davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

Durh bic Gouuthrommilioners !. court bon
Hexar kounfb wiro bierour9 urgeoreret, oab
6ut 8orrdtbe. bic bonn I. Sdufar 1887 an fir
6aS Gonnfh aebfau&t perben, ME fur bas
HtlnenhaiB, fiji bas Convict CAMP uuo Arre,
1nb 8iid5er, G6reibmaferiaI, aIeioer unb Drb
Qopb8 far 619 2rmeub0us inter @ontraft &c.
f1nfk tuer6en. Elm FOLDER fou nit BEN minbef>
forberuben berdufnorfIi9tft Bieter Dor benz 20.
Befenber 1885 ei~ngegangen iperben NIT oer
Hebtuanua, ba6 2tpobuer bon 8exar @ount1
Ben 8erzud baden. Anbere Be3iebungen bleis
ben fi@ 9lei@.
~ Mrs ffrner b~erorbuet. b16 fein Hedmter
5ou 8exdr gouutb antorifirt fem foHf 8or.
rdf6e einaufonfeu ober Arbeiten ~nn5upeiieu,
mi ausnahme, ba6 loI9es In regeImdBiser
N5ihuno pou ben Gouutp. @ommiIFonsrs befob.
fen 1purDs. Der Gountbri@ter 1T inbefen aus
tori(rts n Notbfdlsn gorrdt1s ~ fanfeu cOsr
Arbeiteu an5ucfbntn uiio oaruper IN Der mag,
zen Gituns 5a beri4ten.
O. ipil6 ferner peroronet, DaB DIT county
rixter aniaeforbert II, ale Grosrs fnr yor>
rdfbt Der rtrI9iebtniftn Mrt 5u sebsn, ipenn bic
GonmiifcntrB court oarilber bsrfiist bat. VI
fon 40 biefem 3ped Elm Bud fhbrel uno ale
8easuunaen-fir mas unb an ipen-eIutra9en,
ans benz &ounfbderf If 60 perboten, Mednuu.
en- osasn bas Gouutp fHr s~elieferts @orrdtbe
SET Nrbeit onsnnebmer, ausgeuchlinet IN BE.
olcifuno elmer Drber. Dieter 9ei9lub fol 80
&ooe lana In sipei tdglideu 3eitunsen, elmer
tnaIi(dsn uIt einer beutf6sn, berofentIi4t
s' ssssbsu uatss nsinsr sanb an. Y. stoDsin.
"a 80 g. 8. Bur3ba&,
'1f i 30m GonntpriHter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
Gtue geathbar =2eituna.

Nn STEELE Der rQuiI", bic friber in
GaitrobiIle berausge9eben unb bon benz
ermorbeten MaribaI @osling gegriinbet
tpurbe. eri9eint oaielbft felt einigenWtos
naten cine neue 3eitung unter benz Sts
tel v9be Mnpil". Sic mLroe bon elmer
@efeQi1aft BON Biirgern gegriinbet, BON
ben fe aud berausgegegen tDirb unb
Tie bertritt bic Snterefen bon Wfeoi1a
County. 9ie @eieai6aft befibt unter'
nebmunssgeift unb bat iogar cine Gefts
ausgabe berauseegeben, bic mir oor einis
gen 5agen erbielten unb bic Sc epalten
entbdlt. 9a 1T tsin pateutiaB BARN,
ionbern NQes Original, unb ben 8irs
germ BON Wfebina @ountD fann man
besbalb gum 8efb elmer iol@en SETTING,
tpie benz oMnpil" nur Slid tptini9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
1as 16. eunses samserfeft.

Gum beporftebenben Sdnserfeit felt
bic feftgebenbe @tabt @an Mntonto
einen semiidteu ghor unb bier Mdn'
rer9bre, beren Mi glieoer fid ME
folet bertbeilen:
Jeftd,ur:
6. Bed, Dirigent.
Solifen: SRI. 6ortenfe Sones, Soprars
Marie 9deoffe, Mlt.
6err s. s.. Miiler, BARTON.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
@meutber,s Msable.
nnterfhbt unb trdftigt bets
mi9e Snoufrie.

