davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11
Muerlet.

= Die 8efirperter bes @onntagsz
gefebe8 miRen gans gut, bab f6 bass
ielbe nidt ftrift burdfibren ldbt; aber
bic Deu9elei, baB es bier angebli6 Inz
~penbung finbet, gefdIt ibnen.
= Sad O'8rien, ein ebemaliger
N~ngetelter Der Gert Wortb unb Sen>
Der Babn, begimg Selbfmorb, inbem
er nabe Der gifenbabnbriide in 2obers
Sane in ben SluB fprang. St mar
bierber gefommen, UNI Steaung gu luz
9en. Seine 2ei6e mirb mad Sunfet
gei6idt merbeu, no feline camille
uobnt..
= Cine brolige gpifobe beri9tet
ber Nffifents@ ountp ; @lerf @tappen>
Bed. Sim 81. December ftellte er benz
Neger gDas. 6. Milfun unb @li5a
8eattn cine 6eiratbsli5ens aus unb
nabm linen bel ber Insabe ibreS Mls
ters ben gib ab. Sas paar perlieB
ben Beamten in Der sliidli9ften Stimz
utung unb begab fi9 in bas neue
0eim, in benz feften @lauben, baB Der
@ountps@lerf bic Srauungs @eremoz
ME ppG3osen babe. 9urd einen 3us
faa-berbeigefibrt tpabrf@einli6 bur@
aufmerffame Na6barm-fldrte fi1 Der
Srrtbum auf; Wilisn erf6ien abers
malS freipiQig Dor benz 8eamten unb
lieB fi9 ben Wertb pber unmertb bes
inn am 81. December ausgefertigten
papieres erfldren. Ct mar febr er'
ftaunt, au erfabreu, baB er, ni6t bsrs
beiratbet fei; beripra6 iebo9, BAG. Ser
fdmmte fefort ne63ubolen.
= Sic f9ueren 0erleBungen, bic
Der unglidli6e Soiepb Mense8 erbielt,
tpnrben auf folgenbe Weiie berbeiges
fhbrt: Muf Der Garm bDa $. pbils
prtna an Der Salabp murbe Elm 8run=
reH gegraben unb eS mar n6tbig, mod
einige Sprengunsen nor5unebmen.
Nsan bate 9pnamtt pla3irt unb Menz
ges tpurbe sDanaig SUB tief binabges
lanen, I'M bic 2unte an5ubringen. @ls
man TIN MIR erft tpenige SUB tpieber
binaufge3oge1 bate, erfolgte auf uners
fldrbare Weife bic grplofiom, Menges
tuarbe in bic 96be sef6leubert unb fiel
baHn in ben 8rnntert auriid. Sobalb
Der Staub unb 9ampf fi9 per3osen
batten, ffieg Semanb binab unb Mens
ges tpurbe beranfgebra9t. gr bate
beibe 8eine gebro9en uub tpar am
Sept f9per bef1dbigt. 8ermutbli9
mirb elm 8ein amputirt tperben miiHen.
Das 9erru 9enrp gberle seb6s
ren6e 9aus bitter South 9eisbts 1T
5reitag Nbenb II l1br elm &aub Der
Glammen getporben. Sas 9aus mar
unbeiuobut unb bate einen Mertb bon
$1,000. Sie Geuertpebr fonnte nidts
ausri9ten, ba feitt Wafer in Der
Ndbe 1T.
Wir erinnerr an bic ebitorielIe
grtldrung Der ngrpreB" pdbrenb Der
Wablfampagne, tpie einfdItig es lei,
ansunebmen unb 5u eruarten, baB bas
Sonntagsgefeb bier enforeirt tperben
f6nnte. Inb beute? Sic v@rpreB"
fpri1t fi9 unumtpuHben bafir aus! .
= 1erIieren mir bel Der 8eweguitg
unb Mnregung our ginfibruns bes
Sonntagsgefebes ben llmftarb ni9t
aug ben Nugen, baB bies Qles udbs
renb Der ftdbtifden Wablfampagne
poransgeiagt uurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

sgr Ser Undergraduate 1T iebt err
md6tigt YaNage.Yiaet8 fir 3wiidens
bed bon Bremen mad Neip Yorf, San
antonio eber irgenb einem anberen
Srt in 5eros aus3ultellen. 6erner fur
Gin ullb Riidfabrt per l. uno 2. 9as
iiite, fopie 3mil6enOed. Iusfunft
iiber preiie unb Nbfabr5eit ertbeilt
6. @rieenbed,
Mgent fir ben NorbbeutI6en 2loDb,
261 Wsts@pmmercesS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

