davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
r46yNG HER FIFTH HrSBAXD At SIXTY.

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 3.-Mrs Sarah Trr!erck. who l.
about sixty years old, was married In sheriff OCon-
rors office I'm the Court House at 10 A.. today 10
rohn Evnns, who Is foreman Of the glass works and
recently came here from Pennsylvania. Her first three
husbands are dead and her fourth. J. Johnnscn. Wa
divorced from her last July on the grouri that sh"
cxcrtcd urdue influence upon him to make him marry
her as he Of means. Ir, Frederick
marIags to-day IS believed 10 have taken place b..
cause her son by her first husband A. Hogan, wa
about TO Institute criminal proceedings against his
mother and her preen husband. Mr. and Ms. Z. an
ard her SON. lIosan. were before the Rrcordsr this
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
CLERICAL INFLUE>CE IN POLITICS.
pARNELLITES CHARGE INTIMIDATION IN
MICHAEL DAVITTs FANOR-IRIsH


BISHOPS TO MEET.
London Dec. 3-Thc Tnrncllltos naturally
militant when they succeeded IN having Mr. fuIAm'
the Anti Parnclltc who elected 10 represent onI1
Meath In Parliament, deprived of his seal ana ih'e
is a prospect that they will have further cause i"'
10Y In the case Of Michael Davilt. against "h"'
return from North Meath petition has been pr'Seh'u
to the court. As in the Of Mr. Fullam. clerical
Intimidation In favor Of SIR. Davt Is charged by the
parncltcs II Is expected that the judges after
unseating Mr. Davltt. will report Bishop Nnlty OF
Meath and several priests Of that diocese I" far"a
ncnt as guilty Of intimidation.
II has been said that Mr.. Davtt desires 10 resign
his seat and 10 stand again for election, but under
,he charges Of undue clerical Influence he would not
be- allowed 10 accept the stewardship 81 tho 'hl'"rh
Hundreds II may be stated 70: the benefit Of those
not familiar with the procedure Of the liou," OF tom
mon, that no member resign In the ordinary
manner II T. provided however, that no once
having emJlumcnts attached can b" conferred o'
the Crown OIL member OF the House without his seat
becoming vacant II Is only 10y obtaining ONCE 'h"'
n member can escape the duties dcvOlving upon MN
A. a member OF Parliament Therefore, when
member desires 10 leave the House he applies Tor
tlc stewardship Of the Chilten Hundreds "h'h
this is conferred upon him h" becomes IN eNnchD'r
OF Parliament He then resigns the stewardship, ana
leaves the place vacant for the next member ol 'he
House who desires 10 withdraw
Should the election petition judges send TO Paria
ment a pgcscntment against Bishop Nuliy ana the
priests who are accused of intimidation, the lfleh
Executive would have no alternative but To prosecute
them. Prosecution and conviction however hIc
entirely different matters. The Irish Catholic bishops
have already decided 10 convene meeting 10 ul'u'
the situation as bearing future political manile,l"H
which N IS nkcly. Will be more carefully w0rd'd IMAM
those heretofore issued by the bishops.
The Worcester election petition has been rcJcc'u
with costs against the petitioners, who are llbcaS
The Council Of the Irish National f'@ieraoh
win consist Of thirty county delegates. thirteen civic
delegates and the ssvcnty-o Anti-Pamcntc members
of the House Of Commons.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Silk Department

Keeps at tie top OF previous records by constant oner
ings Of fashionable and desirable goods at appeciave
prizes.
p inch Crepe dc Chines-evcning shades, 4oc
Slk Tlfctls and Surahs-black
ard colored stripes, 69c
Silk Pcncalines-light end dark shades 43o
white IIabuts and India Silks. 47c. TO 19c
Back China silks 32inch 40c. to 95c
Bi0ck Suah Silks 2i.inch, 49c
Black Surah Silks "oc
Chanaeable SILK Surahs. 29c
Ch,ngeatle SIX Bcngllnes, Ooc
Changeabe Strip SuIahs Goc
Plack Irocade Armrr,s, colored stripe. CSC
sur1h-, Pau d. Sole. Satin de Chimes and
other fancy weavos, with colored figures
stripes, VSc
VIDE Weave Crystal Bengallnes-
evening shades, 7Oo
Satin Stripe Bencaline s--cvenIng shades, 69c
FOR EVENING WEAR.
White and light colord in Sole Satin do
Chnes and other fancy
SIXTY.NINE CENTS TO -Four dollars.
OUR STOCK OF CHINA SILKS
embraces all bright fancy shades desirable for Dresses
Drapcries and Fancy work-a widths up the widest
made,
- cts.....39 cts.....43 ct7....67 cts..-.79 cts.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
MR.. GLADSTONE HONoRED.
THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF LIVERPOOL Pre-
sEXTED TO HIM.

