davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
OLOSING PRIOEN or PIILA tLPdII SFOUAH

MONDAY, Dec 27-P. NJ
Congress adjourned last Thursday over tho holidays.
In frame OF mind according 70 tho reports III Wan
Street prepared TO meet again with
for all Railroads and banks are TO be sub
eoed To arbitrary laws which shall protect mere ants
agrculturss the middle classes ana inc
aborers from these souess monopolies controlled and
owned by capitalists As the members OF Congress are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

CfyclxSArL Dec. Extraordinarily % 356s3 90
Fancy. 81 7oast 90 Wheat strong 80 "a. Rec, SIG
'tscspIs. $4,000 bus,a shpmsns ssoo susp;
Corn brm. No. MixeI Joc.-....Oats-ha Mixed
so.. a. 80 20 -. Rys-No 59e Pork siz 90 Lard
80 20 - BulkmeA. loudera short Kids 20 o. y
Bacon--snouiasrA snort Ribs ~ % u short Clear
Hl2S wniskey-saies M ~ IA hoss nLn. oom II" y
40 Receipts 100 head shipuaenA l.voo head Eggs
Arm at Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

The highest cash prices follows; -wneas- No.
s ssFn' g. NJ? S9Sns 90: sas No
Short hs s''t Dr'
".. esa sS 5".S ;s, Ss ss $ s:
Rye opS oa'h Barley t5Sop s ss corn 7 sSn.
$1,000 oush. dye lush. saEiev 3o.oo0
On the EXCHANGE today the Butter market re,
firm, srs@ery ,r. S!@2oc Dairy iS02tc Eggs 20"
s ;. PC S: &C., $50 H fs5:,. Ss;S
Sa ,e s7S :.'eP White, isOo s Iss :.
MLwAukss Dec 27zronr quiet. wAe, 4., steady a,
s = ss g. ~ oats sA' NIL NO noainaI
Ss Ds sars Cyl - JAM 81 r'"v.i.s@i-
Prime steam, Dec. 500 sa IS 50 s;. Butter y
@ sa. ss,,.x iTs;5 Ss.s
smtnents-FIour 900 OO'A wncAt $500 o"si- Barley
January MSST ; Is e g Nav h'' ''''
PGonA peg Y aeorn active sn Miyci sStSs1'es
white 2O0so4s NO Mixed 71~1s e; kysrNS or.
90 "s OATS su." Rye bust.
Tom 2.Oo0 Oats 1909 Dash Rye bush
PhrLADKLpilA Dsc. 27.-Four iuli No Western and
g ssss1 40 sc; = s~ss , 70
. a. 81 % 81 - y - jos. sS
OHIO clear o. @s! 10. 10 .Sras.s :. 20 a. o. 81
s ~ 5 So Winter wIsat Patent !. 5OSs5 d.
y Ssss S S I. eSs 10
~ jOds4 az 20 chmcc Bn,kwieat noir 81 ~
- wheat-Dloe stt'.y No. Rea Tor Dec; So o,s'
p9l Corn -Dp.Ons ruei sieaiy. spot Us hulL
NO. Mixed track 45gc. No. Yellow IN gram aspo'
isa%arv ~ Is Mixed rcorSav OSss%sSs
al y $50 inss !ne spot we're very hgh,
3" wlito T Sr Dec y .sss st. jan 3. ass
Sss &c. &C. do T ff to cod is5c %%s Stars cho
$50 do Goo 40 Doe Bur anss choice o. %;
od 40 isc.; Mammoth pa ch,ee 9oa DC FAT ILL., 20
6i4G5a lri ctv renned 7jO7 90. Steam 70 4og0 %
bu. nrrs loose 81 o. Butter-FIrm quiet PennsyIvann
reamery Extra SoeS;S:. sraio1a S0InV an
CIcese-New-Nork lu cream Ii BE- SUGAR.
6 Confectionery & oo roHsr' sor Sc "a SS ss.
Oats H. bush. shipments Wheat 4o.iOo uusI Corn
1000 Uusn- oats $500 Oush
sr Louis. Dec 81 -Fonr-XXX 81 90 az 10 Family
Fancy So S004uO. Patents - a. 90 heat ''ht
No Rel Winter 80 ~. Jan slc closing Al
ct Fe, s2Ac. MAY 81 g@s7s' closing 81 s s;
No MiAel cash 4sa5je jan "5@ % c. feo S Co.
Cash 2S4es Feb May 81 =. rive steady AZ i, s:s
Dalrv q a 2Sc.. Eggs. a2i Flax seedo92 es %
...... lIay-Timothy. ~ Is 90 Prairie sovoGl, %
49, Bran Oec..... Corn Meat so Oosa2 % W hiskey-
sales 81 Is w Provisions Pork at 81 10 Lar. 80 -
Bulk Meats cots. Long Clear. - 90 snort heS
Is. snort Clear IS SO loSed otsplos G,,f r 90,
at IS i2L short RlOs at 50 rs. ,or clear at s5MH
Hams ssy a. "a HssU ats @s: So
SSsn Hye 00 SuSi: Bariev $1,000 Ousn.' shipments
Flour s.t0J bbls. wheat 2OJV UusL ora Z1oo' o"s1
Oats 1000 uusll Rye. loo bush Barley Low OuNl
TolEro Dec ~ Wheat dull. cash Soc; jan soc DID,
Nominal , Clover Seed Cash - 57t. Dec. - 5S Jan.
81 60 l,cceptsWheat $4,000 bush Corn ioooo , Sasn;
1000 bnsh. Corn 1900 bush Oats 49,. bush Clover
Seed 533 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
ISusseli Suge