iubtana, ii%bertrager unb fortpfanaen
fann. unb ~ibrigens f9pinben III
b6berem Mlter befanntlid @rinnerung
unb @ebd@tniB iebr i@neu, mas ebenz
fails gesen Garrars fibne Sppotbeie
ipri6t.
1nb f9IieBli9-ielbit pen1t er &e6t
bdtte = (pir polen bas einmal ''for
arguments sake..' annebmen } mas
pdre benin babur9 bemiefen2 .@twas,
pas er gemib felbft ant alIerwenigten
beneifen mDlte !-Gdmlt9, baB bic
vunterblt9e @eele" gar feline aass
f9lieBli9 meni9li9e @igentbimli9teit
lei, ionbertt baB fi9 bieIelbe aud ben
b6ber organiiirtet Sbie.en ni9t obs
fpre9en lieBe! Mu9 Elm pferb unb
elm Sunb erfenrt feinen 6errn nod
a%ebnidbriger Srennung tpieber = Der
0unb bes Obpfeus mad Der ergrei'
fenben @6iIberung bes alien 9omer
ia iogar nod befeu mebr als 20idbris
ger Srrfabrt; alfo iiberbauert aud bas
grinnerungsperm6gen BET Sbiere ben
Nustauf9 Der ibren 96rper bilbenben
Materie.
Man Iiebt, ppbir utar bur6 iol9e
religionspbiloiopbii6en pbantaftereien
fommt. Man benefit ba-mie &eo.
Jarrar-Oinge, bic man fur &eberei
unb 8laspbemie erfldren ptrbe, penr
fe BON Nnberen bebauptet morben
mdren.-
Mber e~benfopenig mie fi@ bic @ris
ftera ether ppr Der Materie lpsl6sbaz
rem ,@eele" bemeiiert ldBt, ldBt fi@ bez
rem ielbftdn6ise Tortbauer mad Der
aufl6iung ibrer materielen 9nQe be-
ueiien. l1nb po3u aud ST benin
Der @ebaute an elm b6llig beuuBte urb
traumloies grl6i@en nod Der Iuflb.
flung Der glemente, nbie fi6 an S9mers
unb 2uft in uns bereint", nidt unenbs
lid biel be~rubigen6er unb b%eieeligenber,
aIs Der fi9 a1em 8esrifsperm6sen ents
siebenbe @laube an cine neieRloie
f6emeubaffe M g Gort6auer?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11
Werbunaert

inmitten beS lleberfIufes! Das bort man
oft nnc bod 1T bas nidbt nur idreflid, ipns
bern aud gang unnbtats &leine &tnoer se'
oeiben torperli4 unb seiitis BEL geeisneter
Nabruns eaps ooItrefflid. Gail 8orbenS
conbeniirte MilG (rGasle 8ranb") tit obne
3peifsl oaS bette unb iidberte Rabrunssimits
tel fur fleire &inoer. 8ei apen @rocers unb
Drugsiiten gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

Wit Der @rabirang Der ports
lamb, Monterep uub @oIf giienbabn
III bon portlanb aus begonneu tporben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

9Dtr 5aben Or. Buu's 9ufen,Sp In umferer ga
mite anseranbt uub fbnnen ttn ais sa8 beae Mfttel
sseen eufen unb GrtdItuns, wel&es ie BEN 9ublttun
phertrt Eurfe, enpfeblen. grete % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

ST guer BIut f6Iedt? Nebmet
8eeAam'S YiQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

Gs ntnnat In Der GeseI Sabse, f@ einen aaten @a>
men 5u'ma4en, iebp1 Bat SaIrattcn . Del ft4 tn febr
fur5er 3ett Bet un8 ein8ebhrSert. IS TT aud tetu gBuus
tretben nnb es tt btats basu, nur Is Gerts Bite 'alafde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11
S6limmite Tan bon Sfropbeln,
Mrbate f%ortmabreub.

gorber tonnte i'd feline 1rbeit oerri6ten. Sd
tueiB ni6t. tie Id mid frdftts oenus ausbrdden
Fam. um Sppb's Sariaparila fir meme bon.
iidnoise Se'Iung meme Dantbarteit su bemeifen.~
Geo. %. Burner, Tarmer, GaIrpab, 81. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

Spnb'3 4iIen f9ipdhen nidt ab. ~fonoeru for.
bern Die Ierbauuns un6 ~frdftioen ben Masen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11
Hoods Parnfa heiIt.

