davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
6. s. MuQer. WhplefaIez In

- 6. $. @aiiller, WbolefaIez uttb
&etailbdnoler in Garben, Oelen, Mn=
ifrei6ermateriaIen, Commensurate,
San Mntonio empfieblt fem groBes
9a9er in bieien Mrtifeln gu Stem Sort
preiien un6 ma6t gan3 beipnoers auf
Ben gewdblten Gorratb BON 8ilbern:
@bromos, 2upfers unb Stablti6en,
Selgemdloen unb pbantalie 8ilbern
aaer Dirt. ferner auf bic gef9madoole
Musmabl BON 8ilberrabmen Der aller=
m%obernften Sorm unb auf bic @aes
umfafenoen 3ei6enmaterialen auf=
merffam. Mae Muftrdge fiir irgeu6 cine
Der Dbigen 8rau9en tperoen prompt
ausgefibrt; 8ilber BON iecer @r6Be elm
gerabmt unb ole Mrbeiten m6gli9ft
i6nea unb gut beiorgt, bic in bas Sad
f1lager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

-Ybotoerapbien, tpel9e 1T Gallo
maDs @aIlerie, Alb on 6oufton=
StraBe genommer tper6en, finb in
ieber 9tnfi9t poltomrterl unb f6nnen
ni6t iibertroffen tuerben. Wer cine
porsigli6e pbntograpbie gu mdBigem
preiie tpiini6t, benz ernpfeblen mir, nod
@aQatpaps @aIerie gu geben, uno ct
mirb 5ufriebengeitelt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

@er iebt 9elb iparen unb fid gleidseitis bic
@enustbuuus oeridafen mill, in 8eib tuabr.
baft reeuer @uare su selaneen, Der beiude
3 II ms @eiri. uno @isarrenbanb.
lung. St lisfert Gud pofitib bic 8epeiie fit
bic aedtbeit ieinsr importirten nnb einbeimi.
iden 8eine, 0iauore uno gisarren unb baS ct
b~iefelben biQiser oils iraenb elm @bolelale. Saus
in ODER auberbaIb Gan antonio b~ertauft.
Baum lit entidloffen, bis gum 1. Sanuar auf-
;urdumen unb fsinen 8unben ben @uben ieiner
Mabnabmem 3ulommen gu Iafen. 1,10t9W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
Mmftera ,,mo Slide.

Wir MAIDEN biermit Dem publifum
befannt, baB mir unfer Muitern= uni
Slid @ef9dft tpieber er6Hnet baben.
Wir befiben umfafenbe 8orfebrungen
CUR 8erforgung bon 9otels. &effaura>
tionen unb 6amilien. 8ilige Breiie.
Greie B~ef6rberung nod allen Stabtz
tbeilen.
Can MntOmio gisfabrif.
20, 1o,1N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

llnermiibli@ in Ieinem gifsr, bas Bette su
bieten, mas Der Wartt %Iiefert, bat Der b~etannte
S9ubbdnbIer Serr JAS. MARTIN Ell.
men neuen gorraib bon 8amea- uno ainber.
Sduben einselest, Der Gues iberttift, mas mir
bisber in Sieisr 8rande faben. Die banbae-
n6bten Sdube iinb BON ether 0ei@tisfeit unb
@lesans, INN ieben SUB, MOLTEN iasen iebcs
Gabden, aa aisrsn. @ir eriu4sn bic Damen,
fi9 Die rsnen @aaren ananisbsn uno Fe iperben
nit ms hbereinfimmen, bab Sas. Martin fei.
men @uf, Der faibionable SdubbdnSler unierer
Stabt su fem, aufredt erbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
California @eine.