London Dec. 3.-Mr. Gladstone left Ha"arueh io'
liv,rpool to-day, to receive the freedom Oh 'le 'i
which was recently conferred upon MIN oS
rnunlcipal authorities. When he arrived theie ."
found an enormous crowd awaiting MIN. as nv
stepped from the train lie was greeted DS '"o "'o''
prominent men Of the city. When ne "pp'"''"
yde the railway station most enthusiastic recepuoh
r.s c,von IN him by tbe crowd. The route from the
station 10 st. Georges Hail. where the presentation
vas made, was packed with people. and as the fr'e
Minister passed along he received an Ovatlon ina.
showed how popular he Is In Liverpool
St. Georges Hall was filled TO the doois' 'pon
arriving at the hall. Mr. Gladstone at once proccned
10 the platform where the city authorities were
gathered and the freedom the city WAS presented
TO the Prime Minister In his speech accepting uhe
honor. Mr.. Gladstone entirely avoided pohucai
maitrs and confined his remarks principally TO re
Prospect OF the history of Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
ROGERS & BRO, A. 1.

III YOr ARE DISAPPOINTED AND DIsGtsTED
WITH TIE MISERABLE TRASH SOLD FOR
. SILVER PLATED WARE" A. BAKGAIN~"H)
1I'y TIE ABOVE OLD AND RELIABLE BRAND
MADE by ROGERS & BROTHER. OF WATER
uruy conn. FOR HALF CENTURY, AND
crr THEIR TRIPLE PLATE, WARRANTED FOR
YEARS.
10 CORTLANDT STREET, NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
THEORIES OF THE TENNESSEE EAR1HouAKs.

Chattanooga Tenn. Dec. 3.-Grcat mystery sur
rounds the earthquake shock felt here Yesterday morn
ng II turns out to hive been entirely local. While
some people hold that 1t caused by the caving in
NJ be roof OF subtcrranean limestone cavern others
cav that a cavein would not have caused such
shock without leaving n large hole In the crust Of
the earth. Some persons suggest that hidden
volcano under Lookout Mountain Is ready to burst
forfh
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
NOVA SCOTIA FISHERMEN IN DISTRESS.

Halifax. y. S.. Dec. 3.-The almost entire failure
q the fisheries along the western coast Of Nova
eoia has, even thus early in the winter. occasloncd
great deal Of destiuton. When the fish came IN
aere was 10 bait, and when the bait arrived the
ash had gone As the people are dependent upon the
"a ID furnished by the Government great suffering
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
cAprlTy ACCUSED OF MURDER.

San Diego. CAL. Dec. 3.-Captain John smith,
rbo retnrned l"re last night from a cruise III inc
schooner Lou along the lower Mexican coast III
earch OF giaro was arrested on cliarc' OF muruer
christopher silhcry, boy OF fifteen years s"ear'
that lie Witnessed alteration between smith ana
George Il. Neale, siAteen-yenr ola ooy' one "'s''
and that Smith tfrew Neale overheard ana sho' III"
while the lad was struggling in the water lhe
d,mculty arose over the captain gng Ncale with
h,,,,,c crt a boat adln IN order 20 conPr me
chooner 10 return TO san DegJ. The captain re
fuses 10 talk.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Fourteenth St.

Monte carlo. lie set himself up In London as
patent promoter. and succeeded in swndling num-
her of persons ont Of considerable sums OF money
one of lis victims brought action against him ana
got Judgment for Gao. The Public PROSECUTOR
threatened 10 bring an action against Wells, VINO
then disappeared, and steamer owned by MIN dlo-
appeared at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Ladies' Fancy Aprons.