Hoods parh1 heHt.
uIls Id 4 ooer 5 Sabre adbGte, bate i'd elm fro.
pbuIoies Seidufr ON Wittelinoer meiner liuten
6ano. bos ftb TO perf6limmerte. baB Die Werite
ben Singer abnebmen inaBten, unb ipdterbin n1ebr
als bic 6aIfte meiner 5ano. Darauf brad oas
Gef6tuiir ouf rneinen Irmen aus. aciste i6 on
tneinem 9olie uno beioen Soften oeg gei1ts, mir
fat bos cine Iuoe ierii6renb. uno auf meincm
rebten Grm. Die aerste iasten. es ,pdre Der
I Sdlimnaite Sail bon Sfropbeln,
ben fe lie eefeben. Gs mar einfa6 i9redli9. Dor
flint Sabrea besann i'd, Snub's GarfapartIa
ju uebmen. Ia9 uno mad fanb i'd, bab Die &c.
t&pire au beiIea besannen. Sd fubr fort. bis ID
jebn Glai6en senommen bate. 3ebn Dollars.
Denfen Sic bod. meldeu @eminn mir meme On.
Ieibe bradte. 9aufeno Yroscnt2 So. oiele Sou.
feno. Wdbreno Der Iebten bier Sabre batte Id
Feline Gef1pure. So
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
RDITOR's CHAT.
Two Ways TO Influence PeopIe-The Righ
and the Wrong.

Two Ways TO Influence PeopIe-The Right
and the Wrong.
There two ways Of influencing others TO any
reform-ihe one 10 condemn, the other to praise.
Observation leads us TO believe that the latter is
conducive of better results and worthy of emuia-
ton.
The mother who praises the good in her children
before condemning the evil is the one who COM
nlands the most respect and obedience. To always
call Johnnie "a naughty little boy" and to con-
tinually threaten TO whip him. is not nearly as
good a way TO try and inspire him with the am
biiion TO be mothers brave, good little man.
The Sunday-school teacher who praises the
faithful pupils who attend regularly is more be-
loved than the one who scolds because there are
not more present.
The Superintendent who scolds and scolds every
Sunday because the attendance does not equal the
enrolment, does not inspire the scholars 10 make
the school larger; neither does the minister who
finds fault every Sunday insure good attendance
the next Sunday as he would had he praised the
faithful ones, instead of scodng them for the
others absence.
If we would be glad to see our friends and ex-
press our pleasure at their coming, after they had
remained away so long that they were ashamed to
come. they would love us better than if we had
heaped abuse and complaints upon them for not
coming sooner.
The best way to correct a fault in friend is 10
first speak OF his other excellent qualities before
criticising the wrong. Let always find the good
before we condemn the evil. One of the most tell
ing sermons ever preached by the late revered aud
universally beloved Phillips, Brooks was: "This
is wrong" Then his whole sermon was devoted
to telling what right
II only become thoroughly imbued with
the right, the wrong viii appeal so strongly to
There was once n little GIRL who xEss hroupht nm
TO believe that there wrong in the world,
only right. She always looked for the good in
Others, and tried TO help her fellows by sending
TO them bright. pfu thoughts.
Let Us look for the good qualities in others, not
the badi Jet US speak Of the good our neighbor
does not The evil; let find the strong points in
our minister's sermons. not the weak ones; let ms
find the pleasures strewn in path. not the dis
appointments; let emulate the good we ind and
thus avoid The wrong; let US look for the bright
ness in our homes, and see il our life is not pleas
anier, home dearer and heaven nearer.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Our Concord Junction (Mass.) friends, sacra-
meuto Rose and her husband, passed through
Washington on the I4th, homeward bound
from the Encampment and Worlds Fair. We
spent very pleasant half-hour in their COM
pany.-We are informed that Ariel has been
seriously i'll, but is recovering. When she re-
sumes puzzle work We hope she will remember
Mystery. Oct. 1 is very close at hand and
the gold medal solving contest will soou be on
LOgOtricacy and Thedom are out of the list of de-
partments, but The Study, "Obscurities," and
Mystery" still remain, and will doubtless be
sufficient to bring about quite an exciting
finish. We understand that K. T. Did. Alum
nus and one or to other local pOsers are to enter
the race, aud things already commence to look
interesting. September Courier speaks
of Anonyme in language much more forcible
than eloquent. However, the paper seems to
have abandoned 10 a considerable extent its
former aggressiveness." hich makes it much
more sentable.-Darby and Xiphias are
thanked for four fats each. Ebert for four
large and we'll constructed forms
9-21l93 L. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
n. T. G. C. GUARDS.
Something of What the Active Workers Are
Doing These Busy Days.
NEW YORK Gu.RDs