sis a wek known operator MaI street who Is genesay
ronsl,r,i IA up 10 snu" Hence II may nave oeeh qusS
naurai that couptrynan whI reads The papers rseelV
caIsi az his ouice ami package o. pr sage -
Farm Ram, Nv he his l5,ake. but nc mate -
mistake In tho ar .alled This ily when appSs
viii Dr perces Nasal Douche," will SURF and roghV
aggravated case OF catarfh WIN Al -
"A np asant and dangerous acconipahhhehts
Male weakness and loss OF power promptly cared
poo. IN rents ia stamp. Worlds Dspensary AedicA -
soclAtion U03 Main-st. Buffalo. -. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
The Pr TROLEUH Market.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES
The crude market almost yesterday. The
general temper the traders Is Dearis AMI the COMMODITY
has open friends important purchases would be
likely put higher judge from the dslos
ton shown whenever buying is attempted From the field
the the only trouble with the
pro be traced the esltaon OF the spec
season saturdays gauge OF tue asblngton District
fron llg wells Ony I0U3U barrels an average OF
eighty barrels per WELL and e gauge was
donn 9,4OO barrels. The developments at heiDolu
too beos the expectations Of the bears.
Tor biz rehuts IRON the Philips venture,
which yield ng l4O barrels day after
some drilling he drift product and consumption,
favor noders that the woudbe Guy.
eIs hard task tn beat down values below tho
lie moment stAsnstiDg The mar
shade below fridays but al the
end prices scored a trining lCss. 49,,
prices ami the total neangs az the Consolidated
Exchange yesterday were as follows;
Opening 85s4 Lowest 66t
Highest 10 o. Final ooe
Sales. Darrelh ''N'""V
Refined unchanged az u cents in Philadelphia and
c. cents Newly and Baltimore
PIrrsyuRG Dec 27.-Potroeua dull steady. National
transit Certificates opened G6 and closed G6ss high
est price, 067e lowest. U0b
BRADFORD Penn, Dec. 27-Naonal Transit Certificates
opened al e6a. closed Co., highest price, Gd low.
est price. bUas clearances 364 OOO barrcs
TITtsyIIfF Penn, Dec. Educational Transit Certificates
opened aud closed at 66 highest price, SO - low ct
UUi<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

CLOSiNG PRICES or BOSfOv SfOOax
BOSTON, Dec 81. 1885
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
AGRICULTURE A FRAUD.
Observations of a Good Man Who Intended
to Grow Rich by Farming.

