davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

not in the magnfcence OF the pagean'' noi
in the popularity of the fetes that eno .0"'
sionifcance of Coronation week Hes IL
ceremonial which invests the sovereign WIN
sanctitv and powerfully sways the IMAGINATION
Of on Ignorant and fanatical population. IL
creates Holy Father in what the pe"S"n'i'
delight to name Holy Russia.
The Coronation being what IL Is tne con'0.
Grafton of the anointed Pope and sovereign VI
all the Russias. il seems inexplicable tnat III VIC
present instance it should have Deeh uo'oi,c"
so long. When Peter the Great dleu Ills
strong-minded consort set out FOR Mosco" wiz,
precipitate haste to be crowned anu anoi".ou
anew. scarcely waiting to order his Duiiai'
Her successors have been more deliberate, eaoh
striving TO have an Asiatic pageant OF uh
rivalled magnifcence by which the eyes Oh
Moscow sbould be dazzled once for all, before
tho Kremln is deserted for the remainder OF
tbe reign. Alexander III. has tarrled IN seclu-
sion so long that he has been chargeu wiz"
yacillation torpor and timidlty. year ago no
broke away from Lis seclusion III Peternoh anu
Gatschina, and visited the palace fortress OF
the Kremln. Probably he was pri'"'eiy
crowned and anointed at that time, lhasi'uon
rs his councillors must have regarded WIN
secret apprebenson the possibility OF MS as
sassination and Regency designated ny
sovereign who had not been consecrated anu
fully invested with autocratic authority But
he this as it may, he is now to be publicly
crowned on the banks of tho Serpentine, ana
greeted with tho VACCINATIONS of soldiers
princes, ENJOYS and people. Bravely anu
calmly he rides through the streets, IA II there
had never been n breath of menace from an un-
derground Russia. But when the medl@val
mnmmery is ended the Kremlin will release
the gooniiest aud hcaviest-hearted sovereign
it has ever sheltered The enthusiasm OF the
people will not deceive him. He knows that
Nihilism is an evil spirit which cannot be
exercised by religious ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE OPENING or THE BRIDGE.

IHE OBEAING VI IHE DIIHuE'
The cities of New-York and Brooklyn enter
upon q new epoch to-day. They have grown
into great municipalities side by side, but the
river which flows between them has kept them
as distinctly individual in character as If 1t
had been hundreds of miles instead OF few
hundred feet in width. Ncw-YOrk is the great
commercial metropolis Of the New World, while
Brooklyn, covering a much larger area, Is
merely lodging house for New Y ork, and town
of shops with no commercial relation to the
rest of the country. To-day's formal and I'M
pressiye ceremonies celebrate the completion OF
a great engineering feat by which the rlver as a
dividing line is forever annlhiated. The TWO
cities are united at their busiest centres with
a MAGNIFICENT highway which is more like
boulevard than a bridge. 1t is wider than
broadway. has facilities for travel Wequalled
by any thoroughfare in either city, and COM
mands view unsurpassed by any roadway in
the world. Forty-iv6 thousand persons can
pass over it hourly without crowdng one
another. $4,000 more can be carried each
bour in the cars, and $4,000 vehicles may
traverse it in one day between day
light and dark. It is easy TO sec that the
onening of such mighty artery between the
hearts of the two cities will have powerful
influence upon the lfe-bloOd of each.
Already there are many persons who see
visions of coming changes, and are ready to
nredict not only the speedy union OF the two
cities under one municipal government, but
the multiplication of bridges until the union
shall be as complete almost as 1t would have
been had there never been nver. All these
visions may be realized, but just now 1t seems
to us more timely to consider some OF the
pIoblems which the opening Of the Bridge VIII
bring to our immediate attention. In the hrst
Mace. there is the exit on the New York side.
That is clearly inadequate to the demands
| which will be made upon it. In conscntlng to
remove their station further up Chatham-st
the Elevated Railway Company have removed
| one serious obstruction, but there are others
which will be found equally serious. The net
work of street-car rails should all be 70
moved and the different street-car companies
should be required to make their common
terminus near the junction of Chatham ana
| Chambers SITS. We believe they will soon IND
| il to their advantage to do so, for the process
| sion of vehicles over the Bridge Will cause a
perpetual car blockade above and below.
We do not think well of any of the pro-
iects for cutting street through the City
Hall Park to Broadway. The park has been
sufficiently encroached upon already. There
is moreover, not room enough for street
between the City Hall and the New Court
House, and that is the only direct route to
Broadway. Nothing would be gained by cut
ting street through in front of the City Hall.
and great deal would be lost, for it would
completely destroy what little is left OF the
park, and damage the effect of the finest public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