Mir baben In febter 3eit mieberbolt
barauf bingemiefen, tpel6e 8ortbeile
uniere beimif6e Snoufrie fur 2anb
unb 2eute nit ii6 bringt.
Wir tpolett iebo1 hermit ni9t etma
fasen, oaB man beimii6e prooutte,
gleidbiel oh f6le9t ober gut, reip. bilig
ober tbeuer, aus reinem patriotIsmus
faufen fole, fonbern nur bob Oieieni,
gen unierer beimifden prObufte, melGe
nit ben n6rolihen I'M preiie uno tn
Der Site concurriren f6nnen, ben leBtez
rem borge5ogen tperoen foaten.
9ie obengenannte Girma Gintber
unb Sobn, eines unierer dlteiten unb
angeiebenftsn @ei6dfte in Seras, bat
bon ieber ben STUFF gebabt, nur mirtli6
ausge3ei1nete unb unperfdlihte Waare
gu bili9en unb populdren preiien gu
liefern. 0err @intber sen. tam 1859
nod San Mntonio unb legte am Gan
Mntonio 6luf1e cine Rorns unb Weisens
mible an , einige Sabre fpdter erbaute
er cine 3peite Miible on Der ieBigen
Wafbington @trabe. Son biefer lebt.s
rem 3eit an, unb ipdter urter Witbiilfe
feiner beiben ti6tigen uno feibigen
56bne, arbeitete Serr @intber an Der
8erbeHerung unb 9erpoatommnung
ieiner Miiblen tpeiter. SIN 2aufe Der
Sabre muroc elm groBes b~reif6figes
@ebdube, fotpie elm gleoator fur 5000
Buibel @etreibe bin3ugefigt unb enbs
lid i'm porisen Sabre 1T bic untere
Miihle nit Dem feinften unb belfen
3oIeripffem unb Wal3fiblen nebf als
lem peiteren m%Dbernen 3ubeb6r ausges
ffottet tporben, 10 baB bieielbe iebt nit
ben beften uno grDBten Miblen in See
ras foneurriren fam.
Sci Der Musipabl oes MabIgetreibes
mirb ~f,engftens auf &einbeit unb tas
belloie QuaIitdt bes Wei5ens &c. gefe,
ben. Climbers Meblforten !: IS
tiers Yatent" uno 81 tb ers
8 f" baben fi9 einen INSTRUMENTATION
&uf fber ben gan5en Staat eruD1ben.
Climbers @rabam>, &oggens unb
Cream MebI finb ebenfalls bon bpraiigs
li1er QuaIitdt. Muber benz Miblen
geibdft betreiben bic BeiiBer nod einen
i9tpungbaften 9anbel nit 9afer, Gorn
unb &leie.
Na9 alebem empfeblen mir u~nieren
2eiern, fi9 BON Der Solibitdt unb &es
eQitdt bes pbigen 8eiddftes Jelegentli6
ieIbit 3l iiber3eusen, unb rufen es ibnen
gu: nnterfabt beimif@e 8 ns
Dufrie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
Sic @limar iiber trpffem.


Mirgenos, NOD es Drp @oobs Stores
giebt, inb 10 uniibertreffli6e rBars
gains" au finben, als in benz bebeuten=
ben Waarenlager, bas bel 8. Wolffon
ausgeitelt iff. Ollie mooernen Waaren
finb oaieIbft gu finbeu unb Die Na@=
frage mad benfslben TT ungebeuer
tart, iouobl fur 3euse gu prOmenas
bens 3leibern, ME aud fur. Carriage,
Stride. Oper unb gum &eiien.. Ni6ts
feblt uuo bic Nusmabl III BON aueerorz
bentIi9em umfange. Cine Snipection
Der Maaren mirb Bel ben 2eierinnen
bas gr6Bte grtaunen berporrufen uub
tire 9er3en in M~ufregung Derieben.
Sod Der gr6Bte 8or5ug Der Waaren
muB mod angefibrt meroen, I'm ibren
@ertb poltdnbig f6dben gu f6nner.
Hiemanb bat big iebt ben preis oeriels
ben gu bod g%efunben, ipenn bic yarb
berielben tbeilmeife 5u $1.75 angeboten
purbe. Wolfion bat bic 3euge ober
ro1mals beruntergeiebt, um ale &ons
furreu3 aus5ui9lieBen. Seine i'm Often
pobnenben &dufer baben einen bDuen
Support aler m6sliben Rleiberitofe gu
einem 10 niebrigen preife erlangt, bab
Wolfion ft, ale @orten niGt mebr als
Is Gents perIangt. Da mon nod nies
mails bon 10 iiberaus ginffiaen 8ertdus
fen geb6rt bot, uno ba mir mitten in
Der Opernz, Bali un6 Gefttagss@ aiion
leben, 10 III es ni9t n6tbig, biefe Mns
f~iiubisung 3u perldngern. Sic Damen
werben BON ielbf ausfinben, tpel9e
rei9e Musmabl BEL Wolffou gu finben
] 1T aur !0dlfte bes preifes, Der friiber
perIangt murbe. Dies 1T teine Sopbi-
fit, foabern cine Sbatia6e unb bic
Maare1 fpre9en fir fi6 ielbf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
Ate4sbDte fur Norrdtbe
fnu Rerar Gpunft1.