Swiss-Val. lace rurl '-tucks 81 eo
t,i,e cmi,y and insortlnrs-ril bon run co cts
v,t ,c, rual. and in.ertinrs-rbbon run 9S ct'
Cora Swiss emby. with pocket % et'
Val Lace ruiic--2 plated ribbon ruifea l.5o
Diagonal Lace and Ribbon Insertngs l.O3
AL ll-Incc-I;hbon Run throughout IDS
Imported Tea Aprons--cmbd and scolop
au ,ourd-some ribbon run 0s q,
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
WELLS CAUGHT BY THE FRENCH POLICE.

London Dec. &C. II. Wells. whose swindlng ope-
n'ions have already been told, was "heS'eu VI
havre today by The French police, VINO hai peen
requested by the British police to taKc MN iho Gus
tody and boIs him for extradlilon, should he seek
Aelter in French Territory Wells Is the man who
- ~ reputation Of having broke tee saax 81
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
SEICIDE OF 4 FORMER ArHLErE-

spokane. Wash. Dec. 3.-Ii. III. Odel at one
lime the champion sprinter OF America. committed
sulclde last night by taking overdose Of morphine.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
The Perfumery Sale

gains interest with each succeeding This offering
eureents an entire stock manufacturer retiring from
bu,iness- includes all popular odors In Extaets ana
Toilet wate sail sizes, half ounce 10 sixteen ounce
Prices are cents u sS'0"'
Tor Qu,iitius snd sitss
p,uss,s. ssu u 20 ssaw v ss.oA
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
rnE GRANT TO PRINCE FERDINAND oF RuMANIA

Buchs rest, Dec. 3.-The Chamber OF Deputies has
voted urgency for the discussion OF the proposal to
nant 100000 yearly 10 Prince Ferdinand Of Ru-
mania. II is provided thnt half Of this sum must
b assigned bv the Crown Prince TO Princess Marie Of
Edinburgh on the occasion Of his marriage 10 her.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

mornihg for raising disturbance night before Inst
i",,se bn,au-c Evans was inside and She ifa'cd h"
would lin him Recorder Pierce dlsm, 'ed tr case
uron leaning that the trouble would DE s-tuN ~
uIur
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

which educated buyers to appreciate our great
.tocA ars three big ST.
Strong Scriceo5lc. Stylish
Good enough" We never aim at--only the best Is
GOOD enough .... That previous records may be SUR
passed.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Ladies' Underwear.
As special FOR Holidays.
wc ogcr
A Hundred Sets Underwear
ryTR. yALrEs IN LADIES' UNDERskIRTs
LADIES' GLORIA SILK SKIRTS.

Black and chang able coors-l'n'd and unin'd-
single ond double ruiie
oos 9S. 9S Obs
Splendid value.
r.,,os, r,oc, r,re.a SIX sblrt, sos
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
r. :. Eorner & Co.

CON have played Dams new drama, prince Kara
Ton nj birmingham. The PLAY was well received
Mrs Kendall was heartily appauded for her rendition
of the character Of Nihlllst glrI.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
In Corset Department.,

greatly enlarged you will find in addition to all the
standard makes for Ladies' full assortmcn' Of corSetS
and wasts-wamcrs Ferris II. & w, Beauty &C..
Tor Misses and Children
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Ladies' CIoaks.
Set the ball a.rong with
Thousands of
New and Fashionable Garments
At about Half Price!

The greatest sale known in December
THE FINEST AND TIE BEST
will participate
The wise will heed-wc never known to deceive
Jackets.
Single Double Brc1s-ught and loo@cpalh ana lur
trmmed-lncd and un ined-
70 os n s3oOo were $500 to 10000
CapeS.
P1in Braided and Beadeiwth and without fringe fur
or ra,>ementerlcs-llght wac:cau black-all sizes
a "a n si5oO were 500 u 5000
Shoulder Capes.
Double ard Triple Row-BIack and Colorea-
90 % TO $1,000 were s'oo 10 sl'oo
NeWmarketS.
Military Divided Triple Capes-an sizes
"a % 70 $1,000 were $1,000 to $500
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Al Our Usual Popular Prices

LADIES' finest French Satccn Corscts-
satln and strps-wcrc $500 1-io
ladies' ALovcr Satin Corscts-all sizes lbs
Misses Jean-1ll sizes 40 ct'
Misses COutlllc-satccn strips " CTS
The Reading, Fitting 'Rthmec OF
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

Perfect roadbed. four trncks, fine cars elegant scr
Nev.York Centrl "a
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
FurS

There are many f,irs OF many kindwe keep the best
NJ or least experienced buy Of Us
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
He snubbed Dickens.

