davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-26
Ser Grt ber &ein

III Bet btltIisn seuten bauptddItd bic Geberaescnb
aber sewabnIiG letben iie aud periduertem Masen,
ttsfseber Gdrbuns ber Sau unb ausdpfeI, llebeIett
ua4 BEN aufifeben, hbelrte&enpem atbem, belester
3unse, saffrtf@em aOpfneb unb unreseImdbtsem
Stullsans. Bet teber uup alien bieien peinisenben
eetmfu3unsen if 9Oitetter's Masenbttters bas
i9ne4Ewtrteube unb ansenebmfe 0esenmtteI. Gs
TT BET weitem ben Iagtrenben 2rduterpuen unb se,
waltfam abfatrenbsu atneraliiaen gursan,en porjus
als ne @ateS bepIrfen. Bst Hialarfaartisen 1eihen
TT fets bte eeter ansesrifen. n auen bteien dlen,
ionobl ais BET rbeumattiGen unb MerenIetben, Nerr
rofitdt Hnb a1semetner @eisbarteit tf Scftetter B
Masenbttters bfe tutrdsIt&ae ar5Het. Ger,te ems
pfeben eS NIT Ucrliebe, neil eS hneu, er pnb ans
senebm rrtrtt, unb bteje drstIi@e &mptebIuns mtrD
poaant tnsoitrt sur bte mo1lttuenben Grfabrunsen,
tel Sabrbunbert eamtt aemabt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-26
DR.. price's Cream 8afine pomoer
9as hoafommeniie. nas gema9t tpirh,

Sr. Sentins, Der Gelunbbeitss
beamte bes @ep Dorter 9afeus, trat
iebt bon 8enua aus an Borh bes
yNiirft gismard" bic Ssimreiie mad
ben Der. Staaten an. Or. SenfinS
bat cine &uabreiie sur 8ei6tiauna
Der ausmanberunsSbdf 2ioerpooi,
Nmferbam, Mntwerpen, 9ambnrg unb
Bremen gema6t unS bat age bafterios
logii9en bpsieniiden Snhitute unb Gin.
ri6tunaeH biefer Staote berurla6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-26

Bon allen 8ieren in Der WeIt,
Lone Star am belten mir gefdllt !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-26
DR.. priee's Cream 8afiue pomoel.
S0@fe 8eltsausfequnss ausseiAnums.

- Wan idreibt aug &om: Sn
ben benz 0atitan nabeItebenben &reis
fen slaubt man, baB Nisr. 2orens:ai
pdpfli6er gtuutius in ben Nieberlans
ben, ebentuell gum apoifoliiden 9eles
gaten in ben Ser. Staaten ernaant
wirb als Na6fclser bon Mer. Gatolli.
gS beiBt iebo9, bas bas Datum fiir
bic Nbberufuna SatolIis nod ni1t
feftgefeBt III unb baB feline Hidfebr
nod aom bon Teiner @rbobung gum
Cardinal abbdngen pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-26

iitsn Psrtobe uno furtrt periubiids 9dmads,
Shmerseu, rieberbrtdente GmpRnbungem,
WsIaadssnspsb, sIa. sb tatarrbalti@s Giteruna uno dbu.
.Uar Granen, ,bte ibrer @ntbtnbuna entaeeen.
teben, 1T 60 eine tpabre Simmelsqabe; es Der,
rtngert ote Shmer,ep muo @eioRreu bes 60.
burtsatts, tartt bic Weben uub bic Dausr bes g1o.
9enbetts bnno befbtoert Die rtidlidt V6io ossrnno
Bon nabrbaftsr DtuttermiiG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-26
K|GiderStOff DeparteIneDt.