to Grow Rich by Farming.
The basest fraud on earth is agricul-
ture. The deadliest ignis fatuus that
ever glittered to beguile and dazzled to
betray is agriculture. l speak with
feeling on this subject, for I've been
glittered and beguiled and dazzled and
destroyed by this same arch deceiver.
She has made me a thousand promises
and broken every one of them.
She has promised me early potatoes
and the rain has drowned them, late
potatoes and the drought has withered
them.
She has promised cherries and the
curculio has stung them, and they con-
tain living things uncomely to the eye
and unsavory to the taste.
She has promised Strawberries and
the young chickens have devoured
them and the eye cannot see them.
No wonder that Cain killed his
brother He was tiller of the ground.
The wonder is that he didn't kill his
father, and then weep because he hadn t
grandfather to kill No doubt his
Early Rose potatoes, for which he paid
Adam seven dollars barrel, had been
cut down by bugs from the headwaters
of the Euphrates; his Pennsylvania
wheat had been winter killed, and
wasn't worth cutting; his Norway oats
had gone 70 straw, and would not yield
five pecks per acre, and his Black
Spanish watermelons had been stolen
by boys who had pulled up the vines,
broken down the patent picket fence,
and written scurrilous doggerel all over
his back gate. No wonder he felt mad
when he saw Abel whistling along with
his French merinos worth eight dollars
head and wool going up every day.
No wonder he wanted to kill somebody,
and thought he would practice on Abel.
The fact is agriculture would demon
alize Il saint. | was almost n saint
when | went into it; I'm demon now.
Tn at war with every thing. fight
myself out of bed Mt four O clock, when
AL my better nature tells me to lie still
till seven. l fight myself into the
garden to work like brute when rea-
son and instinct tell me to stay in the
house and enjoy myself like Il man.
fight the pigs, the chickens, the moles,
the birds, the bugs, the rms-every
thing in which is the breath of life.
fight the docks, the burdocks, mulleins,
the thstles, the grapes, the weeds, the
roots, the whole vegetable kingdom
fight the heat, the frost, the rains
the hail-in short, | fight the universe
and get whipped in every battle
! Ca.c3lnaI Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
GOOD COMPLEXION.
Some Common-Sense Treatments Which
Are Beneficial to the Skin.

An ugly or imperfect complexion is
an annoyance to any woman who cares
for her personal appearance-and what
woman does not? The use of cosmet-
les is not desirable, for, though they
may cover present defect, their con-
tinued use is very detrimental, as will
be readily seen if moments thought
is given to the subject. They clog the
pores of the skin. Good health is the
greatest and best beautiiier, and health
full food and exercise are producers of
good health, unless there is organic
disease.
Certain kinds of treatment are bene-
fetal to the skin. If the skin be dry,
milk or butter-milk can be applied. 1t
is well to mix some flour of sulphur
with the milk and let it stand for about
two hours, or over night, and then use
without disturbing the sulphur, which
will have settled at the bottom. This
should be used before washing and
small quantity should be prepared as
required, as it is not a commodity
adapted for keeping. If the skin pre-
sents greasy appearance, due to an
excess of oily secretions, milk should
not be used, but lotion composed of
equal parts of rose-water and elder
flower water, or little eau de cologne
may be added to the water before wash
ing.
But the best aids to a good complex
ion are cold water, pure soap, health
full food, good digestion and reasonable
outdoor exercise.
A soothing application for sunburn
is water to which vinegar has been
added mt the rate of one spoonful to a
winegass of water and little starch.
Vaselne is good; so is glycerine and
rose-water, in the proportion of one
part glycerine to three parts rose-
! water. --ChriStiaR Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
A Remarkable Set of Books.