bpn Negar gDuutD.
aneebsts sus eieferuns iolsenSsr gorratbe
far Bfxar Gountb perben dueeuomfaeu. Die
es5aanns ssr gzieie fueet am Is. Deesmber
8inbFeii9.
Urneerise:
Wei3eumetL, a0rume6I, Sped, GdmaIs. Rdifee,
816sr, Efia, 96ee, Meis, 8obnen, Stern6I,
Bddsulber, Streidb6I5deut YieTsr.
aterial:
aeqoI, 6ooIs<nb nno griefbabier, 6rieOsns.
rixler- &IangS Gountbeonrf 8lapiS, Di{rift.
toarf : 8Idnl6, 6sberr, 8Ififeberut @unami.
Einfe, 9Iantbider per Steam, gnbecpes, Off.
5lsIIe unb 8risf
Drudfa&sn
anj<isen. Noti5ea aro GirtuIase.
8eusrnn8s material:
Gp5Ifu, OH.
ORR @poos:
Gdn6tfn Mdnner. berl6iebener @r0be, Sdubs
far frouen, berf@irbentr 0r6be, Gtriimpfe I'll,
<xoSf1. beffdiebener Brobe, So6eu fiir Mdn.
1er. bsr}diebeuer 0r5te, 8sinileiber berl9iebe.
uer 8t56e, Rode berf6iebtuer @r0ee, poIeut
8fdeu berl6iebfner @r0bet bnummolene I'm.
ftr6oltn berfdie6entr @robe, peieeu Domeaie
4Ifi6<r5euQet aep0bnlider Aunlitdt.
Die Gommifioners Court bebdIt fd bal
Nebt vor, Elm ober ale 2ln3ebote 90 berwerfen
6. 6. @ur5ba@,
f8,l1.3om gount1ridter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
Mptisl

2ouis DiebeI, Der populdre Bd'
der, ma6t hermit alien ieinen 2unbel
unb Greunben befannt, baB ct bon
MDntag ben ID. DECEMBER an In feis
mem 1euen @ei1dftslotale, go. 20
@hb Mlamos@ traBe 3u finoen III unb
baieIbft UNI geneigten ferneren 3ufpru4
bittet. 10o-tum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
281 Meft 3 Commensurate,
g Wsft Commensurate
@eihnQdts 6auutqt4rtter.

Meerf6aum pfeifer, pfelfenf6pfe,
gigarrenbalter, @igarren In Pddden
BON rs S., so IS. unb 10 @s. fpe5iel
fir bic Geftaee, Sabad in feiaen l
pfunb 2iten, pou@es. Matd.S Safes
unb &affen.
vReim proft fur partners ober
Drummer. Man beriune meme Waa.
rem unb preife. 1elepbon 131, POI
unb 131. Gin 6art,
Der leitenbe Sabadbdnbler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

= Sci epoForb Sunftion tpurbe Der
@eftionss0 ormant1 sc. Oblfen aus
8erfeben bon einem Meritaner gei4ois
fen. Ser @ermurbete murbe nod Del
Rio sebradt unb befinbet ii@ in tritis
fGem 2u1tanbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
snm. Muth,s