Sn unferem reidbaItisen aleiberitoff. De.
partsment, ras anaefiIt 1T nit ben prdhtis.
item @raeusniiien Der Moee. OIferiren mir:
42sSaise tpollene gbebrons, biblte gdat.
tirunaen in srau. ipertb 25 @ts., fur
10 CENTS.
3s3oui5er Wbipcotb, ipertb SO Gents, fiir
80 CENTS.
- 43j0uiae @ranite aleiberseug, in Mapt
Slan uno Sdipara tpertb rs Gents, fir
So c NTS.
@emuifertes Mumnie aIetbepeus, tuertb
$1.00. fir
20 CENTS.
Semufferte unb eetlpfeIte s8sSaiae gres
pons, berabseiebt BON $1.25 auf
"a CENTS.
4e5oaise Woire goplins, berabselett BON
$1.50 auf
Si.l6.
30 3oaises @bipcOrt, tp.rt6 $l.75, fur
$I.38. &,
5l3batge ge1nui iterte unb geitreifte Spin.
gaItnes. berabgeiest bon 81 90 unb $l.75 auf
$I.38.
62aoaises eopert 3eus, 3u$l, 81 25u.$ $1.5O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-26

Die
WS3entlide Sreie EreFe far xera
erf1eint
ieeen Qomnsraaa
unb foftet
$3.50 fiir baS Sabr ONer @1.Zx
Wouate TN VDrauSbesahinAa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-26

td6pfte, ,beruuterseionimene,
iiberarbeitete unb ihmd1.
Hde Weib. 90 ltnbert unb
befettigt alle iterp5ien
gdtudde3uftanbe ardmpfs,
3piteris, Mrp6isu .3hduIl.
6efi oott Beitstais; ts reg,i.
hrt alle 1lnnatiirIlden nns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-26
@r,t,to Gtgeutb1ttll.
.UldHenpermalters Derfauf.-

eber 100000 Gisenbum San antpnp mub ipipn
oefauit wsrbm Der san ges wie In Sben unb @nbadea
ansbOten pe e ber 8ur wnat @rObs gut ensdste 9raut
NIT gutm abias ron gser; nett unter benz wirfaen Wtt
anssssebns Draderei unb tbpsrapbdes @tabmmt welss
bic bette &anbidaft TN Sabmefen BAT.
0usegene @elAdftsbdulr unb @unbfIde unb 8aupdse In
Der Me unb In ben Aubentbsiln Stabt Grost auswakt.
@ebnltte Ohertsn 7nb nte pOrter smadt wprben.
REAGAN HOUSTON, NRaiienner,palter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-26
Clothing !! Clothing !! CLOTHING !!