The city of Paris has become lately
the possessor of a remarkable collec-
ton of documents, which will have
great interest in years to come for his.
torical Investigators. This was the
series of death warrants, extending
from 9TH April, 1903, to Sth December,
1882, belonging to Samson, the motor
ious headsman of the revolution. The
collection was bound up in 10 volumes,
and Samson has prefixed to each vol
ume a summary of the contents. 1t
appears that during 25 years he e1-
ecuted 7,143 capital sentences, being
an average of 217 executions in each
year-rather busy life. During the
% years he only twice assembled the
scaffold without fatal result-once in
1915, when General Count Layalette
was to have been executed for COM
plicity in the return of Napoleon, byt
escaped the night before his intended
execution through the heroism of his
wife. The second time was in 1917,
when Philippe Jean Antoine, noted
coiner, was respited at the last moment
BY Louis XVIII.-LondOn Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
MlSCELLANE OUS.

MIR. Sturgeon S Tabernacle in Lon
don now has a membership of 1924.
About eighty thousand barrels of
oil are produced daily by the wells of
Pennsylvania.
The original meaning of the word
Halifax is red hair. of Colfax black
hair, and of Fairfax blonde hair.
George Rookie. once noted pugi-
list, is in Jail in Orange County, New
York, for assaulting his wife. On re-
ceiving his sentence he affectionately
kissed his wife goodbye.
The latest material utilized for the
manufacture of hats is wood pulp. 1t
is said that hats made of it are finer
than anything now in the market, arc
impervious to water and flexible
Troy Times.
A mule is never tanned thoroughly
except at the front. A bovine can be
tanned all over except in front. The
man who habitually stands behind a
bull and in front of a mule will never
die withhis boots Columbus (Ga. }
Enquirer.
The powers of the Cuban pony are
said to be remarkable. He will make
from sixty to eighty miles a day in a
continuous jog or half rack so easy to
the rider that glass of water could be
carried in the hand all that distance
and not drop be spilled.
The encroaching waves have de,
stroyed the beach in front of a Coney
Island hotel and even threatened the
building itself in severe storm, but the
manager rises to the occasion and
proudly advertises that ''the hotel and
its environments have now Venetian
appearance. "-HoteL Gazette.
"A Texas Judge has decided that
when man in that State approaches
another with his hands in his pockets
it is an invitation to shoot. AVirginia
judge, of happy memory, once decided
that calling man a liar was equiva-
lent to knocking him down, and he
could thereafter govern himself ac-
cordingly.
-"Well, john" said the Judge to a
pig-tailed Celestial, what can [ do for
you" WANT to getee name
changed. " whats your name now?"
''Sing Sing. No goodee Too muchee
Aldelman. Getee changed to Walble
Twice." ITO Marble twice." yep.
Alice samee Sing Sing. IN Y. Times.
"A curious phenomenon happened
recently at Shickshinny, Pa. For about
fifteen minutes lively shower took
place, and after its cessation the streets,
sidewalks, housetops and vegetation
were found to be dotted with spots of
slime about the color of the white of an
egg. The substance succumbed to the
rays of the sun, and by noon all had
disappeared. Several bottles were filled
with the slime, which will be sent to
q scientist for examination. -I<ttSburgb
Post.
One of the most interesting Incl
dents in connection with the recent
graduation of the class of '96 at Smith
College, Northampton, was not noted
by our correspondent. The class num-
bered forty-nine, and she had her pic
ture taken-all in one-by the new and
remarkable process of composite pho
Biography, each one of the group sitting
one-forty-ninth part of the regular
time, then making way for the next.
The total result, as might have been
expected, was face of wonderful
beauty, strength and refinement. -Bos-
ton CoRqreqdtSOaoIjst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
STRUCK BY A METEOR.
An Unprecedented and Most Interesting
Occurrence Keported from london.

An Unprecedented and Most Interesting
Occurrence Reported from London.
A correspondent writes: "As gen.
tleman, a well known public official,
was passing from St. James Park into
Pail Mall by the garden wall of Marl-
borough House, recently, at quarter
to five in the afternoon, he suddenly
received on the right shoulder vio-
lent blow, accompanied by loud,
cracking noise, which caused him
great pain and to stumble forward as
he walked. On recovering his foot
ing and turning round to see who had
so unceremoniously struck him, he
found that there was no one on the
pavement but himself and the police
man on duty at the park end of it. On
reaching home the shoulder was sub
mitted to examination, but nothing
was at first discovered to account for
the pain in it. But in little while the
servant who had taken away the coat
to brush brought it back to point out
that over the right shoulder the nap
was pressed down flat in long,
straight line, exactly as if u hot wire
had been sharply drawn across the
cloth. The accident is therefore ex-
planned as having been caused by the
explosion of minute falling star OF
meteor. 1t is an unprecedented and
most interesting occurrence, and de.
serves, l think, to be placed on public
record. London IiDa1G
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
THE COMING GIRL,
An Exceedingly Pleasant Prophecy as to
What She Will BE.