Wirtbf9aft unb & tap a.
piIIoa auf benz Commencement 9iigel
1T elm beliebter @eriammlungsort beuts
fiber GamiIien. Ser Yabilon 1T bur@
6enffer gef6loi1en, gebei3t unb in ieber
8e3iebung elm btbides 2ofal. Seoea
Sonntag, Na6mittag 'un6 Gbenb:
Grei &on5ert. Musge3ei9netes
Bier, feiner falter 2un6, : CUTE, &c.
ndblte @eieli6aft, aufmertfame 8es
%bienung. 20be33Mf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

Die Mitglieberliife bes semifdten
Geff9ores nirb in Der nd6iten probe
am Greitag ben z. Sanuar 1887 pofitib
geidlofen iperoen. Ollie, bic benz Geft'
dor nod bei3utreten miinf6en, finb ers
fu9t. in biefer Yrobe au erfbeinen uno
tire Namen Der Site bei5uftSen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

= Sn Der Gale bes Nrbeitetpereins
fanb am @onntag Mbeno cine Sbeoters
Dor1teaung Dor bi6t beiebtem 9auie
fat. Cur M%ufibrung fan: Sieben
Mdoden in uniform. Das Stitf ging
gona portrefflth iiber Die 8dhne uno
namentli9 ipielten bic 9amen .re@t
nader.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

800 2ots biais gu . rfauf n
bon so Bis Is Dollar pr. Got, bic @rOse if so
bel l473 Gub.
Diefes if bic bette Geresenbeit, cine billise
uub fehr aeiunoe Seimf6tte su ertperben. 60
III Der seIinfefe She'll bon Gan slntonio.
Dieie Cots Iisgen iibIih RON Der Sf.@oms
mereefr., etpa eineMeile iiber bic Suniet 8abn.
8ue frasen BEL benGisentbimern ease& Neer.
iAe,bt am Ylabe ODER in 60. Steues lumber.
9arb an Der on. gommereefr., g, l2,saftuu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
@abl. Mnseisen.

Ser Undergraduate asist fi@ hermit benz
BubIifum oils elm unabbdn9iger @anoibat fur
bas Mmt bes Strabenfcmmif1rS tn ber i'm
nd1fen Gebruar ftattinbenoen habtifden
@ahl an. a9tunssbol:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
MISS WINNIE DAYS.

The triumphal tour OF Mr.. Jefferson Davis,
late the so-called President of the so-calIed
Southern Confederacy, did not extend as far
north as Richmond, much to the sorrow of
the worshipers of the " Lost Cause and
they have seemed to yearn for an Oppor-
tunity to faunt their reasonable predilec-
tions.
They have found this opportunity in the
person of Miss Winnie Davis, whose founda-
ton for the nOtoriety into which she has
been forced is that her father is the aforesaid
Jefferson Davis.
As far rs we can learn she differs in no
essential respect from the ordinary run of
young ladies in the bloom and freshness of
their Dist year. 1t has not been claimed for
her that she is exceptionally beautiful, or
graceful, or talented, or has in any pre-emi-
nent degree womanly qualities to justify
the National prominence into which she has
suddenly risen. She has been put upon a
pedestal simply because she is " The Child
OF the Southern Confederacy," having been
born to Jefferson Davis short time before
he left Richmond, hurriedly, upon the forcing
Of Lees lines in front of Petersburg, only
stopping in his preparations for flight long
enough to give the inexcusably wicked order
| for the destruction of the eity-an act rs
culpable in intent as, and only differing in the
degree of crime from his infinitely greater
wickedness of trying to destroy the Nation
tc crafty his inordinate ambition.
Because Miss Davis has such a father, and
for no other reason, she is being exalted
above all other women south of Mason &
Dixon's Line. She holds receptions in Rich
mond, in which she quite outshines the wife
of the Governor of Virginia; she is elected
an honorary member of veteran military
organization; she is solicited to bestow deco
rations on veteran and distinguished soldiers
as if she were Queen In her own land, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
THE VITAL QUESTIONS.