@erabesu iiberipdItisenb 1T unler Glotbins.
Departentent.
llniere Qreiie tperten Sud in Grftaunen
ieten. Seine tpollene Mnaiige 3u $l0 unS
aufipdris. gut biGisere @aaren 1inb in
Der srDbten Austpabt porbanben. Sn bieiem
Departement, tpie in allen anberen, seben mir
bic Yretie an.
@hepiot 8einfleiber fir 9erren So unb $31a.
Seine 8eintleiber fit 9erren, semadt tpie
naa Nab, SIS, $6 unb 81.
Gine ni4t an3ufiibreabe lange 2iite BON
ainber Ansiisen, Slouien, Ndnteln, uebers
aiehern &c.
Mante|, JackGn, UeberVGrfe.
Mit Mdnteln, Sdden, l1sberipiirfen &c. itnb
fptr REID berieben unb bieten eine ME ba.
getpeiene Nustpabl.
Rinber Gaibmir gIoafs nit praettpouem
gelat, tn berf9iebenen Garbeu, bon $1.5o
aufmdrts.
@futter Smbbaro SHUTTER, gut sefiittert, BON
$l.t0 auftpdrtS.
Su& Sadets fir Damen, in lduara $3.50.
Oamen @opes, biibld beiebt, in braun,
lhwar5 nnb anberen Syarben, $3.50.
Hniere vPliii4 Straps" baben mir auf ben
fabelbaft biaig:n Rreis bon $1S rebusirt.
uniere nit Seioe sefiitterten pIii9 @apes,
bte mir nit SIS nerfaufen, wiirben iiberaa
$25 foften.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
TUBERCULOSIS.
Important Revelations in the Report
OF the Agricultural Department.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 1.-THE results of
Investigations dealing with the serious
question OF tuberculosis in cattle from
both economical and sanitary stand
points are embodied in an important re-
port of the Agricultural Department,
prepared by Theobald Smith, chief of the
Animal Pathology division.
III reviews the examinations, discusses
the history and character of tuberculosis
and presents many valuable suggestions
for the diagonsis and prevention of the
disease. The report is in substance as
follows: "in making tests, the temper
ature of the inspected animals should be
taken every two hours at least six or
seven times before making the injection.
The variation in the temperature of an
animal during the course of the day Is
frequently so great that ii the variation is
not determined and the temperature is
taken only once before tuberculin iu-
lection, 1t Is merely matter OF chance
al nigh temperature, natural TO the
animal, IL not enormously taken
Tor reaction. The most convenient place
for an injection is the siue of the neck.
seven or eight hours after the injection
the temperature should again be taken
and from then on every two hours until a
needed reaction, continuous during sew
eral hours, has occurred or until rs or 20
hours have passed since the time
Of the inj. ction. The report suggests
lnHl cartlul lnspecllo OF ali dairy herds
with the object Of detecting and remoy-
ing all advanced cases of tuberculosis and
Especially of cows with diseased udders.
would probably exclude the sale OF most
infected milk.
"To attack tuberculosis as il exists nj
present" continues the report, sis a most
nificult problem and no single measure.
however, sweeping, Is likely TO be success
Iul. The present wide dissemination of
The disease and its prevalence among other
nomesticated animals, and its prevalence
among man, makes the complete exter-
mination OF the mslady an unrealizable
problem.
Infection through dir is the most seri-
pus problem to be dealt with. That cattle
may be injected more than once is self
evident. IL is highly proba bic that cattle
may, under conditions, inhnle q few
tubercule bacilli without permanent in
fury"
The summarized important facts bear
Ing on tuberculosis OF the lungs in cattle
are:
Primary infection through the air
is more frequent under existing condi-
tions than any other mode OF infection:
early stages OF the disease may consist OF
glanduiar affections only; tube- cul osis of
The lungs Is not necessarily associated
with any other recognizable lung affeo-
tion as pre-existing, favoring condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
OLD RESIDENTS TALK,

Some OF the Oldest citizens OF Proyi-
dence assembled yesterday afternoon on
the lawn at Mrs. Hattie w. B. Cha fees
residence, corner Of Broad and Baker
streets, and INDUCED in general CONVEX
sation on the subject, Some Changes
That Have Taken Place Since ] Was
Born" IL was the meeting OF the II. I.
Veteran Citizens Historical Society, and
the treasurer was hostess of the day.
In the absence OF President Denison. the
third vice president, Henry A. Rowland
occupied the chair.
As the oldest member present was over g1
years old, and the average age OF the COM
pany 7S years, the "reminiscences were ex-
tremely interesting from local historical
point of view, and as showing the social
customs OF older Providence. At short
business meeting which was held the
secretary, Daniel A. Cook, read a memo
rial TO the late Thomas j. Hill, a former
president of the organization, and it was
voted to frame appropriate resolutions on
his death. The presiding officer appointed
James Burdick to the charge OF the mat
ter, ana the sum Of $50 was appropriated
TO defray the expenses.
Chairman Howlnnd read n short paper
on the changes that have appealed most
forcibly to him. He gave short sketches
OF several societies in existence In Provi-
dence few years ago.
After the speeches had been made Mrs.
Chafee served the luncheon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