9err 5. s. MeDer. Wboleiale
unO &etailbdnbler in Weinen, Mlamo
pla3a, 1T ioeben bon ieiner bierten
&eiie mad Californian auriidsefebrt.
St fam iebt feline &unben uno Gami=
lien nit ben beiten @orten BON @alifor=
mia Wein unb reinem Sraubens8 rattoD
berieben. &einen CALIFORNIA Glaret
berfauft er bic @alone gu 81. Port>
uno an6ete unoerfdli6te @eine finb
ftets b%orrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
Muths Bierwirthschaft

Muths Bierwirthschaft.
@eats, aesenaber benz ginsans gum @rereier.
@las am Government gill befubet fid elm lau.
f9ises glabden, in peldem 8eiuder bes sri.
litdrpoitenS itets frii9es, faltes Bier antrefcn.
Serr Mutb bat bieIe Serbeferunsen bcrgenom.
men, 70 bab Der aufentbalt in ieinem 0ofal id
gu ether ipirtliden grbolung %seitaltet. 3ein
Sremoer beriaume. uenn er einen Nuslug mod
bent Government Sill madt ODER Dienitas umb
Donnertas bic Varabe befudt, bel Capt. Wlutb
borauipreden. @inbeimiide unb fremoe 8iere.
l9,S,t3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

5 Nm beftisem MusfeIrbeumatismus
leioemo, gebrau6te Serr u. s. Sing,
Nngeltelter bel Der hdbtii9en 0ermals
tung in Baltimore, Mb.. ct. Safobs
Del uab .tpurbe in furser 3eit poltdns
big gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
alm bas reiIemoe Vmbtifuu,.

Gin Dollar seipart, lift elm Dollar perz
bieut.
Wenn Sbr 3eit unb Sell fpareu
mout, fteigt i'm Central 6otel, am Mtaiu
plasaA ab. IS 1T elm biaises unc 5u=
berldifges 9otel. mo Sbr ausge3ei6nete
3oft unb ale ~oenfbaren 8equemli9fei=
ten fiir $1-$1.50 pro Sag erbalten.
6traBen6abn in unmittelbarer Ndbe.
Smnibufe nod ben 8abnb6fen. Sc
lesrapb= unb Selepbon : 8erbinbung.
SIN Sauie befinbet fi9 bic Office Der
Y6rne, Comfort unb Jriebri9sburg
Poftfuti6en. Gribitid Dor ser Ab=
Iabrt. Colonel S. g. Batter fibrt bas
6Otel felt IL Sabren uno bat itets bic
3ufrieoenbeit ieiner &unben geerntet.
Ser groBe 8erfebr bon Seuti9en bas
ielbit legt 3eugniB bapon ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
Wam Gbicaap.

&eiienben, pelde Chicago beiu6en,
empfeblen mir hermit anselegsntii9if,
bas nod europdii6em StDle gefiibrte
9enricis Sotel, moielbft 3immer
gu mdBigen preifen gu baben
fino. Sas 9otel liegt i'm Mittelbunft
bes @ei6dftstbeiles Der Stabt, gde bon
States unb &anoolpbsS trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

Dead Shot @erep Borm aini.
ment mint ffiaer aaS fSnen. 9iefes eminent
tobtet bic @iirmer augenblidli9 /; bdIt GIiesen
ab unb beiIt bic @unbe. SIM @a1er ~aufseI0f
III es ein ausse3eidnetes SeilmitteI gesen irseno
pelde @unbea beim gieb. Yreis 80 Gents.
Yraparirt unb gum Berfauf Bel u. DretB,
San Mntonio. 1875 tutp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

sa- ginen groben 0orratb bon fer
tigen 9errenfleibern- So9=
aeitss uno 8efeai6aftsz Nn3ise Spe5iali-
tdt : finbet man bel pancoait &
Sobn. 0ualitdt bur5hsli6; preiie
bilig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

= $50 fdnbe fi6 in San Nntonio
mobl ein Blab, an benz man bic Stun=
ben Beg Na9mittags ober Mbenbs i'm
Spdtberbft p6er Mi1ter in ether @au=
men unb Maget1 erquidenben Meife
better berbringen t6nnte, als in Dem ele=
garten MufternsS Salon BON 9arnif6
unb Baer. Wenn man ben Beiu9 Der
begonnenen Saiion als Elm 3ei6en Der
tpa6ienben 8eliebtbeit biefes 2ofals Bee
tra9ten barf, 10 f6eimt Der @rfolg fir
ale 3eiten geii9ert. Sic Deri9iebene
3ubereitung ber tpobli9medenben
S9aaltbiere Bel 9arnif9 6 8aer ffebt
auf Der 96be Der 8oqfommenbeit.
Sauberfeit unb bortreffi6e 8eoienung
finb uniibertroHen. 8oraigli9er Gaffee
unb @bocolabe unb feines Badmerf gu
ieber Sages5eit. 8,10,t1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
@m. $. Gmttcrfibe & Co.,

