davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
Gan Intonio, seras, /. suIi 1885.

Gan antonio, 9eras, /. Sui 1885.
Sd tauftt in biefer @tabt Elm gadet bon
6orsforbs SsIf Batting 8reab greparation,
anter5os - elmer deniidsn nntcrfaduug uno
fube, bab baHeIbe bon rsinen unO ni6t siitisen
@hemifalien 5ufammengelett If.
Die Sbee bes Yrof. 9orsforo Dar cine tuirt.
li9 erObartise, bas n~nbsrbanIi9e tveinfein.
faars Hatroi, tueIdes in alien Gdaen bas
enorefuItai bon allen aus @eiufeinra6m unb
slatrom 8ufanimengeissten gadpuIDern to,
bnrd bas Idsbdre pbospboriaure aaIt unb 9a.
tvon, ben iDittIidsn sabrHnesDeri6 ses 8robes
dab bic anO9enlnbfan8 sr3susenben GIenente
Der aatir 3n srieten.
"a 1T fi9erIi@ Die bette unb ~aeIuu6eHe gra.
paration, tpelAe benz @ablitum jemaIs oTerirt
parOst uub iebe Muitsr, Der bic @efnnb6eit
liter ainber am Ssrsen Iisst, foHte fein anberes
gebranden.
Sd tam MIR nod bic Bsidtiguns, tpelde
som sliBen beribmten gbemiter Prof. Baron
bon 2iebis ibsr bisfs grdparation abseseben
ssur6e, bin3ufisen, inbsm CT faste: sd be.
tradie 6iefe GrfinOnng aIs cine Der uiblidfen
@absn, ipeI6e bic @iHsnfdaft Der @enf6beit
e~elisiert bnt.@
8ei allen @rDcere IA bnbem.
Wesfit1t 90. 25,11 ,tup6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
Die Florence Niebttnsale ber &tus
DcrDacae.t

Sic Florence Niebttn9aIe ber &tns
cerpfeSe.
Tplsenbes 1T elm Nus5us zines al, ben
Deutiden 8efcrm WeHenser in @bamz
bersbursh, Ba., sefdriebeuen 8riefes:
@tne 8DhItbdterin.
Sefinet bic 9bire fir fe unb Mrs.
@inslow mirb beweilen, baB fte bic anles
rifanilAe 6lorenttner Nadtisal Der Sim
Der lit. Dapon fnb mir 70 iber5eust,
baB mir u~nierer SOUP" lebren werben
gu iasen: r@eiesnet iei Wirs. 8inslop"
neil iie berielben bebilfli4 mar, User Bic
Yerioee oeS 3abnens unb anbere BEE
idnerlidfeiten fur atnber b~inwes3utom=
men. Wrs. WinSlow'8 SOOTHING Sprup
nimnit ben ainbern bic -9dmsrjen lunb
furtrt Daientrte uno DiarrbOe. ST
tnaat ber @aitmen 5art, befreit bon
@ntsinbuns unb brinst bas Sinh slidli9
iiber pie Yeripbe bes 3abnens hinmes.
@r tbut serape bas, mas er rcrsiebt 3u
tbun, N0es unb nidt tpeniser, 8ir bas
Ben einmdt @ers. @instow 8eieben unb.
fenner le nur burd ibren Sootbtng
Sprup fur Sinber. @enn mir bic Madt
bitten, piirben mir le ais Seilanb fir
bic &inber tinlfe0en noe le aud in
Der Tbat 1T. Der Shrup wirb in
allen GpOt9eten gu rs @eats per Tlai@e
perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
Saus g. 9eaener

an SOutonitraBe;
Sab, Soor unb 8liao Gaetorp
an Npenue 6. 2iefert ole Nrten BON
8auboI5, 8rettern unb S1inbeln
su ben niebrigften 9reiien un6 fibrt in
ieiner S6neioefabrif aae 9uftrdse fir
Sbiiren, Genferrabmen, Salpufien &c.
&c. prompt aus. 8auunternebmter unb
8auluitige MAIDEN mir uuf bic gtabliiz
iements bes 9errn 9egeuer hermit be-
ionbers aufmerfiam. mil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
@esen ben Gntras ftimmtsn Bic gpn.
ierbatipen uno Nationalliberalen, 3D.
fir ale anberen Barteien.
Srreaeleitet.