farewell reception and social was ten
dered to Mr.. Charles Adey, a student at
Newton Theological Seminary, at the
Dyer Avenue Baptist Sunday School last
evening. program, which consisted
OF recitations by Miss Cassie Pierce and
Miss Eva Mathewson, and solos by Miss
Minnie Moore was presented with much
success. Rev. j. V. Osterhout gave an
address which was responded to by Mr..
Adey. At the close OF the exercises re-
freshments were served TO those who
wished, and general social time was en-
joyed.
Manufacturers Lodge, l. o. o. T., was
well represented in the ZIn-zil-za- bud
parade last evening. Carriages were pro-
vided to the number of 10, each carriage
containing four members. Some OF the
carriages were very prettily decorated.
John Byron was badly bitten by dog
owned by William Mulvey on Willow
street yesterday.
Miss Hannah Thornton. who resides at
4l3 Valley street, fell down a fight of
stairs while visiting friends on Atwell's
avenue yesterday, which resulted i'm a
broken wrist.
The Baptist Gospel Wagon is holding
services in front of the Broadway Baptist
Church on Wednesday and Friday even
ings of this week.
The Union Railroad Company is repac-
hhS tit Ohh sNi Ou oAucNNll square
with new ones. This has been long
needed action on The part OF the company,
as cars are leaving the rails very fire.
quently at some of the switches.
A special meeting will be held at Ly-
mansville tomorrow evening by the Tex
tile Workers of that place To take action
in regard to the dismissal of
two operatives of the Lymansvile
mill who refused to work any more than
go hours per week. The trouble seems to
have arisen on account of La Dor Day. on
which day the mill shut Gown. The help
were required to work the following
saturday afternoon, also the next
Saturday. These two refused TO
work the second Saturday afternoon.
and in consequence were dismissed. Other
reasons are given for their dismissal, one
being said to be their prominence in last
nights strike. A council made up OF
delegates from the various unions will
look into the matter tomorrow evening
and it is feared that trouble will be the
outcome II something is not done for
these operatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Wheat Steady and Corn Bit Higher
This Morning.
Greenhut's Bluff About Whiskey In
Bond-St. Paul Better on Favorable
Crop Repor,s Gossip OF the Market.
Special to The News.


NEW YORK, Sept. 11--Wheat opens
steady. St. Louis sold moderate line of
December wheat. Corn opens higher on
the strength of the Government report.
The selling of May corn by commiss ion
houses is breaking the market. Oats
open "A shade higher with corn and IL
looks as II the selling orders in corn were
filed.
The New England reorganization COM
mittee calls for fourth instalment OF
s6.25 on preferred and g on common
stock, to be paid on or before Sept. "a.
President Greenhut says; "We were
disappointed in not being able TO raise the
money to take all our goods out OF
bond. The New York people wanted
the earth. They were not satisfied with
the custody OF the spirits with the added
20 cents gallon as security but demanded
further collateral. Had they not held US
off until the last hour with the assurance
that the money would be furnished we
could have raised il in the West"
The increase in the earnings OF st. Paul
is s43, 1888, which is an excellent showing
London is about q better.
Government crop report better than was
expected, and that and the st. Paul will
be used to rally the general market today.
An attempt will be made to get the
shorts to cover.
The corn report shows crop OF 1870, 900
bushels, but SO far as the Western States
are concerned this is not a very fiattering
outlook for railroads. The South is fay-
ored territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Want THEIR PAY


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Mutiny is booming
In the ranks OF Battery ID. A movement
Is on foot among the men to refuse to put
on their uniforms or to drill again until
they have received what the State of nli-
nois owes them for their services at the
front during the recent strike disturb
ances.
Some OF them openly declare that in
case the Governor should find it necessary
to call them out again they would refuse
TO respond on the ground that the State
had failed to fulfil its part of the con-
tract, thus releasing them from theirs.
1t was with great difficulty that the
battery was kept from breaking away
and refusing to obey orders at the regular
weekly drill Saturday night. The pre-
vailing discomfort was openly manifested
in the presence OF officers, and IL anything
had happened to stir the men up mutiny
could not have been avoided,
After the drill was over a committee
from the company called on Captain Al
fred Russell in his Office and hot discus
sion Of the situation followed. He
said at once that it was impossible
for him to do anything, and that
he was as anxious to get his
salary as the men were to get theirs. A
member OF the committee then asked why
the Battery ID Association did not make
an effort TO pay at least part of the money
to relieve the distress of some of the mem.
bers OF the command who have lost their
positions or are for some other reason
in hard circumstances. The captain
replied that the association was spending
all the money IL could get in paying the
regular expenses of the armory. The
committee went away without having re-
ceived grain of comfort. Since that
time the spirit Of discomfort has been
growing rapidly and it is likely to bear
fruit Saturday night in an open refusal
TO drill. The men have not yet decided as
TO what plan they will follow. When the
men marched in after the close of the
strikes they expected TO draw their pay,
about 500 to each man, without any
delay, and il was the keenest disappoint-
ment to them when they learned that
the money might not be forthcoming for
months. The State government, how
ever, has done everything possible to
secure the payment of the men. The mi
litia appropriation being exhausted, no
funds will be available before the next
session OF the Legislature, but Governor
Altgeld has offered personally to guaran-
tee the payment of all sums advanced by
bankers and Others with interest. .pendin
the meeting OF the Legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