YIumberS u. @aSsTttters,
SS5 on .SouFonfrase, Gan antonio. Babe.
pannen, Stur3baber, @aierelOiets, @farmor'
platten, @ummiidldude, 8lei, uno Giienr0b.
rem, 8ierapparate unO @asfixtures aaer Nrt,
Nae auftrase peroen prompt auseefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
FRANK. STAIRS
Fish and Oyster Depot
41O West Commerce Street
First Glass Restaurant Connected.

Receives daily and will ship by express
or otherwise Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay,
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, XXX Select and Select Oysters in
barrels and half barrels to order.
Every variety of Gulf Fish, Shrimp, Crabs,
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle, etc.
All orde s for country filed promptly and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the city.
l am constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which 1 refer to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas Express
company. Telephone No. 1863.
18,9,d6m FRANK STARR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

- We1 8ersniigen an elmer gemiitb=
li1en partie Billarb finbet, Der beiu9e
@Iarf's Billiard 9alIe, Nr. 9
Ill, Nlamo 5traBe. @Or3igli@e &C.
felf9aft, Z Slide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

Sur nod 2 Monate Bis gun, l. Sanuar unh
bis babin 5ietet f4 bic @elesenbeit bel s arrt
3 amm au Der Commerce . Straben . Bride,
edte @eine. IS )iSfess, 8ranOies unb gisarreu
gu fpottbiaisen Yreifen gu %faufen. Die ansa.
ben, melde 2err Baum in 8etref ieiner Waaren
madt, betpabrbeifen fd bis ms %fleinfe Detail.
@r 1T als reeIer @ei9dft8mann befannt uni
hem er bic 8eriderung siebt, ba6 CT $3.50
Broaent an feinen @aaren fpart, fam berfd.
ben unbebtnat @lauben fdenten. 1,10t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

= @m. Sste, Snbianapolis, Snb.,
sebrau9te gegen beftige nnterleibsbes
f9merben Dr. Mugut &6nig's
9amburger Sropem nit ben
belten @rfolgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12


Wbisfies u. I. 10. u. T. 10.
I'm nit benz Gorrotb gu raumer
perfaufen iie einbeimii1e unb impor:
tirte Weine gum &oftenpreii uro amar
california WeiB= unb &otbmeine,
Qngelifa, GberrD. &iesling unb fran.
a0fi6e @larets bel Der @alone.
Ritenmeine:
&~ioesbeimer,
Sobanntsberger,
9o6beimer,
Moielblum9en,
2aubenbeimer.
gbateau Margaur,
Chateau 2afitte,
@bateau Ga &ole,
@bateau 8ouiQac.
Die gan9barften Marfen bon Cham.
pagner.
Seine @bisfies Bel Bet @alone.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
9att's s5aars TSr6nnesmitsel

0rauts aotFsctsr garts6aar bnrdJ cine eiusige
appiifatiril tieiss GGrhtnittess In glGs5rn. es
Gs5par5 pefpanbfis. IS tpirtt auf Der Gteiie, cine
HaIirlihe Sarbe rerleibenb. Set gpptbetern i'll
eatert rber gegeu Gi1pfsrg ron ST per GIprcb per=
ianbt. Office: A Nsarrap st., Metu Go-f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
esm @tnSercua gdmb gtore

SIM Cinderella Gd1nb : gtDre
fnbet man Die beften Solar Sip
S6ube;
Die f%einten un5 beiten S6ube unb
Stiefel;
Sic ba~uerbafteiten Mrbeitsfdube;
Cine groBe Nuswabl bon 6erren> unb
Rnabenftiefeln;
Sen f60nften 8orratb BON Samens
i6uben unb Slippers;
&inberi9ube in ieber @r6Be unb
Qualitdt;
@ummif9ube unb Stiefel;
&eiietofer unb &eiietai1en.
Sir ales 9ies gsbe man gum
Cinderella S9ubzStpre
@de 6uufonfraBe & Npe. s.
17,1O,3Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12