from Cnina IN all sorts or Fantastic pattorns A.,
scattered about; there are Turkish SOFIA per,,.s
chairs and mats, while articles Of vtx lie aLont =,
picturesque profusion. One sees In everything ~
tastes of man who has spent . great part Of M
life In the East, and cherishes his recollestio5
warmly. The workshop" Of the General ccn1
tains collection Of historical arms, unious -
their kind; each piece has tradition, and each y
marked by rich and curious workmanship; ali
have been given to him at one time or another -
their owners. For instance, one sees the pistols y
the last Sovereign Prince Of Albania. a long non
lard of Schamy and gun, richly chased, presenfsJ
to him by the Sultan Abdul Aziz.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Colonel Emile Frey, IN.
Swiss Minister, left Washington to-day for Phils.
dephia, and will sail Saturday for Europe to ba
gone two OF three months. He carries with him Al
present for the National Schttzen Verein Of
Switzerland silver dinner service, offered BY thu
Swiss residents of Washington as a prize to be shot
for at the associations annual Schiitzenfest.
DAVENPORT Ia. May 23.-Bishop McNiullen, tia
Roman Catholic Bishop of this diocese IL very III
and it is thought he cannot live many days.
SANDUsKY, Ohio, May 23.-General Sheridan.
Secretary Lincoln, General Stager and number Of
other gentlemen left here this morning for Point an
Peee Island where they will fish for black bass for
n week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
INNER TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

A,,rsyNyyrs-7H Page-5th and 9th counha
AxyouycEMESTs- sM Poge-4tn column.
p.xxtSa HoU,Es-7m Pa1c-4th coiamn.
BusIyRss NorfcEs-im Pdg.-lst coluhu-
Ro.RD AND RoOHs--7M Pa1e-6th Column
CtoTuING-7m Page-3d column.
toRpoR ALTON NoTIcEs-6th Poge-2d Column
pyrpryD NorfcEs-7M Page-4th o0lunn-
Dpyssa,KNG-7m Paoe-5tn column.
FuroprAy ADyERrIsEMENrs-6h Pagc-2d coiumA'
ExcgRs1oys-7M Pag.-6th column.
FIyASCIAL-7m Pdoe-4th column
cy,rrs .Sn FTyDERs-Gh Pdge-2d column
pwANrEp-7m Pa7c-5th column
HoRsrs CARRIAGES &c.-7h Page-otn coi''"iA
I.srpueros- Paqe-1st and I'd columns
1,crrpvs AND MEErINGs-7h Pa0e-6th coiuhh-
Ipa.1 NoTIcEs-6m Page-2d column
u.pn,.oys AND DE ATHs--5th Pd0e-6th coumu' ,,
~,,scv,, ,xrous-7m Page-Gth column-SM rage --7'n
5th and 9th columns
uusoAL INSTRUMENTAL Page-6th column
~ punIIcArIoys-6M Pagc-1st co!nmh
Ucr.Y srrAMERs-7m Paoe-3d aud 4th cou"oS
pr Esr.TE-7h Paoe-1st and I'd columns
SALES BY AUCTIoN-7h Page-5th Column
s,rr,r,oys wAyTEp-MALEs-7th Pagc-5th column
ryyALEs-7M Poge-5th column
spvo,.L NorfcES--5h PG1e-6th columh 49,,
S.,.o,rs .ND RAILRoADs-6 M Paoe-5tn and otn
coluInna -
srxwyc RKsoRrs-7h Pag.-2d and Sd columns
TEACHERS 9Th Pdge-2d column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-6h Page-2u coiu'n"'
YACHTS &c.-7M Poge-5th colua'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
omnsements Co. Might.


p,Jon OPERA Hc usg-s:15-"Pop.
S"sxoporrrAS-s-" The Merry wal.
CIsIso-s-"P Princess of IreDaon" "
r,,rru AVENUE THEATRE-s-' bop.
en.sn orrE. HousE-s"Artcle Az ..oao0 Minis
S Sxsptys Iarn STREET rHrArRr-sMa''0o0n MILE
v.n,soS SQUARE THEArRE-s;3o-"A Russian nV"''
moon .o,,r
FiBLo "N o,,, 4ousE-S-"A Bunch OF Keys,
or The Hotel"
-. que ,TpE-S-"T The Amadan."
T,yvxrv-TuIRp STREET THEAIRE-9-" bustie @Aii0"e
PetticOats." ,,u,,,
Union SQUARE THEATRE" ArRwrlgn-s WIG
o., ,c,.,s TprArRy-S-" La Belle Russo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE LATEST MANHATTAN MONSTER.