6ernaubina, NaHua &c., Gloriba,
20. Mdr5 1880.-r9abe 9r. Simmons
2ioer Regulator gebrau6t uuo gefuns
oen, baB er Ieiltet, mas i1m na69ez
rubmt ipir5. 9ie leBte 5en0ung balf
mir ni6t; ite mar ni6t bon S,9.3eilin
& Co., ni9t bas e9te Mittel. 9enben
Sic mir ein Bdd6en nit rotbem 3 unb
3eilin & Co.'S l1nteri@rift auf benz
nmf6lase. 9ie angebli6e Nr5nei fam
@inem arg i9aben .-8ent. S.&i9."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08

Velvetine Powder" Dief
grdparation puroe auerft in Der preubii9en
@rrnee segen berbribte unO %srinOise 6ibe, &C.,
gen ba8 @unbreiten ODER Wunblaufen, segen
Eridelbibe unO ale Der lleberbibung Des 8lntes
ent'prinsenoen Sautfranfbeiten a~nsepanbt.
&ls elm 1ulber fit 2inber itebt es unibertrof>
fen ba. 8reis % Gents. Rrdparirt unb gum
gertanf BET ". 9reiB alamo Drug Store,
Gan Mntonin,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08

photographer, tpel6e iii Gallo
IN 8 @alIerie, 413 Sf 9ouitonz
SttaBe gefDmmen meroen, finb in
ieber 9inii@t boafommen unb f6nnen
ni@t iibertroHen wer6en. Wer cine
bor3igli9e photographic gu mdBi9em
Breiie wiini6t, Dem empfeblen mir, nod
Galawaps @a1erie gu geben, unb er
mirb aufrieoengeltelt tuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
FRANK STAIRS
Fish and Oyster Depot
40 West Commerce Street
First. Glass Restaurant COuunctpd,

Receives daily and wi l ship by express
OF o LerW Use Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay,
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, Xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels nd half barrels to order
Every variety of Gulf Fisb, Shrlmp,C Crabs.
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle, etc.
All orde $ for country filed pron pity and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the city,
l am constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which l 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, 1886-02-08
Giues Captains sliidlide GntOcdnms.

Capt. Coleman. s9oner @esmoutb, Der
atpiiden atlantic Gith uno aep 9ort fdbrt,
lit 10 befiis an Sufen, bab er n'@t fdlafen
fonnte Or purOe reranlabt, Dr. Sing Stem
9iscOberb sesea Aussebruns au beriuden. Es
beridaft ibm ni6t nur au%senblidli@e 2inoe.
ruHs, fopbern beilte ibm aud bic punoe 8ruf.
Seine 8iaber tparen in sIeider @eiie affairt
unb cine ein3ise Doiis bate Bel ibnen oenfeIben
suten Grfols. Sr. Sings Sfen OiacoSers 1T
nun bas SauptmitteI I'M goIemanf9en Saus.
bait unb am 8or6 beS ShonerS.
RrobeFai6en biefes Mtttels gratis in u.
9reiB' NpOt1efe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
8. S.. 32uQer, MholeioIez u

6. $. Waiiller, @bolefales un6
&etailbdnbler in Sarben. Oelen, Nn=
ftrei6ermaterialen, Commensurate,
San Nntonio empfiebIt iein groBes
Eager in bieien Nrtifeln gu Stem Oorf
preiien uno ma6t gang beionbers auf
ben %gewdblten 8orratb BON 8il6ern:
@bromos, &upfers unb 9tablfi6en,
Selgemdlben unb pbantafi e : 8ilbern
aler Dirt. ferner auf Die gei9madoolle
Nuswabl bon B%ilberrabmett Der a0ers
mO6erniten Sorm unb auf bic AQes
umfaRenben 3ei6enmaterialen aufz
merfiam. Nle Nuftrdge fir irgenb cine
Der obigen 8rau9en tperoen prompt
ausgefibrt; 8ilber BON ieeer @r6Be eins
gerabmt un6 ale Nrbeiten .m6gli9f
f9nel unb gut beiorgt, bic in 6as Sad
f9lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
nff7S
Willen.
s1i9lafFtt Gttae,uetee,