Ser Npotbefer IS. IS. &eeb bon @indefer,
Sno., idreibt: Cine meiner &unben, 2oniia
Wife 8artonia, &anoolpb @ountb, Snb., lit
felt LANCER 3eit an aus3e6runs unb mar bon
ibren aersten aufgegeben porben. Sic borte
bon Or. Sings Nen DISCOVERY sesen Musaeb.
rung anb faufte bas Wtittel bel mir. Na6 6
Monaten fam ie gu GuB nod unierer @tabt,
cine Gntfermnns bon 6 Meilen, unS lit iebt 70
melt berseiteat, bab le ben @ebraud bes Mit>
tels cinseteat bat. Ste beroanft oemielben ibr
Qeben.
Erobefai@en gratis in Der gpotbefe bon u
9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
6arheibiafeit.

Eats $tllett fnb bei berarttsen Sanen beicnz
. g~esi5net: cine DpiiS belrirtt cine iclhe Ges
DISCRIMINATING, baB Der Eatient bardber %eritaunt.
gle ftarfett e-st s&ppettt unb peruriaaen, bab
Srsanismns tass lie eeaaIrt, rnb bird lire
trss.fd5c @irfung auf bic 4croanumgSpreane
&c MeeeIusebisfctt be8 GtubIsangs lerhei=
5einJrt. 4rei5 rs GtS. A &urrap st., 81. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
Lucchese Bros,
= d. II + TT a 1 { r.

Stiefel- bon 81 bis $11, edube bon $3.50
Bis 81 SO. Dameni9ube baIb gu beiublen unb
Abfase SO Gents, SerrenIdube bon rs Gents
bis ST.. anfertisuns bon 9amenl9uben cine
Spe3ialitdt. Neue Moben erbalten mir ieben
Wonat bon Yaris. 6,10S3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-12
Dfmfrman1 Bros.
Mlamo Blasa.

Stapel uno GancD Groceries, Weine,
Wbisties u. I. to. u. /. 10.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
Rubber Hands and Feet.

The use of some species Of artificial limbs TO
replace those lost by accident or war is OF quite
ancient origin. These appliances before the
invention of the rubber foot, were of two kiuds
generally speaking. The cripple either stumi,ed
about upon upon wooden peg, like that worn
by the doughty Peter StuyyeSant, or he pro-
cured at great expense, limb so intricate and
complicated in its attempt to duplicate every
joint and ligature of the departed member, that
it was practically worthless, owing to the iIn-
possibility of keeping it long in repair.
The rubber foot was invented in 1858 by Mr..
A. A. Marks, now the leading manufacturer in
the United States, and whose advertisement
will be noticed in another column of this paper.
The advantages of the rubber foot are many.
The chief, perhaps, is that it does away en-
tirely with all that ENHANCEMENT of cords,
straps, hinges, bolts, screws, etc., by means OF
which the maker of the old-fashioned artificial
limbs attempts to secure natural action at the
ankle joint. By Mr.. Marksis system, the elas-
ticity is thrown into the foot. giving ease and
evenness of motion, as in the natural gait.
There is no sudden thumps or clanks when the
ball of the foot reaches the floor as in the ankle
joint style of artificial limb, but the even ri5e
and fall of the foot from heel to toe takes place
exactly as in the natural member creating a
motion which cannot be told from that OF a
person who possesses the feet with which ne was
born.
A very practical advantage is the durability
Of this style of limb, saving the wearer the an
noyance of constant repairs. Its simplicity Is
the natural cause of this enduring quality Is
is also the most economical limb in the market
in the matter of price and quality.
Farrow's Military Encyclopedia contains q
full description of the invention, describing ID
as the superior of anything yet known.
Mr. Marks took the gold medal over all cOm-
petitors at the New Orleans Exposition, just
closed.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
OHIO COMRADES.