THE LATEST MANHATTAN MONSTER.
Our complete civilization continually bcgets, es-
pecaly in a great city. new conditions ana cnar-
acters 10 deal with which taxes all our cucrgies
and expedients One of the latest of these char.
acters IS the Jantor the direct product and nscpa-
rable accompaniment OF the apartment-house, in
which 10 many thousands of New Workers are
forced for the lack of better homes. to take refuge
In and of himself tho Jantor does not seem, at first
glance to be either a very important or a very for
midable person. His position is humble. his
power insignificant his duties are regulated and
clearly defined Yet scarcely any human creature
so dcteriorates on acquaintance rs tie Janitor: to
know him Is to hate him; to name him is to
swear or to feel like it.
The JanItor, usually foreigner. is seldom edu-
Gated, even in the ordinary sense. Apt to be dull
in most matters, he Is particularly intelligent and
shrewd for his own material and immediate inter-
est however foolish as TO his best and remoter u-
terests. by daily experience he becomes intimate
with average human nature with its Incidence, its
read ness to be imposed upon. its indisposition to
take trouble, its easy acquescence IN existing con-
ditons On these no reckons and ho rarely rock
ons without his host. To newcomers he exhibits
his most agreeable, or least disagreeabe side gen.
orally impressng them fayorably rs modest SER
want particularly DESTROYS to please. Iio volun-
teers TO do things not belonging strictly to his du-
ties he is almost delicate in certain proers of
vice he shows in specious words that he has again
and again saved newcomers time bother and ex-
pense and that lie may he counted for the fu-
ture in this way All this is plausible that, add
ed TO the saving of trouble for ones self and to the
thought Of helping well-nclined mental. the pro-
posal is altogether likely to be accepted. One Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Netu'2lork Daily gribaa's.
POUNDED sY HORACE eR EELEY
NETWORK. THURSDAY, MAY "a.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-In Moscow yesterday the Emperor
,r;tnessed the ceremony of blessing the imperial
FLAG. - The race for the Derby Stakes On Ep-
.om Downs was won by Sir f. Johnstones
colt St. Blaise - An Irish newspaper,
The Kerry Sentinel. has been seized
for seditious utterances. - Much excitement
prevails i'll County Mayo over the murder con-
suiracy disclosures - Archbishop Croke has
arrived in Dublin from Rome - The harvest
prospects in France are favorable.
DoMEsrlc.-John Jay has been appointed
New-York Civil Service Commissioner IN
place of Andrew D. White, declined. 80 The
Baptist Bible Convention yesterday decided almost
unanimously to change the method Of Bible work.
- Mr. Dezendorf replied to the Secretary OF the
NAVY I'm regard to abuses in the Norfolk Navy
Yard - Leonatus won the Kentucky Derby.
80 Colonel Frank f. Howe died in Washington
- Damage TO crops by the recent cold weather
n reported from many places. = clergyman at
Goshen, n. Y, was attacked in Sunday -school last
Sunday by young brother.
CRY AND SuBURBAN.-The final preparations for
the opening of the New-York and Brooklyn Bridge
today were completed yesterday. == The annual
election of the Union Club took place. -- Thad-
deus Davids & Co. made on assignment. 60 The
stockholders of the Metropolitan Opera House
elected officers and chose boxes In the annual
parade of the Brooklyn Sunday-schools about
81. 500 teachers and scholars participated -=
Tan the alleged Number One" talked to re-
pue.eIs; he declined to refer to lrish matters --
Sehaefer was defeated by Vignaux and Garter by
Dion in the billiard tournament - The Presi-
dent spent the day III making and receiving calls.
The harbormasters determined to continue to per-
form their duties 60 Gold value OF the. legal
tender silver dollar (4l2l2 grains), 50 10 cents.
- Stocks were erratIc fuctuating and unset
tied, but closed at about the best figures for the
day.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and clear or fair weather. Ienpera-
ture yesterday: Highest, $50, lowest, 81; average
b73so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