Sstattlte Skhet
tnD astalarim.
gas Isl ,lifla6en enifeben Tretrtertel aner
1naGf.s IL feS Meniden8ei@le@ts. Gclgenbe
ggaetc:as seisea beren Dniein an: MpRettt0erz
fesi, 1nnIeibiefeif ttedB benz GFeu, Mbneis
9u1s0 aeeeit f5rperttde noer eetittge 4ttts
f~txei59u1a9. Mn5itoBet nod Der @abt5ett,
y~seisGatSett oeS Seutperatnelts, eeorit6te
Etimt1ti3tg, elm @efIbt OILS babe stats treettb
eiae BlGid)f Detgdttat, Gdtiutttnel, &erjflos
plea, @iat7fMett boz ben Mtsset, ouafet9es
fdrbter llrits, aatilidle @erfoR fmn9.-
limb ~erfcrhef1t bic Mntbennaua eiaeS GeilMittels, ba8
6irert duf be geber iDfrtt. SMs Elm Qeters5eilmftteI
6abea 9tftsS Ni1tett niat i5res GieiMen. Sbre
airiar3 aA5 Rieren unb Saut 1T e~henfaus prompt,
iubesa re ale 11nreinbetten burin bteie bret ,,9stSs
febrer eeS Ghsfetts@ beieiti9en unb gppetit, ge=
fnnbe @erhauuns, regelmiBisen Gtahlsans, flare
cant aub etnen ~frdfttsen R6rptr g~erlteaet. Snft'S
&EHers perurirAerl luefer Gtel rber geibf4neiben,
isrH iInb &c itbrenD BET Ter taSli9en 9erufsnrfeit unb
INK 61u r~1frkffAra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08

Serr peter stalmanr, BON 8ens
nineion=9 otpnfbip, Some, bat IT'D bur@
bic Nnmenbung BON st. Safobs Del
BON beftigen rbeumatbiI9en S9mer3en
befreif, an tueI9en CT LANCE gelitten
bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08

6tern6l, 3u rs gts. per 8aaone,
BET ". 3anoer, Ode Der 2apaeea unb
6lbsN lamofraBe. 4,2,w4m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
9r. &pSdnfp.

Dieter @an,e lit 70 betaunt innerbalb ben
Ser. Staten. bab es faum n0tbig 1T gu iagen,
baB ct Der @rinoer oes beriibmten Sr. Botanic
Suifen- uno 2ungen . Sbrup lit, bas beliebte
8oltsbeilmitteI, no INNER es befaunt if, fir
Suffen, @rfGltunsen, SdpinOfudt unb ole
Rranfbeiten beS GALES urb Der 2unsen. 1reiS
so Gents uno $1.00. Serfauft bel S. Salt
cher C Spn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08

@mpfebleusmertb 1T bas
aagemetn befannte uno belieb-
te Blai6en=Bter ber Belpbz
rabSfpi9en 8rauerei fit
5ausbebarf. geitellnn9en
bttte man brett an bic Brauez
rel 5u lenoen. 8,12,t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08
Gssst.s,sittsl bss astaiaria.
gaf1a nheraadrrfe 0iGeii.

1a.sss 8iact ffsnb NIT csaer gaataeas2 aGers
5sze absrsesel., fselss ~hieie!sen 70 angsnebm ipie
afaBsu tatraSt9 IaaMt.
ashsrsa IN Eaass, e5 So 4 Glarras gu. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-08

Die uSreie Yreffe fir gegas"
bat bon a0em oetttf6 teratifGem
Seitmnset Die 0r6bte abutnentetts
5ab1.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

