In Sight of St. Paul's — page 269: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

SHENANDOA A STORY OF SHERIDANS GREAT RIDE. BY J.P. TRACY. PRESS OPINIONS. New York World: “Shenandoah” is a story full of incidents and adven- ture, and very accurate historically. Minneapolis Tribune: Bright and interesting in plot. Brooklyn Sitandard-Union: “Shenandoah” is a spirited tale, and the dramatic descriptions of the battles_of Winchester and Cedar Creek will be of stirring interest. The book has much of sterling merit- Chicago Inter-Ocean: ‘‘Shenandoah” is the story of Sheridan’s fainous ride, and the author, Mr. J. P. Tracy, shows a decided ability for martial romance. It is illustrated, and written in a spirited style and much exact information is given of the Shenandoah calupaigu and of the battles of Winchester and Cedar Creek. American Volunteer: “ Shenandoah” is thrilling in plot, abounds in beau- tiful descriptions, and is faithful in details of Sheridan's great ride from Winchester. Iftshould be very interesting, the vicissitudes of war aud the history and romance are finely woven together. An exciting story. Philadelphia ‘Item: “Shenandoah” is a stirring tale of the civil war, which has for its most exciting incident Sheridan’s wild ride from Win- chester. ‘‘Shenandoah’”’ is a very interesting story. Interwoven with the history of military genius and descriptions of life in the field is a charming tale of love, in which the reader will become absorbed. Saturday Mail: A thrilling story of Sheridan’s famous ride, by J. P. Tracy, replete with dramatic incident and teeming with good things. Salem Register: A most interesting love story is combined with one of the most famous incidents of the late war. A fascinating, romantic story, neatly illustrated. ‘*Shenandoah’’ is a story that will hold the reader’s interest from first to last. It is a fascinating romance that has a dash and spirit to it that carries one along with its heroes, the captain and the drummer-boy, through adven- tures and “‘hair-breadth escapes,’’ that will give one delightful little gasps of excitement, and the tale of love that is woven in it, shines like delicate silken strands tracing some quaint figure in a rougher fabric. &3 ET tA ARN TOC A EE is No. 67 0f “Clover Series.” For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, or sent, postpaid, to any address, ob receipt of price, 25 cents, by the publishers, STREDT & SMITH, 25-31 Rose Street, New York. GComichboo cS (alo)