The Republicans did well by the old SOL
diers at their convention in Ohio last week.
They nominated for Governor Capt. Jos. B.
Foraker, who entered the seth Ohio in 1868
at the age of 16 as private, and by gallantry
rose to the command of his company. He
was the first man in his regiment inside the
rebel works at Mission Ridge. On the March
to the Sea he was on Gen. Slocum's staff
After leaving the army he returned to
school, graduated from law college, was
admitted to the bar, and subsequently
elected one of the Judges of Hamilton
County, in which capacity he served five
years. He was 4 candidate for Governor
two years ago, but was defeated by the Tenn
perance agitation, which drove the Germans
to the support of the Democratic ticket.
For Lieutenant Governor they nominated
Gen. 4. p. Kennedy, who left college in Con-
necticut at the outbreak of the war and
joined the 23d Ohio as Second Lieutenant
He participated in all the battles of the regl-
ment until promoted to Assistant A. utant-
General on Gen. Scammon's staff. H. subse-
quently served On Gen. Kenneth Gerrard,s
staff during the Atlanta campaign, and at
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
APPOINTMENT OF GEN. RODGERS.

Last Saturday Gen. Geo. c. Rodgers, form
erly Of Illinois, now of Kansas, was appoint
ed Chairman of the Board of Pension Ap-
peals. Gen. Rodgers hardly needs any intro
duction to the soldiers of the West, and
especially those of the Army of Tennessee,
of which he was one Of the most brilliant
young soldiers. He had just begun to prac-
tice law at the outbreak of the war and
promptly enlisted in the 18th ILL.,, of which
he rose to be Colonel, and then was pro-
NOTED to the command of brigade, and was
one of the very youngest Brigadier- Generals
in the army. No man in the army had a
finer record for gallantry than he. After
the war he returned to the practice of the
law and distinguished himself as brilliant
and fascinating stump-speaker. He is a
generous, warm-hearted man, and favorite
with all who know him. The soldiers can
rely upon their interests being safe in his
hands
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
THE PENSION COMMITTEE.

Events have strongly commended the Ma
tional Pension Committee GAR, appointed
at Denver two years ago, as well as the one
of last years Encampment. Their recon-
mendations were received with great atten-
tion by Congress. and most of them embodied
in bills which passed both Houses, and were
only defeated by fortuitous circumstances.
The rush of business late in the session
was all that prevented their final enactment
into law. The National Encampment should
stand firmly on the ground marked out by
these Committees. No effort should be
spared to make up the Pension Committee
for this year of equally good men. The
thanks of all soldiers are due them for their
eminent services.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
The Connecticut Mutual.

The best forms of life insurance are clearly
explained by the Connecticut Mutual in our co.,
umns to-day. Proper stress is laid on the ex-
traordinary care taken by the company secure
to each family, beyond a peradventure, the en-
tire benefit of the premiums paid on policy;
and, in case of lapse, to prevent the forfeiturs
of any part of the premiums to other persons.
The company gives au example which cOnvinc-
ingly shows the advantages of its family sys-
tenn, justly considered by the Connecticut
Mutual to be the true end of life insurance.
By the system of this company all the ele-
ments of chance are eliminated, and insurance
is placed upon business footing. The perni-
cious lottery of some plans where the profits
of the insured depend upon the number OF
companion policy holders, who are so unfor-
tunate as to lose all they have put in by ina
bility to pay further premiums, is not counte-
nanced by the Connecticut Mutual. No one
need be afraid to take out policy for fear OF
loss through failure to keep up the premiums,
because everything goes to the credit of the
policy which pays it, and under no circum-
stances is one persons money swallowed up for
the benefit of the more fortunate and less needy.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
OGuvIEs HANDBOOK.