Persons tearing torn TOR the season. and summer 'dr-
sllers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO them,
postpaid for 81 90 per MONTH the address being changed
as often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE tciH Dc sent
TO any address IN Europe for 81 60 per mouth eh'ch ~
clEdes The ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

vocatcd. As completed, the New-York ap-
proach is 1852 feet long and exactly loo 1eet
wide. If the Bridge shall hereafter be maze
free, and New-York and Brooklyn united III
one municipality, THE TRIBUNE'S prophecy OIL
1919 will be fulfilled. The complete programme
of tie celebration to-day will be found else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

To-day, when the Bridge is finally COM
pleted and is ready to be dedicated to the
public, it is interesting to recall that
in 1S49 The TRIBUNE took up the subject
of bridge to'BroQklyn, and in numerous arti-
cles pointed out the feasibility and necessity
of the project A structure 100 feet wide, to
begin at least 1900 feet from the New York
shore, and to be high enough to allow the
tallest shios to pass under it. was ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

Governor Cleveland, who did what he could
TO make his Civil Service Commission ridicu-
lous by putting Henry Richmond on it, has
now done what he can to restore the balance
by the appointment of John Jay. MIR. Jay
will take the matter seriously. He differs
from the people who made this Commission in
being In dead earnest about Civil Ser vice
Reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
TINE WEDDTNG EXTRAORDINARY.

Before this day passes into history the following
notice. or its equivaIent,wll doubtless have been
handed in at HE TRIBUNE cOunting-roon ior In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
nj o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Prlce cen'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHIsGToS-No ], 1922 Est
IOsDON-No. 90 Bedf0rd-st., strand
PIRIs-No. 9 Rue Scribe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-07

tenn 6ube bleibeu. gta6 oieier grfld
rllng lieB man bic Sadie ruben.
: Gin Nufruf, tuel6er gu einer 10.
fortigen Grbebung gegen Bic 8eoriidrn:
GEN feitens &ublano auffor6ert, lpirt
iiberall in 8ulgarien berbreitet.
&i6ter bra9te i'm oeltl6en &ei6s=
to9e cine &efolution Elm. in fuel1er biz
glusfilbrung BON Prlpat=9luftrdgen in
Wdlltdr : Wcrtitdtten getabelt pirb.
8ismarf pro eltirte i'm Namen bes Gai-
lers gegen Die 2lnnabme, baB oos 2(n=
iinnen al bic 9lrmee geltellt peroen
f0nne, 5atbl6ldge an5ub0ren, ielba
tuenn lie Direct bom Gei6stage fdlnen.
&l0ter gab bann bem Nntrage cine ber=
dnoerte TaIIung, iubem er feline Iorbe=
rung an Slsmarf anfatt an bie Q(rlnee=
berpaltnng ri9tete. Sarauf erfldrte
Der &riegsminiifer, baB bieier 9lntrag
einen birecten uebergriff in Bic @emal=
ten bes GaiIers in 1i6 l9lieBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-07
Wait berfdMnte miMt,

ben neuen Store Der .2pne @tar xea
@ompanp", 402 gde bon 0oufon unb
SoiopoitraBe sn beiu6en. Man triift
oaielbit cine Oollitdnbige Nusipabl bon
feinem 9bee, 2affee, @etpiiraen, Gami=
lien=GrOceries unb probiiionen, tDie iie
in San 9lntonio nie beiier gu finben
mar. 0ie preiie iinb berartig. baB lie
Sebermann sufrieoen felen. Die Nua=
litdt fdmmtli6er Maaren fam nidt
iibertrOhen tperben. Geiner Sbee unb
Gaifee iinb cine Speaialitdt. 3aHee
iuiro tdgli6 frii6 gebrannt uno gemabs
len ami plaBe ietbit. Sebermann fann
nniere Grait= &aiieemiihle Dor bem Store
in Sbdtisteit ieben. 9lm Greitag ben
%. 1T unier Store eroifnet iporoen.
Selepbon berbinbung SO. 2S8. Man
erinnere ii6 an 402, gde bon Doufioms
uno 2oioDoftraBe, 9eseuiiber aue. 6.
N6tungspou
23,3- s. q. 0aas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-07
SlmRernrbentlidbc @elcgembeit in Ser.
telt=, &nabclt= 1tttN Giftner=Nnsiiffe.