We know it seems to some of our readers
tiresOme reiteratiOn but at the same time
we feel that THE NATIOEAL TRIBUNE must
not go to press a single time before the cleo
ton without doing whatever it can to i'm
press upon all who read it either regularly
or casually that the great duty of the hour
is for comrades to make sure that there shall
be majority in Congress pledged to the
passage of law embOdying the recommen-
dations of the National Pension Committee.
There is nothing selfish or interested in this
advice, nor will there be in the course Of
those who follow it. We all want to help
our disabled and needy comrades. We all
want to save them the anxiety and humilia-
ton, the actual suffering for necessaries that
now Cypress their lives. We all want to
make them independent of grUdging and
uncertain private charity. There is only
one VIZ to DO this, and that is to pass law
which will give them the rights they are
entitled to under the contract the Govern
ment made with them when they entered its
service The recommendations of the Ma
tional Pension Committee will go some way
toward this end. The substance of these
recommendations is
| /. To continue pensions to all widows and de-
| pendent relatives without demanding proof that
the pensioners death caused by his services.
| 2. To extend the arrears limit to JAN l. 1888
/ 3. To pension the dependent parent where pen
| siOuer leaves neither widow nor orphans.
| A. To pension survivors of rebel PRISONS without
requiring proof that their disability resulted from
/ their imprisonment.
| 5. To pension all honorabIy discharged soldiers
and sailors who are now disabled and dependent
on their own labor for support or who 62 years
| old.
| 6. To equalize bounties
The duty of every comrade who wishes to
see his disabled comrades rescued from the
poorhOuses and the fangs Of want is to make
sure that every Congressman and every can
didate for Congress is asked the following
questions:
1. Are you in favor Of the recommended
tions of the National Pension COMMITTED
being enacted into law? Yes or no.
?. Will yOu, if now a member, or if elected
vote for such an enactment? Yes or no.
We know that the great majority of gen
tlemen to whom these questions will be pu
Will be glad to have the opportunity of an
swering them in the affirmative, and to go o.
record as real friends of the soldier 1t vii
he an advantage to them to do so, when the
come to Congress, for then they can reply t
those who would dissuade them from vOtin
for pensions that they have already pledge
their constituency otherwise.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
THE GAR. WATCH.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has had splen-
did success in sending out its watches. IL
has distributed thousands throughout the
country, and in no case have they failed to
give the highest satisfaction. Indeed they
cannot do otherwise, for we guarantee them,
and will refund the money if upon exam
nation the watch is not satisfactory. ANY
one who receives watch from us which
does not do its work, should at once notify
us. and if after few days trial it does not
come up to the mark it should be sent back
to us at once, and another will be sent in
its place In spite of all care in testing and
inspecting, imperfect watches may OCCASION
ally slip in, where thousands are sent out,
but these should occasion only temporary
annoyance, for perfect ones will be at once
sent to replace them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
PERSONAL.

Some time ago Gen. Negley INDUCED IN the
luxury Of calling a man with whom he had UNI
pleasant business relations, "a id scoundrel
and thief" The man felt that this was 80 blasting
that nothing less than 100000 would salve the hurt
and he entered suit for that amount. The suit,
after hanging for months, has just been dismissed.
Gen Hiram Berdan has gone on 10 New York to
meet Mrs Berdan who returns from Europe.
They will make their home in Washington this
Winter the General having taken a suite of apart
ments in one Of the very pleasantest parts of the
city.
An old story is revived and reyamped to fit Com
rade p T. 5 Pinchbacl, who raised the first col
ored troops in the war. and who is in many ways
one of the most remarkable men of his race. 10 is
said that when a mere lad he belonged to n rich
old southerner who was very fond Of poker His
master was once travelling Mississippi River
boat and had played cards in the cabin all night
Luck went against him to such an extent that he
lost every penny he had on his person. Then he
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
THE DIFFERENCE.