Our friends can now procure copy of this
wonderful little book, which is in itself
small library, sCifhom any outlay, and all we
ask in return is a single new subscriber.
This can easily be procured by any who will
take the trouble to show a copy of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE to his neighbor, as no
one viii refuse the paltry sum of 81 to pay
for years subscription to paper like ours,
when their attention is once called to its
merits. The outlay of time requisite to pro-
cure one subscriber will be refunded twenty
fold, as 0gilyie's Handy-Book of Useful
Information is one of the most valuable
works now in print, and contains informa-
Gon on almost every conceivable subject.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

60. All of the Department officers, delegates
and Past Department Commanders will be Of
the party. Asst Adj't-Gen Cameron who in
also member OF the National Council of Adj
min!stration, has resigned his position in the
Department, and Past Commander J g. &
Burger, of Post No. 2, has been appointed AS
sistant AdJt-General by Commander Brooks.
SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS.
". +. Shuckers, Of Bloomington, H., has
been appointed Superintendent of the PEN
sion building. During the war COnrada
Schuekers served in NcLaughlin's Squadron.
which was subsequently, part of the 5th Ohio
Cav, and is now a resident of Bloomington,
Ill. He is a journalist by profession, and has
conducted successfully several papers.
GAN OFFENSIVE PARTISAN"
The people of Arkansas are not lust certain
what an offensive partisan is They want q
Postmaster down there removed as an "offen-
siye partisan" because he keeps econ skins in
the Post Office, and allows obscure men to con-
gregate there. Now, if it were skunk skins
there would be no doubt about the oGensiveness.
PERSONAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Lieut.. Greely and wife rejoice over the birth
of son June 6.
OF course, the lightning striking the Monu-
ment brought the inevitable iightning-rod man
to the surface, and he is iOcking around the
Superintendent with all sorts of plans and
schemes for protecting the edifee. As Unele
Sam has some $i00,00 900 TO his credit he may
be able to deal with these gentry without mort
gaging any of his real estate, but few of his
nephews have been so lucky.
Senator Ben. Harrison, of Indiana. gives
qualified support to the Administration. He
says his impression of President Cleveland is
very good one. He thinks be is a clear headed,
resolute business man. He tod the President
that there was one feature OF his Administra-
tion that he was quite willing to indorse.
What is that ?" asked President Cleveland
with a curious smile.
Senator Harrison told him it was his early
rising. Now, with his habits Senator would
be able to see the Head of the Nation in time
to return to the Capitol and attend his commit
tee meeting at IL o'clock-something that the
Senator was unable to do during the late Ad-
ministration,-wh was late in more senses
than one, especially that of getting up early IN
the morning.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

THE Department of Kentucky will be rep
resented at the National Encampment by
Past Department Commander James G..
Niche, Junior Vice Commander Orrin A.
Reynolds. Dr.. w. A. Bowman and Phillip
Fl. Keene will be delegates, and Samuel T.
Jack, of the National Council of Aministra-
ton, will be there. The comrades will be
represented by Nelson Post Drill Corps, and
the Womans Relief Corps by Mrs. O. A.
Reynolds, President of the Provisional De-
partment of Kentucky, and Mrs. James C.
Michie
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

MRS. SHERWOOD's ADMINISTRATIO n.
The selection of successor to Mrs. Kate
B. Sherwood is matter which may well
give the Convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps great solicitude The women-or the
men for that matter-who begin to equal
Mrs. Sherwood in organizing ability, tacta and
industry are very few indeed. She has made
an admirable exhibition of these qualities
on large scale during her term of office.
Never before in the history of the country
has so young an organization made such SOL
id, substantial progress toward permanency
of existence, and well-ordered working har-
mony. At the beginning of Mrs. Sherwood
administration there were many skeptics as
to the future of the WR.C. There are few
now. She has, with the aid of the splendid
earnest women of the States, who have so
Loyalty co operated with her, reconciled an
tagonisms, healed divisions, fabricated or
removed the frictions incident to every new
organization, and nodded the membership
into homogeneous, genuinely fraternal
body. The members of the WR.C. would
gladly re-elect her for another year if she
would accept of the Office, which she will
not.
There are many able women among her
coadjutors and from among the Convention
will select successor entirely competent to
carry on the great work so well begun.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
LIFE or LOGAN.

But very few Of this splendid military
history now remain on hand, and those who
desire copies Of it should send in their money
Immediately, as very soon they will not be
able to get them. They will be in the same
plight of those who disregarded our warn
ings in relation to the " Red Acorn" and de-
layed sending in their money until all were
exhausted Now several hundred have been
disappointed in obtaining copies of the book.
The orders will be filed for the Life of
Logan" in the order in which they are re-
ceiyed.