The air in the Sixth District Court was
blue this morning. TBe rfrst casB, kitfiou=
Aithenbiefer and Jacob Redding was all
on account of keeping their respective
yards and sidewalks clean. Redding
claims that his neighbor threw water
upon him and gave him a good ducking
Althenhiefer swears that Reddng has
been waiting to get chance to get him,
Althenhiefer, into the courts and would
do IL IL il cost him $1,000. The witnesses
demonstrated the fact that there had been
i'll feeling between the two for some
time, and one was as much to blame as the
other. Redding got little the letter Of
Althenhiefer for Judge Cooke fined him
II and costs.
The next was the little difficulty be-
tween Rosa Wren and Charles Saunders.
A son of the latter and daughter OF the
former was the cause OF tho row. and
during the fracas Rosa struck Charley,
and for this she was fined $40 and costs.
She appealed.
Thomas A. Caswell, his step-sister, Mrs.
Caleb Mullen, ana her husband, were the
next to attract the attention of the court.
An account of the affair was given i'm de-
tail in THE NEWS. Tom was fined $40
and costs.
Abraham Jacobs swore that Michael
Smith defaced n building owned by him
on Willard avenue, but when the case
came up for trial 1t was found that tho
nOusc Nus OWutu W JaCOD WIG, anO tnlS
little fact was the cause OF having the case
discontinued.
Charles T.. German, for assault on Ellen
Bresnahan, was fined 80 and costs.
Frank Mullen, Zoe stealing a bonnet
from Kate O'Reilly, was fined s20 and
costs.
Brenton Salisbury, for keeping a horse
unit for labor, was ht III in the sum Of
500 to be heard sept. u.
Bella OBrien, Della Dugan aud Dora
Whipple were sent TO the State Farm for
six months Tor heiDg night walker.
GOrhsIn Dennis for hon support, viii
be brought before The court Oct. y, Tor
sentence. Billy DOdd Was held ia tte
sum OF $1,000 for selling lottery policy, AND
Will be heard sept. III for Two case.
Minnie Gilbert, a common street waiver,
was discharged On payment o. nnsis.
Jacob tiOldbgrg was fined .ij sad costs
for driving a broken down hose. Ho
appealed. Max Oricck for having a horse
unfit for labor, was fined go and costs.
Mary A. McDonough, for defscing q
building owned by Thomas Wyatt. re~
aned SO ana cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
NEWPORT NEWS.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

'f''h 'Nf htbhldt Correspondents
NEWPORT, Sept. 1l.-Owing to the Door
attendance at the races yesterday the as
sociation has decided TO abandon its idea
OF having another meet tomorrow. The
weather yesterday was poor, there being
regular Newport fog which obscured
three quarters OF the track. Society
was very poorly represented, but the reg
ular Newporter was out in force The
events themselves were rather poor. Seve-
raj good horses were scratched, and with
the exception OF the sst heat, the events
were Hat. In this race there were five en-
trees, but three scratched, leaving The
Peer and Mars.
The race was very pretty,it being Mars,
until within ter yards OF the post, when
The Peer worked up and finished half a
head in the lead.
The last Casino Hop drew n much lar
ger gathering than was anticipated. All
OF the society bellies were present as, in
fact, were the larger part OF the summer
colony.
John II. Rogers, a carpenter employed
on the new villa being erected for Harold
Brown OF Providence, fell from the top
story TO the cellar. lie landed on his left
side, his head striking first. A cab was
hailed and the Injured man was
taken to the hospital. After exam
ination, the doctors in attendance found
that no bones were broken, but IL is very
probable that the skull il fractured
The golf tournament opened yesterday.
~. e.. Lawrence won from Charles ". Me-
Donald, and :. NJ. Sargent won from II.
II. Stoddatt.
The Pawtuckets and Newports meet AZ
NJ orton Park this afternoon. There ia
Is oolo game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
LATEST
THE AMERICANS.
Opening Session Of National
Council of Mechanics.