An exceedingly Pheasant PROPHECY as to
What She Will Be.
The coming girl will cook her own
food, will earn her own living and will
not die an old maid. The coming girl
will not wear the Grecian bend, dance
german, ignore all possibilities Of
knowing how to work, will not en-
deavor to break the hearts of unso-
phisticated young men, will spell COR
rectly, understand English before she
affects French, will preside with equal
grace at the piano or wash-tub, will
spin more yarn for the house than for
the street, will not despise her plainly
clad mother, her poor relations, or the
hand of an honest worker; will wear a
bonnet, will darn her own stockings
and not read the story paper oftener
than she does her Bible.
The coming girl will walk five miles
a day, if need be to keep her cheeks
aglow; will mind her health, her physi-
cal development and her mother; will
adopt costume both sensible and con-
ductive to health; will not confound
hypocrisy with politeness; will not place
lying W pledSo dpo'e HdHhHeSSi VIII
have courage to cut an unwelcome
acquaintance; will not think refinement
French duplicity; that the assumed hos
pitality, where hate dwells in the heart,
is better than condemnation, will not
confound grace of government with
silly affection; will not regard the end
of her being to have beau.
The coming girl will not look to
Paris but to reason for her fashions;
will not aim to follow a foolish fashion
because milliners and dressmakers de-
cree it; will not torture her body, shrivel
her soul with puerilities, or ruin it with
wine and pleasure. In short, the coming
girl will seek to glorify her Maker and
to enjoy mentally His works. Duty
will be her aim and life living reality.
-HOusehOL1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
How They Must Have Suffered.

An incident occurred at the time Of
my rescue which has never been il
print, and which | have not mentioned
but once or twice. When the rescuing
squadron came Chief Engineer Mel
vile, who served with belong in the
Lena Delta, came, and on scrap o.
paper which we picked up around SOME
of the articles left by the shipwrecket
crew, we obtained the information thai
belong was dead We thought the
entire party had perished and we spoke
of it many time. Melville came to the
tent with us, and we were in such {
condition that the rescuing party wert
unwilling to move us for fear we should
die before we got on shipboard. Mel
Vile told the story of belong and the
Lena Delta and of the suffering they
had gone through, and this man, listen
ing, lying there without hands or feet
starved for ten months, looked up al
Melville and said to him: "How yor
poor fellows must have sufferedn'-
From Lieut.. Greely's Woodstock Id
dress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28

Seven years ago George Wander
pool, of Gaen. n. Y, received a wound
in the palm of his lest hand by some
broken glass. In course of time the
wound healed, leaving a small tumor,
that at times caused more or less pain.
A few days ago this tumor became
more painful than ever before. A
poultice was applied to it, and in a
short time it opened and small piece
of glass worked out. The probability
is that Mr. Vanderpool is now relieved
of what has caused him so much pain
during seven years of his life.-M. y.
IribMMe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28

"A pious old lady recently sent as
wedding presents pair of iatirons, a
rolling-pin and motto worked on
cardboard, reading: ''Fighs on
Bangor C0nlnlcTcG'LI.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-01
Am Oregon Fish Story.