0lnRerprbentliHc @elcaenbett in Scr
fen=, 8maben= uno &inoer=Mn5iige.
Tllr Die fommenbe @o6e offerire i'd
Splgenbss:
100 blaue Slaneu Serren Mnaiiqt
bon $3.50 aufpdrts.
80 Tren6 Smeeb Mireb su Sc.
81 grau, gang tpo0ene Ga1imir au S.,
friiberer Preis $3.50.
$50 ahortirte Galimir= 9lnaiiqe $4.85,
friiberer preis 1926.
250 gang tpollene (Scotch and Eng
lish) Gallimir= unb Speeo= =Mnsiige feb,
billig.
Wlein glortiment in feineren Waa=
ren, iDmie Diagonal. Broa6 @lotb,
Sren6 Gailimere anb 9rap 9ete Nm-
5ilge fann in preis uno @tDle nibt
llbertrohen nerben.
$50 &uaben= uno &inber Mnaiige
aller 8r0Ben gu Gofpreis.
geinene NnSiige, ipeibe @eFen, Nl=
pada= uno Mobaire &ode in enolofer
@usipabl, folpie Qerren=, Gnabenz unb
&lnoer S6ube .unb Stiefel il better
aualltdt nnb nieorigfen preilen.
9erren= uno Gnaben=9embe. Gimber
Waiit.
Strobs unb @ailimirzSute in groBter
9lusmabl, bie alle gu auBeror6entli6
billigem preile perfauft tper6en miiiien.
Mfan iiber5euge ii6 6es Obigen Bel
8. 9. Granf,
9llamo=Ylasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-07

permrdten. gmiis, raltlcs tantirte bic
lidtiAeue Sdaar nit Sdaufeln unb
Spaten unc grub ia burd ben mdd=
tisen Waa, ben Sabrbanberte setbarnlt
batten, binourd cem WaHsr gu. I'm:
barmberSis 5errihen bic idarfen @i1 1en,ib
ne bas bidte @efledt Der Wur5eln, bic
benz Damn ieinen jdben Wiberfano ae,
seben; mddtis iGwausen bic 8dulte bic
Aerte, innter oiinner narb bic Sduenebr,
bic @rbe unb Baller bon einaneer trennte
Drei @lemente, @rbe, Walier uno Sturu,
befeboeten 19 unb mitten barunter cine
nit f9ctt unb per 0eatur aerfallene Sduur
metterbarter @siellen, sei6iitis, in teiti-
alllder S4apen Ireuoe ben Nu8brud
oer 3erltSruns nod 5u f0rrern uno gu
entfelIeln.
Sfin9S unlber rubten bic frieoliMen
Ortidaftea i'm tiefen 2dlummer ans bon
ben Dran9ialen uno @ntbebrunoen oe5
cages. Sn ben Gppbusipitdlern Bon
Saltencnen lalften bic Sranfeu lider ge:
bergen i'm @dlafe ibre Tiebertrdume Dor
iid bin. 2autlcs unp sepulois slitt bcim
unlidern @dsine oes Nadtlampdens Der
barmber3ise Yrucer, bic barnlberjise
Sdweiter BON einem Yette gum anoern,
icrslid gu lauiden upi ieoen Itbem,ug
in enSelbaiter Wiilbe, gu t,Sltsu uno fib=
lenbe Nrsnei bar5ureideu. Wotl eridred
te fe bann unb mann Elm Shmettern uuo
Yraiieln berubseitiirSter 5dcrnlteine unb
Dad5icsel, aber aesen Morsen leSte iId
Der Sturm unb IcDtenltille breitete lid
iiber bic sad5e Natur.
(6ort,egEna teIIl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-07
cages : Wenisfei.en.
S I a II 5.