NEW YORK GUARDS
DEAR GUARD FRIENDS: The meeting of New
York Guards held ia New York City was success
in every way. and it showed the members more
loyal and determined not TO give up than ever
before
Quite a number of visitors were to see us from
our sister States. and in The evening they helped fiji
our program OF entertainment; Sister Haigbt Of
Connecticut, giving some fine Rotations while
sister Hun entertained us with "A recitation and
her experience In housekeeping.
Quite q war OF words occurred between our
sister OF jersey City and brother of Hoboken con-
corning their towns, but nothing occurred to mar
their friendship, and they were cousiusn
The following list of officers were elected and
they promise some fine work during the year /:
Com, Chas. b. Moore Orient. L. l.; s. " c. Ada
u. Biekneii. Hannawa n. Y; j. V. G.. Chas Il.
Randall, FreGonia. ". Y; Chap VIM r Ordwsv
milton, N T.; Z. IT,, "A. Stevens, Port Chester
The following Charmen are announced:
Councii-Frank H. Hillard, AIT South Sixteenth
street, Newark, N j.
Investigation Committee-Mrs Mary Ricknsll
Hannawa Falls, n. Y.
Benefit Commi,tee-Alice L. Putnam, FredonIa.
NY.
Historical Committee-Mamie McDonal. Mount
Vernon, n. Y.
Commander Moore appointed Lizzie Maude
Hewlett billiard as his Adjutant of All South Six.
teenth street, Newark, N. j.. and Henry r. Hew-
lett. Manhasset. L. l.. ns his Quartermasier
All members III arrears to be notified and If
not paid In go days their names are to be dronped
from the roll.
Let New York Guards work together and LET us
strive to get New York at the head where it be-
longs.
Address ali communications concerning New
York Guards TO yours loyalty
Mrs. L. Maude billiard Az South Sixteentb
street. Newark, n J.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
CLUSTERS
LAST
BATTLE
FIELD.

visit to this spot, which is now National
Cemetery, is extremely interesting. Here. II
years ago, Gen. Custer and five companies of
the 7th U. y. Cav, numbering over 200, officers
ana men, were cut to pieces by the Sioux In.
diahs and allied tribes under Sitting Bull. The
battlefield, the Valley of the Little Big Horn,
located some 4o-odd miles south of Custer,
montana, station on the Northern Pacific
Railroad can be easily reached by stage. If
rou Will write Charles S. Fec, ST. Paul. Mimi.
inciosing four cents in postage, he will send you
Observation-Disclosures l00-page book, free Of
charge, in which yon will Gnd graphic ac-
count of the sad catastrophe which overlook
the brave Custer and his followers in the Valley
of the Little Big Horn in June. 'z6
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
90. Faith 10 faith. IL.


