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
he Wished to Know.
From Puck

From Puck
Little Clarence with rising infiection)-
"Pa?"
Mr.. Callipers (wearily)-"Uh?"
Little Clarence-"Pa, is 1t true that riches
have wings?'
Mr.. Callipers-'Yes. my son; they have
wings. fguratively speaking, but. sad to
say, do not often flock together Also. he
who steals your purse steals trash but he
who robs you of your good name takes
had. Likewise, all the worlds a stage and
J. Pieront Morgan is the driver. trust
won't trust you. Marriage Is a lottery,
wherein If you draw a blank you cannot
tear it up and throw II away. Fame is
shaved pig with a creased TAIL Virtue Ii
its own penalty. 1t Is better not to love q
short girl. at the same time sthat you are
supplements with an equally aggravating
'I-told-you-so.' 1t is well to keep let
ting we'll enough alone. Time flies. and 1t
IS fiy time with him all the year round. All
fesh is grass and the bore Is shredded
wheat biscuit. A guilty conscience often
wins fair lady. faint heart should always
look before 1t leaps. There's many slip
Mace like home, and hence 1t IL delightful
TO 20 visiting occasionally. Lives OF great
men should remind US that they are dead
nj cetera, which means and 90 forth And
now. my son, II you will kindly remain
nu,escent for a reasonable period Of time
will resume my interrupted reading.
little Clarence-"Yes, sir; but just wish
you'd tell me why folks write 1t folk when
thew mean folks and II folk Is right tor
several folks what Is one folk and u two
are folk how many more does II take 70
make folksesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI.
Gen. Sherman and Other Great Men
Have Been Members.

The first post of the Grand Army of the
Republic for Missouri was mustered by the
department commander of Kansas ]. c.
Nalkinshaw, at st. Louis, January 8. 1880
and comprised eleven members. 1t assumed
the name of Frank p. Blair Post. No l.
Comrade t. B. Rodgers was elected COM
mander, and served from the date OF the
organization until December 1880
The department officers today are: De-
partment commander Ira T. Bronson, Sc
dalia; senior vice department commander,
Jere T. Dew, Kansas City; junior vice de-
partment commander, August Bierwirth
Cape Girardeau; medical director, DR. Ed
ward Borck, St. Louis; Chaplain, Rev. J. J.
Martin. Holden; assistant adjutant general
and assistant quartermaster general, Thos
b. Rodgers, st. Louis; inspector. S. NJ
Sparklin, st. Louis; judge advocate, John
M. Williams, California;; chief ustering
officer Harry Mitchell, Nevada.
Those who have served as department
commanders are VIM. Warner w. T.
Chamberlain, Nelson Cole, +. f. Kimbal,
Hiram Smith. jr., John E. Phelps. Leo Ras-
sieur George w. Martin, c. w. Whitehead,
Chas G. Burton, Louis Grund, Louis Ben
ecke, Thos. B. Rodgers John p. Plat, A
G. Peterson, John w. Scott, w. F. Henry,
Sterrett, national council of administration
Inspector general Brookfield.
The membership of Missouri posts in
cludes Gen. Sherman, who was the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
Penillion Singing.
the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The most remarkable item In the program
of the Welsh Eisteddfod is the PenilEon
singing. 1t is Of great antiquity, and now
is practiced In Wales alone. Cam Penillion
is the wedding of an extemporized chant or
recitative to the music of the harp. The
harpist strikes up one of the standard airs
of immemorial age-and 1t Is the task Of
the singer to accompany this with chant
or song composed as he sings. 1t is in
short, the singing Of words to song with
out any. Skill is shown. not only in literary
beauty of the improvised poetry, but also In
observing the meter Of the tune. The words
must scan with the bars. On Tuesday. at
Bangor, q. Penillion singer took Lord Ken
Won. the presiding chairman. as his subject
and sang of him. In rural Wales one dsan
sometimes meet group OF peasants sing
inr Peniilion and without harp-the airs
being we'll Notwithstanding Of the land
ecape-or OF sweethearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

tain, over It's top into the valley, or noun
tain sides, below. We held the top of the
mountain on Burnsde's line throughout the
night, and thus gained a signal and import
ant victory for the time being though In so
doing having to mourn the loss of the
brave and gallant Reno, who was killed.
As was expected, the rebels renewed the
action at light this morning, having proba-
bly, been reinforced during the night.
From all we can learn, the result, SO
far, is regarded as a success of great i'm
portance to the future Of the campaign of
General Mcclellan.