No one in the North ever took any ex-
ceptiOns to the exhibitions of esteem and
respect which the people of Richmond have
occasionally made toward the daughters of
Gems Lee and Stonewall Jackson. 1t was
recognized as but natural that the old sol
diers of those undeniably great leaders
should feel for their children much of the
affectiOnate admiration felt for the fathers.
But the demonstrations toward Miss Davis
have taken wholly different aspect. They
are not merely loving tributes from those
who had learned to love and honor her father
in following him through the storm and
stress of battle They are demonstrations
toward hsr in her representative capacity
as the daughter and representative of the
man who was the political head and front of
rebellion, and whose name Is indissOlubly
associated with every step in that great
crime 1t is to make her the embodiment
of the so-called Southern Confederaey. If
this were not so, we would not see her
pushed to the front before the wife of the
Governor of Virginia, who for the time being
is the first lady in the Commonwealth. We
would not see her comforting decorations
and receiving distinguished men with the
airs of young Queen in her own palace
nor would IN invitation be extended to the
| President of the United States and his wife
to visit her, and refusal to comply with
the invitation be termed an insult to the
Southern people" There was never any
attempt to envelOp Miss Mildred Lee or Miss
Jackson with this royal frippery, and conse
quently the people of the country have fell
verv kindly with reference to any public
attentions paid those estimable and charm
ing young ladies.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
a BRILLIANT GALAXY
Distinguished Contributors
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Coming Year of Surprising Interest.
TOR THE
Coming Year of Surprising Interest.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has had the rare good
lis readers contributions the pens Of array of distinguished men
such as no other paper country been able TO boast Of
gentlemen have consented TO write for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE where they solicitations from other papers and
magazines they recognize the great representative OF the
esdes and sailors country the channel through which
they can address the most of those who the
historic years 1863 Affection for the splendid soldiers
they led induces what scarcely anything else could that is
away from pressing private affairs to prepare these articles
The following gentlemen have already furnished articles or have
them in course 0 preparations
Ma-Gen John c. Fremont, the @Pathander first Republican ,
West and Of the Mountain Department"
Macen. Daniel sicIes Commander Third Corps Army Of
Ma-Cen John c. Robinson, Commander Second Division Fifth
Corps; Commanderin-Ihet GAR
Jo6m Ha9Pft E D o Fsn mp1
yania; Major General, Pennsylvania National Guard
Ma-Gen Thomas J. Wood Commander Fourth Corps at Battle
Maj-Cen. R. W. johnson, Commander Sixth Cavalry Division
MaiCen NJ D. Leqgett Commander Division Seventeenth
Corps, ON EicksbuIg Washington.
Mai-Gen A. V. Kauz Chief of Cavalry Army of the Ohio Com
Mann Hae E ESo cS Cincinnati Division e Sew
Brg-Gen Francis A. Walker, Assistant Adiutan General Sec
dent Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
States Army author Of % Strong Woman
Brg-Cen RusseA Alger, Colonel 9th Mich cavg Governor of
Brg-Gen Hiram Berdan, Commander of the famous Berdan
Sharpshooters.
BrgCen chas X Graham Third Corps; xsurveyor Port Of
New York.
Brig-Cen. John B. Turchin, Army of Cumberland.
Col Albert c. Bracket Colonel Sd IT, S. Cav; Chief of Cavalry
Department Missouri; Cavalry" etc
Col Fred. d. Grant, eldest Of Gen L. S. Grant.
Mai Ben: Perey Poore, the distinguished correspondent
gentlemen eminence the of their country
have given promises many of them viii
opportunity the year passes write for the paper
"Cmeto" brilliant and graphic historian whose contributions
enthusiastically received viii continue to contribute the
paper.
viii excel in historical Importance
variety publications the appearing anywhere
Comrades afford to miss a number of the paper
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28
FOR S1O.25!
THE NATIONAL TRIBUSE,
Washington, I'd. q
SAMPLE COPIES.

A number Of sample copies will be sent
out this week TO those who are not subscrib-
ers to the paper. We ask every man who
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-28

finally the President of the United States
and his wife are invited to visit Richmond
and join her in holding a reception at the
Gubernatorial mansion. Upon the declina-
ton Of Mrs. Cleveland and several ladies Of
the Cabinet to make the journey, great
pother is raised about the people Of the
South being insulted by the refusal to meet
Miss Davis"
The matter is rapidly assuming as ofens-
i've features as the journey of the young
lady's father from Beauvoir to Montgomery,
Atlanta and Savannah, last Spring.