When Charles Dickens was in Washington,
he met, one morning on the steps Of the Capitol.
young Congressman from Tennessee, whom
the great novelist bad offended by his bOOTish-
ness. That morning Dickens was in great good
bumOr and full Of talk
- have said he. found an almost exact
counterpart OF Little Nell
Little Nell who?" inquired the Tennes-
secan.
Dickens looked him over from head to foot
and from foot to head before he suoEted out:
My Little Nell"
90" said the Tennessecan. 81 didn't know
you had your daughter with you"
l am speaking OF the Little Nell Of my
fiction, sir" retorted Dickens flushing.
o, said the imperturbable Tennesseeaa,
you write novels, do you? Don't you con-
slider that a rather trifing occupation for q
grown-up MANI"
Dickens sn0rted like a quarter-horse and
hurried down the Avenue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
TRIBUNE EXCHANGE-WAN

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to tho exchange OF souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent to the
advertising Department.
To exchange Cards. stamp Photographic. and
autographs. II. Neaderhauser, Defiance, o.
Postal autographs with stamp photographs at
tached.-Olive Martin, Pekin, Ind. Letters and
autographs.-Eila Dusenberry. Randall, w. Va.
Letters and utographs.-Jesse f. Blnney, King
wood. w. Va. Letters; references exchanged
Carrie Harvey. Box 246, Trenton, Mo. Photo
graph of self and husband for hest postal auto
graph by Jan. I.-Bretomarts Scott Mobley, Alex
andria, Ind Fossils, minerals etc, for the same.
-PIiny Myers. Weyauwega, Wis. Prize for best
autograph and stamp photograph.-Frank Nc
Neil, Tecumseh, Mich. Stamp photographs; also
prize for pretiiest autograpb.-Abbie NJ Edwards,
Barre. VI. Canteen for best oifer.-Annie L. Hess,
Brdgeton. Pa. Printing press outfit for best offer
of reading matter.-Austin Weamer, Box 20 Plum
Vile, Pa.
Wanted: To know If Lizzie Maud Hewlett. Ella
Perry. w X. Jacobs, and others received my auto
graps.-M. Lena Sireeter, Boz 372. Marcellus, Mich.
Songs "The MoclSing Bird" No One TO Love" /;
will exchange for other music-Kate Kersietter.
Augustavle. Pa. The addresses of G. C.'s resid-
graphs.-L VirshsHateh, .Rqx1s. OIeander, Cal
Postal autographs: Fannie Smith. Greennp. KY;
Alice Il. Harrington. X eYrney Wyo.; Edith Mi
ncr, Box 93, idaviile. Ind Alice b. Mang S.oys-
town, Pa, prize for best Louie A Izldrdge, Sewell,
n. j.. prize for best; Alce L. Harrington, kear-
ney, Wyo., also letters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
OUR ROLL cALL-YEw mEuRrR,

fThe letters VS.. mean veterans son. v.d. vster-
hns daughter and Wv. vetersn's widow; fnombers
OF associations will be mark ed s.V. and DIV
Harry L. Van Derslce. 1921 MGrston street. Phila-
delphia. Pa; Ed Say. v.d Jennie Krbbs, Ena and
May and Arthur Kribbs. Knox, Pa; w b. Long.
sfreth VS., Gratiot. O. Guy NJ. Seixey vs. Isl
OHIO II. A. Whitmore. o.; Mamie Ewing. va
Weston, Ore; Lena Arnold. Box l3s. Edwards
burg. Mich; Olive Young Canneion, Ind; Rich.
ard Randolph, VS., Ellis A. Brinnon, Sylvnnia O.
Hattie Vaught, v.d.. Anterior. Ind; s. A. Eagles
Henderson. Pa; A. j. Horr Wv, Hattie Grace
Horr, v.d.. Jessie Patterson, Red Lodge, Mont
Neite Brighton. v.d. Granger Mimi; Stella
Springfield. Granger, Mimi; Leona Gray vd
Blair. Neb.; H. w. Mitchell. Box si4 Springfield
o.. Nellie Mansfield. Marion. O.; w. E. Hamilton
Skekomeka. N. Y: Carrie Harvey, Box 246 Tren.
Total. ID ia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03