Tholuck says the meaning is more and more
faith. Rev. Dr. Joseph Angus gave the mean.
ing TO be, the faith of the teacher to the faith
of the hearers. Bengeps idea was, gotten by
faith, offered by faith.
81. Power. is. This was a very effective
word among Romans. As religion characterized
Hebrews and esthetics the Greeks, so strength
was the marked feature of Romans. They
welcomed all things ministering to power. So
st. Paul uses that word of the Gospel. The
heroic prince of the Arabian Nights was able
to conquer all forces met in the Mt. Caucasus
by the magical word Power" So the word
Jesus" is sort of Pass Word giving US access
to all that is good aud gaining us entrance even
through the pearly gates of the New Jerusalem.
Suggestions
l. Render thanks g. Get into the habit.
Appreciation is a virtue. Trace up the sources
of blessings, so you can express gratitude to
their Giver
2. So live as to be we'll spoken of by the
world. s. We can be most useful when in
good repute. Parishes have standing as do
persons. Some become known for their unity,
honesty, piety. Others have not a good SAVIOR.
3. Serve the Lord. 8. There is activity in
service. Something is accomplished. We have
not nero profession. Passive men are as use
less as passive winds passive electricity, pas
sive steam. Good comes from energy let loose
and Christians should be operatives.
4. Stimulate the mission spirit. The Gospel
extends to the Gentiles. is.
3. Have missions to the Jews. 16.
6. Pray for others. Mention others in our
prayers. Do SO often. 9. Selfish praying is
not likely to bring the greatest blessings.
2. Pray when going on a journey and also
for those journeying 10.
8. Comfort wants company; faith wants to
be shared. Mutual participation is more Chris
tian than individual absorption. IL.
9. We are often disappointed in our expecta-
tons. Wepurpose. but find our plans frustrated
We are let (hindered). We set dates to go
here or there and must send kilograms ex-
planning reasons why we cannot carry out our
intentions IL.
10 Seek righteousness. II.
IL. Be not ashamed of the Gospel Of Christ.
(See V. 49,
IL We are all debtors to the world Ia. We
have no advantage to use for mere personal
end. One condition of our acceptance with
Christ is promise to obey Him, to do His work.
From then on we owe to Him our service. We
owe it TO the sad to comfort them; to the poor
to aid them; to the ignorant to teach them; to
sinners to show them the way Of salvation
When this passing world is done,
When has set yon glorious sun,
When stand with Christ in glory,
Looking Ger LIES finished story,
Then. Lord shall fully know
No, ill then, how much | owe"
The National tribune., 1893-09-21

pods remove the silken cores. and lay in basin
of wafer; pick them TO pieces as You need them,
three four seed punches at n time.
Remove the seeds make the seed ends even.
Keep very moist. Lay the little lunches thus
formed with seed end out, across the string, as
many lunches on one side of the string on the
other.
Use the silk from three pods for one pompon,
then bring your Irvine together and tie firmly. Be
sure to keep the seed ends even, aud when they
are dry the balls will be symmetrical.
To color them dry thorou shly and dip In gaso-
line in which you have put little oil paint, or
leave the seeds on and gid them. Do this before
you let them dry.
/ think them prettiest their natural color. They
are very pretty arranged in large punches and
suspended by narrow ribbons to the chandelier,
or can be used wherever fancy pendants
wanted. Yours loyalty
Minnie NJ. Weakly, Washington, Kan.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
Taught to Swim.

The seeming strange suggestion is made and
strongly pressed in England that the men who
man the navy should be taught how to swim.
Ordinary sailors are instructed and expected
10 qualify IN swimming, but the marines, Fl re-
men, ana engineers are not, and it is a fact that
large portion of the latter large BODY of men
who serve on war-ships cannot swim. 1t is
SAID that many more men would have been
saved from the Victoria but for this fact; also.
that many sailors who are good swimmers were
undoubtedly dragged down by men who were
not. The matter has been taken up in Parlia-
ment' ana 1t Is probable that swimming will be
insisted on as part of the training of every
man serving aboard shin.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21

Walter B. Longstreth, Box 60. Gratiot o. Paint
ed G. &. blotter best collection of postmars in
three weeks.-Fmma 8 Perkins Lakewood, i. i.
Painted oystersheil for pretties postal autograph
before Nov. May r. Russell. Grand Bay, o.
Autographs, also rriZe for prettest friendship rib
bon, exchange with all.-Edith NJ. Haines, 6l5 Bond
avenue, East ST. Louis Mo.
Wanted: G. C.s to know that going 10
travel in the West for some time and cannot an
suer le,ters.-W. w. Squires and w. p. Martseh,
WATERFOWL, Wis. Postoffice address of Maggie
Thompson. of Grant County, Kan.-Maggie Truss,
Wabash, Ind.
Prizes awarded: Emma s. Perkins to Charles O..
Wadsworth Gardiner, Me-, for best collection of
postmarlSs; Sylvester Keller, South Norwak,
Conn, second best. aud Agnes Ashwili, Delaware,
o.. best from any State. Edith NJ. Hanes to Hattie
Francis, Arlington, Neb for best collection crazy
pieces,
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
NO. s75-poUBLE DIAMOND.