The 49th annual session OF the National
CouDcil OF the Order OF American Mochan-
les, was begun in Swarts Lodge Hall,
Westminster street, at O'Clock this morn
ing. About 100 delegates, representing 20
States, were in attendance, Including IL.
Il. True, Eugene II. Lincoln and &. H..
blocum of Rhode Island.
After National Councillor Albert IL.
Dodge called o order, ex-National Coun-
clllor Z. X. Cassidy. Mayor oil Dayton, o.,
offered prayer. Fifteen new members were
admitted and National Secretary John
Server, briefly outlining the progress of
the order, reported that the numerical
gain had been encouragingly substantial.
The National Council recommended
that liquor dealers be debarred from
membership.
The Representatives from Connecticut
offered resolution requesting the abol-
ishment of the system of paying 20 tax for
each council in the jurisdiction and sub
stituting therefor a capital tax.
The Pennsylvania representation wants
the present system OF representation abol-
ished. Now each State has three delegates
In the National Council. The change
calls for representation according To nu-
merical strength. That is, each State has
representative for SO many members and
under this system IL is claimed more JUS
tice will be done TO he States having the
largest number of members in the order.
AT o'clock the National Council ad-
journed for trip to Newport. They will
bs entertained in the sister capital and
shown all the famous sights of the town,
returning this evening. The National
Council will reassem BILE at o'clock to-
morrow morning when vital statistics
OF the order will be presented and ne-
tional officers elected.
William Lester, the senior member of
the order, was present at this meeting.
lie has been an American Mechanic "A
years, "a OF them as a member OF the Ma
tional Council. He has attended every
meeting during that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
THE SCHOOL HOUSES ARE FULL.

Partial returns from the school teach
ers have been received at Superinten-
dent Tarbel's Office, and the report from
everyw here is crowded school rooms.
The aggregate number OF pupils in all
the entering classes OF the High School
grade IL $50. Al the additional High
school quarters at The Point Street Gram
mar School building, where the estimate
was but for 10 pupils, there are 150. and
arrangements have been made to employ
another teacher. At the Peace street ex-
tension there are 40 pupils, which il 10
less than the number provided for.
At the High School building itself II has
been found necessary TO combine the
graduating classes aud place the entering
class In the classical department with the
graduating class OF the English depart
ment.
Accurate returns from the grammar
schools have not yet been received, but
there are no vacant chairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
C. A. R. PARADE.
forty thousand Strong Was the Pa.
rade al Pittsburg Today.

PiTTsRURG, Sept. H.. Forty thousand
men VINO fought TO save the Union
marched through the cities OF pittsburg
and Allegheny today. The old familiar
war tunes TO which they and their
comrades trod through hostile
country made their hearts beat as
in the stirring days of 30 years ago, but
while they stepped out brave-~' they could
not straighton their bent forms, nor con-
ceal their furrowed cheeks.
Ihcy marched no more up TO frowning
cannon, but passed battery after battery
OF bright eyes, while waving handker-
chiefs and the clapping of women's hands
cheered them on. On every street corner
and vacant lot rose tier after tier of human
faces and as the veterans passed. cheer
after cheer greeted them, Every
window along the route, the fire escapca
and roof tops were crowded while side
walks were lacked solidIy from the build
ing TO the wire ropes stretched along tho
curb To prevent interference with the ma
rade OF the Grand Army of the Republic.