he top and salt and pepper then layer OF crumbs.
tEen oysters with butter, pepper ana salt. then
crumbs, and so on until the dish Is filled, having
layer of crumbs on top. Pour over all the Juice OF
the oysters. and If not enough add some heated
cream. Put in oven and bake half an hour.
OYSTERS ON TOAST.
Plump the oysters in their own liquor. Season
the LIQUOR with plenty of butter, pepper and salt,
aud heat TO boiling, then put in the oysters ana
stir until done. Pour over toast.
PICKED OYSTERS.
Take the Juice of oysters, vinegar, pepper, salt.
cloves and mace andflieat TO boiling. Drop IN the
oysters, and cook few minutes and serve when
cold
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Pretty Handmade Soyeities-Succulent 0ys-
tiers in SarorY STYLES

Pretty Handmade Noyeities-Succulent Oys-
tiers I'm savory Styles.
Tie latest fad Is I'LL your sofa pillow with hope
Instead Of pine. The hops must be freshly gath
cred, and The pillows said 10 be delightfully."-
fragrant aud conducive to sleep and rest. ANY one
suffering from nsDmn "a is recommended TO try one
Of these pillows.
PRETTY cHAIR-CUsHToy.
pretty and simple cushion for a rocking chair
lie made Of blue and white sillow-iicking divided
tnio large squares by crossing lines of feather
stitch done in black wool Within each square Ia
worked field daisy in white aud yellow the pet
ale consisting Of single stitches of white wool.
Each flower Is large enough TO fill the center
square. The covering is tackled with braid TO the
chair with gilt lacks and the chair lie painted b ue
PREPARING OYSTERS
Oysters are now In their prime and are more
relished now than at any of the year be-
cause we have been 20 long without them We all
remember Tie Old saying that oysters are only
good In Tie months that contain the letter ar" SO
we stop eating them in May and commence ia
September. But IL is October that we really be-
gin TO enjoy them.
Perhaps there is nothing so universally badly
cooked as oysters. and doubt that IL the reason
why 20 many people do not them. Many cooks
who excel ia fried chicken pies and cakes will ruin
oysters Who haas moi eaten soup with the oysters
BoHen VIII lheg arc hard and ehTIveied up and
taste like bullets, scaoped oysters that were
mass OF dried crackers. fried oysters that were
greasy and separated from the batter. Let us see
we cannot improve our oysters by following
these long tested and excellent recipes:
FRIED OYSTERS.
Take quart Of large select oysters and thor
oughy drain them In "a coandeF. Beat three eggs
until the white and yellow mixed but not
froths. Have put Of finely rolled sifted crack
crumbs seasoned with pepper aud salt aud spread
out on paper. Lay the oysters ia the cracker
crumbs and turn over. then dip in the egg then ia
tie cracker again. aud fry in plenty OF hot lard.
Then lay ihem for moment on paper 10 absorb
the grease. This il some trouble but the ysters
are delicious ana beautiful brown. Serve q hot
plate
OYSTER SOUP
For two quarts of oysters take one Quart of milk
two tabespoontuis Of butter, teaeupful of hot
water pepper. salt Strain all the liquor from the
oysters. add The water and milk, and heat. When
near the boil add the seasoning then the OYSTER.
Cook until The oysters begin to plump, but no
longer.
EAW OYSTERS
Raw oysters nice and dainty served a
small plate with n piece OF riiced lemon in The GEN
ter little tomsto csssnl may take the place OF
lemon. and Is very appetizng.
OYSTERS scALL0PED.
Have ready some finely rolled cracxer-crumbs
layer OF oysters with little pieces OF butler
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
Read Better than a Pension " on page 4.