REPRESENTATIVE HOLMAN, of Indiana,
does not allow his partisan spirit to blind
him to the fact that the President is making
most serious blunders. He told q CORE
spondent the other day that Mr. Cleveland's
wholesale and indiscriminate vetoing of PEN
sion bills had done him an injury which it
would be difficult to recover from. He said
in addition:
Six weeks ago he was very strong with the peo-
pie. His marriage did much to strengthen him in
the estimation of the public. Every one thought
then that he was on the highway to make friends
throughout the country, notwithstanding the dis
appointment Of many who had expected a more
rapid change in the distribution OF the offices. 1t
Is hard TO realize the extent of the dissatisfaction
growing out Of the action he has taken the sub
jet Of pensions. Thousands upon thousands Of
letters are coming in to Members showing de-
cided luminosity against the President. This may
all blow over. but have great fear of ii.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

and soldierly qualities gave him speedy and well
deserved promotion. jumping" the rank of
Lieutenant he was commissioned Captain. and
it was not long till he was riding around with
Majors straps on his shoulders.
He was in the thickest Of the fight at Perry
vile, Stone River and Liberty Gap. At Chicka-
manga Lieut.-Col. Hall, Of the seth, was killed
and the command of the regiment devolved
upon Maj. Farquhar. He received two wounds
in the neck and side-which afterward gave
him serious trouble, but he thought nothing of
them at the time, refusing to leave the hard
fought field until the fight was over. Then,
late in the night after that awful Sunday, as
the extreme rear-guard, Maj. Farquhar led the
fragment Of his gallant regiment from the scene
of slaughter.
Mai. Farquhar participated actively in the
Atlanta campaign from first to last, and later
in the decisive battles of Franklin and Nash
vile. In the latter he was conspicuous for
his bravery. He had been Inspector General
on the stats of Gems. Which and Wood, and at
this time he was ON the staff of Gen. Sam.
Beatty, who succeeded to the command of the
division Of Tommy" Wood when the latter
was placed at the head of the Fourth Corps.
Maj. Farquhar was under the direct eye of Gen.
Thomas in charge Of the skirmish-line, and
rendered most important service.
Since the war Mai. Farquhar has been quietly
engaged in the pursuits Of civil life at Buffalo
He has long been an earnest and active MEM
Der Of the Grand Army Of the Republic in
Western New York, prominent IN State and
National Eneampments. He is not politician,
and never held any civil Office until elected 10
the 49th Congress. He is faithful and PAINS
taking in the discharge of his duties, and labors
without ceasing in behalf of the soldier and the
laboring man. These, among the people OF the
country, have no better friend in Congress
than be.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

Capt. p. III. Sniff was cleaning fish for supper
at q fishing camp on the shores of Penny slough
q few evenings ago, when he became conscious
of hard tug at the tail of the fish he was clean
ing. Looking up, he saw a garter snake hold
ing to the fsh's tail and pulling hard. The
Captain who is not bothered with the custom
airy unreasonable prejudice against harmless
serpents, hit the snake a sharp rap on the nose
and said: "Sho0l" The snake was as tame as
2 kitten. He let 60 but at once came back and
renewed his efforts TO steal the FISH. The Cap
tain then gave him the eatrails Of the fish,
which the snake devoured eagerly. Alt0gethor
the snake ate the entrails of six fish. After that
he hung around the camp till it broke up, and
was a great pet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

The most difficulty Gen. Sherman ex-
perienced in quitting st, Louis was in sep
arating from his Comrades OF Ransom Post
which he helped organize, and which has
always been the object Of his loving and
earnest interest. The comrades reciprOcate
his feeling with enthusiastic love and pride
for and in him, and this was manifested in
the farewell banquet rendered him by the
Post. A brief report of this appears in our
columns, but no report could do justice to
such an occasion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
.SOLDIERSIN CONGRESS.
MAJ. JOHN NJ. FARQUHAR.