Across: !. A letter. q A river of Spain. g. A
mining town of Ecuador. (Bij) l. Heads of lances
used in tilting.* s. Akalods found in small guam
titles In opium. 6. The act of wounding. (Obs. J
Z. To engrave anew. g. Barren. 9. Ladders
(obs.l 10. Seas. tobs., Cent? IL. A letter.
Down: /. A letter. e. A hard knot in wood 8.
Animals of the male sex. f. Square CAPS aneien tly
worn a mark of certain professions 5. Species
of fine thin silk fabric, used for Innings etc. g. A
plant which keeps its leaves green throug bout he
Winter. z. Canine teeth. 8. Rent rolls O. A
rush. Cent? 10. A cowL IL. A letter
-ELBERT Denver, Colo.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
Going to the Worlds Fair?

IF you are, go via Cincinnati and the c. Fl.
& ID. and Monon Route. The superb train
service of this line between Cincinnati and
Chicago has earned for the road the title of the
Worlds Fair Route" 1t is the only line
running Pullman Vestibuled trains with din
ing ears between Cincinnati and Chicago. The
C. II. & d. have issued handsome panoramic
view, five feet long of Chicago and the World
Fair, showing relative nights of the promi-
nent buildings, etc., which will be sent to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of 20 cents in
stamps. Address l.. G. Edwards, g. P. & T..
Agt.. Worlds Fair Route" 200 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati. o. Be sure your tickets
read via Cincinnati and the Cincinnati, Ham,
iiton & Day ton Z. q.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
CONVERSATION CLUB PRIZES.

Books, c. c. badges other mementoes useful
ornamental, will he granted for the best papers
on themes selected By the writers. This week the
prize paper is by Ina Wright South Los Angeles,
Cal. for beautiful paper on South California
Flowers" The prize awarded is a copy OF " Dream
of the Ages" the handsome new illustrated vol
ume by Kate b. Sherwood, sent 10 any address by
THE NATIoEAL TRIBUNE on receipt of g. Com
peiitors in mailing their papers will please say
what they wish, should they be granted prizes,
also what they have received if they have hereto
fora Y,riz
The National tribune., 1893-09-21

All regular readers OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may bc enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free, and
30 become members of the Conversation Club and
contributors TO the several departments.
References required Of new members desiring
correspondence.
The N T. G. c. Guards is band of the C. c. or
canized in Boston Aug. Is. 1890 for mutual benefit
and the more practical enforcement of the pTinci-
pies of patriotism and progress to which the c. &.
stand pledged.
Contributors will please add IN the left-hand
lower Of their envelopes, &C. Co. 10 facil-
tate the handling of mail.
Written sketches following strictly the form
printed under each portrait aud sent separate
sheet If paper must be sent IN the same envelope
with the photograph, which must have name and
address on the lack. Cabinet sized photographs
only must be sent. 1t is not necessary TO inquire
for them. as il properly addressed snd sealed they
will reach the Editor Each will take its turn, aud
those sent cannot appear for two months.
Photos will not be- returned unless after patbficG-
tiOa four cents inFstamps are ineiosed with a re-
quest TO that effect.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
OUR ROLL CALI.

The letters vs.. mean veterans son, v.d veter-
AZ : daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
ofSssoeiations will be marked SY. and DVl
Minnie Rynders and Daisy Briggs, vd's Glen
wood, Wis; AnHie NJ. Grund aud Mary J. Cirund
vas, Stockholm, Wiz; Leverde Smith. g. V "
Baltimore, o; VIM. T. Prmberion, Bethel Cfer-
mont Co, o.; Margaret l.. McTornaham vd
Orange, Cal John b. Randall v. ST. Peter Mimi;
Wynlan A LawtOn. :. ", New Auburn Mimi
Jessie and Bertha Erwin. v.d.'s. Biairstovn Mo :
l5,6l3.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21

NO. 972-ANAGRAM
and get Us t0riter felt.
I was sitting in the parlor
On q dark and dreary day
When your letter, like the sunshine,
Game and drove the clouds away.
And its witty sayings opened
Wide the portals of my heart;
While its joyous rays Of sunshine
Lightened ey'ry Utmost part.
When / read its pages over
Life seemed brighter than before.
Thank you for your sunshine u letter;
Kindly send me many more.
WILL MYRRH, S,eubenvilIe, D.