Heroes who have BID the Union armies to vic.
tory, but who have meyer made faces Mt tho van.
qushed foe, will tn fou here, comrades who
fought with them, herpest who sustained them, and
heroes who lowered ther swords TO them on the
field OF battie-theyInii'feii you that the soldier
voters Of New York--of whom there are $4,000 at
irnst Bfmocratic-fili not support the nomina-
lion Of Mr.. Cleveinsd.rrsurke Cochran, Democratic
Congressman in speed. at Chicago Contention.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03

that supplement the peopie's school in our Amer-
can system of eduesial-the private. religious.
industrial artistic. musical. acsdemical collegiate,
university and professional schools of every de-
gree the churches with all their blessed agencies
for the uplifting of the pseple: the myriad. handed
charities with the aegtlntiou for humanity in
duced by them: the Wonderful realm Of American
Journalism, and especially representation of our
new literature; aitogeiher the brosdest possible
exhibit Of what goes io fte making of the higher
life of the Nation u lbfirs, Pro Patria-John o.
Cuton Omaha Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
Read Better than Pension on page 4.
A CLEVELAND ORGANS SENTIMENTS

A CLEVELAND ORGANS SENTIMENTS.
The pension fraud ia theft, and We repeat that no
man honestly defend 1t. The South has been
taxed to death to pay this grand army or raseaIs-
these bottle Scared buns. who reach in the empty
palm-and when Cleveland struck the beggars in
the face he did a good business job. We hope to
G0d that hs may have n chance TO hit 'em again.
Migrants and mendicants should be both ygsr-
0usly slapped and kicked.-Ditrham On O. Globe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
LOYAL EW0RkERS

q Flower: Forget-me-not.
Objects c. G: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: one dollar.
All regular readers Of TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free. and
no become members of the Conversation Club and
contributors 10 The several departments.
Contributors viii please add to the address on
their envelopes Loyal IomeW orkers" OF &C.
90 facilitate tie handling of mail.
References required OF new members desiring
correspondence.
New members aud those old members of the
q q who have no; had their pictures published in
the Picture Gallery requested TO forward the
same 10 the Editor IL i necessary that cabinet
sized ul;ot ocraphs be Sent in order to insure good
Ikenesses Photograph and sketch must accom-
pany each other. and each picture must have name
and address the back.
The n T. c. C. Guards is band of the c. G.
organized in Boston Aug 49, 1890 for m uiuR benefit
and the more practical enforcement of the prin-
Ciples Of patriotism aud progress 10 which the
C. c. stand pledged.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03

John y. Carnaila;. Lcipsic, o. is q son Of vet
erAn of Go. ]. e6th Ohio: was born al West Cain
o., Mag L. 1868; dark hair and brown eyes; hight
five feet eight inches weight, l25 pounds He is
. regular reader OF lie =. T. &. c. a schooi-teacher
by profession, aud would like to correspond with
dv. OF ~. o. 20. j, ssh Ohio. He says Success
30 tie &. CO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
Comrades, get your iuetoes ready!


W. c. Stricken, Philadelphia, Pa, has pub
lshed neat souvenir for the admirers of our
soldier President in card on which is printed
in gilt letters ON dark green background
the record and service OF Benjamin Harrison.
1t is n good thing for the comrades to have.
Then they will know just what he did for his
country and why he is the soldiers friend.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03

Ihaus arrived at the age Of fully Mreescore
and haze been lifelong Democrat, but I am
fully satisfied that Cleveland is not the friend
Of The soldiers, and shoEld not receive onr sup
V0at.-Gen. E. 0. Beers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03

tell you, sir, the old soldiers a0iH not rote
for Cleveland. He cannot carry Ne.o York
Gen. D. Z. Sickles.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
CHRISTMAS PRIZES.

Christmas Prizes-MusicaI Culture-Course
of ReadinS-AsIeep at Last-ArlinStOn
Cemetery,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-03
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Thoughts from the c. C. Members on Many
TnnicN

Topics.
Rliies Of The Club.--I Write briefly. Write only
q side Of tlie paper. g. Write 10 ilte point 4
rite subject 5. Write your best. 8. Each
week ie Of those writing The best letters
ely le osititTI- spelling, pennanship and gem
eTal merit cOnsldered-will be named at the head
oi ilIis column tie Honor Roll. First honor
i'll include all of tiese requirements. Second
honor viii include deficiency in some one point
No others will be named.