Few soldiers have better record than Maj.
John NJ. Farquhar, Representative from the
32d BUFFALO, District of New York. He was
born near Ayr, Scotland. April II, 1882, and
was educated at Ayr Academy. Coming to this
country when young man he went to work as
printer. He soon became an editor and pub
Usher. in which business he has been engaged
the most Of his active and busy life. He was
prominent in the National typographical
Union, being elected its President in 1860.
Previous to that time he had been President Of
the Chicago Union, and delegate to the Inter
national Union.
In 1862 he enlisted as private in the seth
H., one of the regiments of willieh's famous
brigade. He was soon appointed Sergeant
Major of the regiment. His marked gallantry
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

II there Is grain Of sincerity in their
hearts, why do not congressmen Of the Nor
rison type uree that the proceeds Of The tax
on whisky and beer be devoted 10 the pay
ment Of pensions? This would be way
Of providing for the payment Of this por-
ton Of the Nations war debt which
would be az practical and rational as the
income scheme is impractical and irrational.
The revenue from taxation Oh distilled and
iamented spirits is not needed by The Gov
eminent, which receives enough from other
sources 10 meet an its expenses, except pen
sions. The abolition Of internal-reycnus
taxation has been repeatedly urged with The
greatest earncsinoss- generally by Southern
members--on the ground Of It's unnecessari.
ness in the present fourishing condition Of
the Governments finances.
This abolition has 70 far been successfully
resisted, On the following grounds:
]. The internal-Teyeune system was buili
up and perfected 70 snooth- working Ell.
cheney by years Of exceedingly costly trial
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

and experimentation, and before it was
brought to its present admirable condition
it corrupted the civil service, furnished hun
dreds of fair regulations, and demoralized
business 1t would be exceedingly foolish
TO destroy this admirable machine, which
we may need again any day, and when we
need it have to 20 again through the sicken-
ing category of whisky rings, beer rings and
tobacco rings, which disgraced our history
from the time of the adoption of the internal
revenue system in 1862 up to 10 years ago.
2. The tax is one which lays no burden
on the people, and its abolition would, in
consequence, bring no relief to anybody but
the small class of makers and sellers, who
do not need relief 1t is not for a moment
desirable that the distiller, the brewer, and
the saloon-keeper shall get rich any faster
than they are now doing, and that is all
that an abolition of internal revenue would
mean.
In the fiscal year of 1884 the makers, rec
filters, and sellers of distilled spirits paid
into the United States Treasury the follow
ing amounts:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

Ex-PREsIDgNT r. B. HAYES, who is one
of the very truest Of comrades, made bril-
liant speech at the Bugle Call at Toledo
last week, which was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by the 1900 people who listened to
him. Referring to the subject Of pensions
he spoke very severely of President Cleye-
lands vetoes, the spirit Of which he char
acterized as rapidly-growing feeling among
the men who did nothing to put down the
rebellion. He said the Presidents course
was contrary to the traditions of the country,
and would meet with no approval from
patriotic and Just men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
MAJ. JOSEPH LYMAN.

Joseph Lyman, Representative from the
Ninth District of Iowa. was born Sept. b. 1910,
at Lyons. Oakland Co, Mich. While he was
an infant his father who was farmer, moved
TO Defiance o., where he resided on a farm
adjoining the town. In 1857 the elder Lyman
moved with his family 10 Pottawattamie County,
Iowa, and settled upon the unimProyed prairie.
Here he improved a farm, on which he lived
until his death, in 1875.
From 1857 TO 1861 the subject Of this sketch
was engaged in assisting his father on the farm,
in teaching school, and attending as student
the preparatory department Of Iowa College, at
Grinnell, Iowa. He entered the freshman class
of the college, but Immediately enlisted in Co.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