There are several fine trout streams in
the vicinity of Silverton, and H. G.. Guild,
who edits and publishes The Appeal there,
has become qnite a fishologist. Like all
VINO write or talk about fish, some of his
statements seem almost incredible, as the
following sample shows: About three
years ago, farmer on Pudding River
built q fish pond and stocked it with year.
ling carp That winter the river over
flowed the pond, and the fish escaped, and
have since remained in the river. Not
long since, q farmer who had 81 field OF fine
fall grain adjoining the river noticed that
something had been Wallowing it down.
There were no tracks Of Misunderstanding
b1lt long, irregular, snake-lille trails lead
ing up from the river. One night this
week the farmer, curious to know the
cause OF the new s'roller process posted
himself conveniently at hand, and in the
bright moonlight stood Watchfui sentinel
over his field. He had not long to wait
before his vigil was rewarded by the ap-
pearance OF a long train of objects that
came waddling up from the river into the
grain Waiting until the intruders had
tapped over Il considerable space of
ground, the farmer made 81 rush and was
almost paralyzed to find that the visitors
were carp who were feeding like swine
upon his succrlent wheat. Procuring a
club he killed q dozen Of the largest and
took them home. The fish displayed con-
siderable awkward agility in escaping to
the river. That farmer will have fresh
fish all winter. Carp are known to be
very fond OF wheat, and it is q scientific
fact that they can sustain life out of their
native element for several hours at q time.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-01
Advice to Clara.

Clara Would we advise you to become
IL literary woman? Oh, yes, by all MEANS
Clara Become a literary woman, do.
When you have conquered fame, you will
have nothing to do but to lie on a satin
upholstered couch and turn off delicate
and dainty poems, and thrilling romances
and things. You will have a salon and
the great ones of the world will gather
about you and listen with bated breath to
your lightest utterances. Pages clad in
gorgeous livery will bring you, on golden
salvers, rose-tintea envelopes, inclosing
the ten-thousand- dollar checks Of your ob-
sequious publishers. A grateful populace
will put up statues to you, name streets,
and villages, and race horses, and patent
neckties after you. Fair maidens will
seek an audience with you, to solicit, on
bended knees, the priceless gift Of your au-
tograph. Such will be your roseate future
when you have won fame. And until you
have performed that trifing feat you can
have lots of fun thinking of all this while
you are trudging around in the rain, with
half a gallon of water in your shoes, or
climbing up twenty-seyen flights Of stairs
to sena hundred dollar poem to a twenty.
five cent editor. to be worked up into q
tooth powder ad. for a patent inside.
-Tpuck
The Irish standard., 1886-05-01
he WAS WITH GRANT.
The Tramp Who Came to Sleep by
the Tom b AT Riverside Park.

Boston Herald ':Home? l guess not
Haven't seen one since '72, an that's quite
while reckon. Pm what they call a
Wandering Jew, l suppose. I've been
through the states half dozen times
down to Mexico twice and on the con-
tinent once l have slept on the steps Of
the centennial building at Philadelphia,
in the gallery OF the capitol at Washing
ton, in the Yosemite valley, and in lots of
other famous places. Now Pve come TO
sleep i'll Riverside park near Grants tomb.
1t will be a cool place. 1 suppose, there to-
night, but I've slept in cold places before.
marched under Gen. Grant once in
Mexico. He was q yonng man then, and
hadn't won his laurels, but he was brave
and true as steel even then to his poor
friends was in my young manhood, too,
and could boast OF what you asked me
about just nova home. But got on
the downward path, and soon hurried
from bad 60 worse. I'm now total
wreck, past al! REDEEM ption, and just able
to carry on a weary existence. Every
body despises me, and yet I had as good
start in life rs he did. I've often thought
OF the difference in our two stations now,
and then remembered him as he was in
Mexico when we both fought for the same
flag. Twas in California when the news
Of his death reached me. l have been
coming to New York ever since. 1t seems
a long while just to travel that distance,
don't it? But then Il tramp don't travel
like q millionaire. We steal ride on the
first freight train that is going our way,
and remain there till we get put off Then
we stop and beg, Or work for sonnet hing to
eat. Sometimes we work for q week at a
time in one place, and then go off on a
weeks spree. This, Of course, takes time,
and where you would make a Journey in
a day it would take us a week or two.
I've been a good while coming from Cali
fornia to New York, but now Pm here
and I'm going to sleep near Grants tomb
tonight. I'll be orderly and do no harm.'