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We are now prepared to take advantage of the best foreigh skill in the Art of Bookbinding, and will execute special orders for odd and artistic bindings, in Levant, Seal, Parchment, etc., with We also call attention to our cheap binding for monograms, crests, or any design inlaid, etc., etc. libraries, or books in quantities, which we can furnish at a very low price. JOURNAL -OF THE UNITED STATES CAVALRY ASSOCIATION. FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Contents of Number 5, June, 1889. 1. CAVALRY WAR LESSONS.- - By General T. F. RODENBOUGH. REVOLvers verSUS SABRES FOR LIGHT ARTILLERY.— By Lieutenant C. D. PARKHurst. II. III. THE IDENTIFICATION OF DESERTERS. By Lieutenant CHARLES DODGE, JR., with Discussion. IV. MARCHING AND CAMPING CAVALRY, AND THE CARE OF HORSES IN THE FIELD.— By Colonel R. F. BERNARD. V. LETTERS ABOUT CAVALRY. By PRINCE ZU HOHENLOHE-INGELFINGEN. Translated by Colonel R. P. HUGHES. Ninth Letter.-Should Raids have been attempted in 1870-1871 ? VI. DRILL REGULATIONS FOR CAVALRY, United States Army.- VII. PROFESSIONAL NOTES.-Buford's line at Gettysburg. Revolvers and their caliber. VIII. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL. NOTES. The School of the Soldier as given in the Journal is the same as that provisionally adapted for all arms of the service, with such slight modifications as are necessary for Cavalry. It is proposed to continue the publication in the Journal of portions of the new "drill book " as completed. The Journal can be obtained from the Secretary of the U. S. Cav. Association, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, or from Brentano's, New York, Washington, or Chicago. Price, 50 cents. Arts and Architecture in practical Race Development. Agriculture and Food-Products. In volume XXXII,, which begins with the number for November, 1887, Professor Joseph Le Conte will discuss the Relations of Evolution and Religion, and the Hon. David A. Wells will continue his valuable papers on Recent Economic Disturbances. The volume will also contain illustrated articles on Astronomy, Geography, Anthropology, Natural History, and the Applications of Science; and will be enriched with contributions by Professors J. S. Newberry, Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, President. The Distribution Policy now issued by this Company is unsurpassed in the simplicity and liberality of its contract and the financial results obtainable under it. There is no limit to travel or occupation after two years, It is incontestable. It is non-forfeitable. It guarantees a cash settlement at stated periods. above contract, address (giving age at nearest For full explanation of the advantages of the birthday), CHARLES H. RAYMOND, F. W. Clark, N. S. Shaler, Mr. Grant Allen, THE OVERLAND MONTHLY. Mr. Appleton Morgan, and other distinguished writers. It contains Illustrated Articles, Portraits, Biographical Sketches; records the advance made in, every branch of science; is not technical; and is intened for non-scientific as well as scientific readers. No magazine in the world contains papers of a more instructive and at the same time of a more interesting character. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 1, 3 & 5 BOND STREET. Single Number, 50 cents. Yearly Subscription, $5.00. The Pacific Coast, especially California, is now attracting the attention of thousands of home-seekers and capitalists. The resources, literature, and history of this vast section are fully set forth in the pages of THE OVERLAND MONTHLY. Its stories of Western adventure, mountaineering, Indian studies, and Pioneer sketches have become famous, and are one of the strongest features of the magazine. editorials, and poems rank with the best of corresponding Its literary reviews, Eastern work, The OVERLAND was established twenty-one years ago. For 1889 we promise more and better illustrations, and new writers. Reading Clubs and libraries find THE OVERLAND MONTHLY One of their most popular Magazines. |