z, 4th Iowa Cav, In which he served till OctO-
Der, 1862. He was then commissioned First
Lieutenant and Adjutant Of the Goth Iowa. IN
February, 1865, he was promoted 70 Major Of
the same regiment, aud served with that rank
until mustered out Of the service in August,
1865.
His service was 10 the Army of the West
he was in the engagements at Helena, Little
Rock, Teronon, Camden, Jenkins's Ferry,
Prairie Damn, the Siege of Mobile, and many
others. IL is n singular fact, and the highest
possible tribute to his fsithfuIness and fxedness
of purpose, that during his more than four years
Of active service he was not OF duty for single
day.
During the year 1864 ne ser-ed on the staff
Of Brig. Gen. s. A. Rice as Aid de- Camp and
Inspector General of his brigade, and from
Feb !, lS65, until his muster-out he was de-
taehed from his regiment rs id-de- Camp and
Acting Assistant Adjutaut- General on the staff
OF Maj Ecu. Fred. Steele commanding at that
time the Army Of the Rio Grande, with head
quarters Mt Brownsville, Tex, where the COM
mand was sent after the fall of Mobile.
ON his return home from the army Mai.
Lyman studied law at Des Moines. Iowa, under
the tuition of Hon. Geo. G.. Wright and Hon.
q. e. Cole, then Judges of the Supreme Court
Of Iowa. He was admitted to the bar, and on
ban. /, 1867, opened an office in Council Bluffs,
Iowa, where he has since resided, engaged in
the active practice OF the law. During the year
l56t he was Circuit Judge of the 18th Judicial
District Of Iowa. having been appointed TO that
position, though not candidate for it. In
lSsi ne was elected to the 10th Congress, hav-
ing been nominated by the Republicans with
oct any effort on his part to secure the honor.
Ia Congress he has shown the Same diligence
and failhfiiness to the trust reposed in him that
he - cJnspicuously displayed in the army. He
- very rarely absent from his seat except when
by reason Of the calls of duty. He Is quiet,
modest and unassuming. but few are 80 mind
fui a. he % the numberless demands OF con-
stitnents. He is especially prompt and efficient
in looking after the interests OF the soldiers
nos only attending 20 the business Of those Of
bis own district. but by every means eudeavOr-
ing 20 secure justice 10 the soIdars at large.
Mai. Lyman vii. no doubt, DO rcnominated BY
acc,amaiion ana reelected, ana il will serve
hin right" Such men ought to DO kept in
Congress.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08
LEEelaange.l

A four-year-Old miss who has been in the
habit of making a daily visit to her music
teacher via the High street car line found her.
self on a recent morning minus the customary
ticket Or the necessary three-eent fare. Moth
ing daunted, she stopped the ear at Che usual
corner, took her seat and quietly awaited
events. The rest Of the story is best told in Ter
own words:
The conductor, he came and said, Ticket.
please" - haven't any this morning" ',rhen
must have three cemts." But haven't any
money, either" "Where are you going2"
'sOh, Pm going to the 'Cademy of afasic. and I
want to stop nc Dorrsnce street" Bnt did
you think you could ride without ticket OF
money!" "Oh, yes, cause i always pay when
have the money"
Her credit was Good, and she got taexo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

THERE can hardly be lovelier spot on
the globe for an Encampment than that
selected for the annual Encampment Of the
Department of Pennsylvania 1t is on the
northern crest of Cemetery Ridge, right
where the First and Eleventh Corps stood
during the second and third days battle, and
where they withstood Ewell's savage ASSAULT
the famous Louisiana Tigers at the head.
The lunets that covered the artillery during
the fighting still stand as they did on the
day of the battle, and in the place of those
who talked loyalty so earnestly on those
historic days are now a number of con-
demned guns, mounted on slender iron car
riages. Nothing can be finer than the view
from the headquarters Of the camp. The
rich, fertile, well-cuItivated land sweeps
away in gentle undulations, decorated with
farmhouse, fruit trees, and fields of waving
grain to where the misty blue South Noun
tains bound the landscape. 1t is no wonder
that the veterans flock to the spot every year
in increasing numbers To see it once in all
the loveliness of perfect June day, is to
engender constant yearning to get back
and see it again.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-08

The second volume Of the Personal Memoirs
of Gen. ~ NJ Grant, published by Webster a.
Co.. Il ai length issued aud ready for delivery.
AanF Of our readers have been supplied with
copies Of volume one by TIE NATIONAL TRIB-
rNE. and We arc prepared 20 furnish them vol
umf two upon the same terms. Volume two is
iritc larger than the iirst. and h bound in
ttf same style. The press work and binding
however, OF the sesoud volume h rather better,
owing 10 less haste IN exeeution than In the
first The price OF each In cloth is g so, or 81
ior the two. We send either volume upon
taese terms postpaid 70 anyone desiring the
WORK