- gin bon ben Samburget Smpor.
teuren ingeicBtesGomitee bat Elm S1rei:
ben an bic Stem OOrfer 9anbelsfamme,
geri6tet, in tpel6em es beiBt, BOP eir
bon s. Brette in Stem Yorf gu Spefrla:
tionsSmefen perbreitetes Yampblet, TO-
tuie elm in Der uNetp Dorfer StaatsSei=
tung" ber6ffentli6ter @rtifel iiber uGett,
f6melsereien" bafiir peranttportli6 ge:
ma9t iuerben miBten. Ser oeuti6en
&egierullg einen guten gormano fiir
bas rS6meine Ginfubrperbot" seliefer!
su baben.
= Die yieip Oorfer 2egislatur bai
elm Geieb angenpmmen, tpel6es bas
MusHeaen bon giienbabn=Sreipdilen an
anoere 9eriOmen als giienbabazYeamie
perbietet.
- Sn Union Gup. Snb. linb II
Gel9dfts= unb Is Mobnbdufer abge:
brannt. Ser Yerlult belauIt li6 aui
einige 0unberttauIenb Dollar.
- @ouberneur Glepelanb BON Nem
Oorf bat Die 8iG u1terSei9net, mel9t
Die ipgenannten blauen Sonntaqsge.
febe aufbebt, bic Bel einem Sbeile be,
Yemobner bon Stem Oprf unb Srooflpn
10 perbaBt tparen.
= Ser biebil6e Shabmeiiter poll
bon Sennellee, Der iit gegen 8iirgi6afi
auf freiem GuBe befanb. 1T tpieber ber=
baftet porben, ba Der 8erba6t porlag,
baB er gum stpeitcn @tale burWbrennen
miirbe.
s 9ie 8el6morenen, bic ben Mor.
Der Oafes in llniontomn, 3d., freise.
fpro9en baben, tperben nod INNER bon
ibren Wiitbiirgern bebrobt.
= gu SrentDn, Co., lDur6e Elm Wf0r:
ber Namens Walfer gebdnst. 9ta9 be,
9inri6tung brad llnter Der 8olfsmengt
cine Sdldgerei aus. bel Der elm 8rubel
bes Sberiffs gei6oien puroe.
9lus einem Yerifte bes Gompt
rollers, eriiebt man, OaB ndbrenb be,
lebten 6 Monate 1872 neue Tationalban
fen nit einem capital bon $14, ,958, ,00(
gegriinbet Durben.
Muslano.
= Ser beuti6e &ei6stag bat Die bot
Socialiiten einserei6te 3teiolution 81
Gunlten eirer criminellen 8erfolgunl
berjenigen poliaeibeamten, tpel1e BIZ
bonn Gongre1e in Copenhagen suriidfeb.
renben foeiaIilil6en glbaeorbneten bers
bafteten, an bir GOmmiiliOn aur 8eridt
erltattung pertpieien.
= Sn paris bat man erfabren, bab
Wtoltfe iebr i6Der erfrantt 1T.
- Mbn,iral Berger, ber 8lueite ilf
Mange unter ben SffiSieren Der beutl6el
Marine, bat feline @ntlailuns eingerei6t
Wtan i1reibt oieien S6ritt oes Mbmi
rals Der @rnennung zines QlrmeeoffiSierl
gum Marineminiiter gu.
= Die @eianoten bon Mabagasea
geben ii6 Der Sofnung bin, bemnd6i
einen Sanbelss unb 6reunbi6aftsper
trag 3pii6en 9euti6lano unb Wtaba
gasear abI6lieBen 81 f0nnen.
= Sn ber lebten franSOliI6en Sc
natsiiBung itterpelirte Der Seraog boz
Yroglie oas Wainiiterium beSiisli6 lei
ner, Der Sriple Mllian3 segeniiber, ein
genommenen Stellung. Ser Minilte
bes Nusmdrtigen erwioerte: er t0nn
ni6t einIeben. wel6en Nubeu bic Sn
terpellatiou iiber cine Qlngelegenbeit
iuel6e in bas tiefite Sunfel gsballt iei
bringen f6nne unb fiigte binsu: Sranf
reid meroe, iOipeit es ieine Wiirbe gu
lalie, nit alien anberer Wld6ten auf gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-07
Garf nic feblcn.

gBitlipe Mnnd Wiaria 0errmann,
yr. 800 Sycamore Str, @pansbiae,
Snb., iast: uYruitleioenoe, bon befti=
gem Sulten Gequdlte, @u1 uno Gurer
umgebunft 2ditigfalenbe, i0liirft eine
Salie Or. Aug. S6nig' 8 Sam=
burger 8ruittbee, uno Sbr iper=
bet glei6 mir 2inberung berIpiiren. Me=
gen ieiner guten gBirfung Bar I oieIer
Sbee in meinem Sauie ME fe6len."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-07

~ Cine Photographic iit cine
Grinnerllng fiirs ganse 2eben un6 fern=
tpolnen6en Termanbten fann man feine
groBere Jreu6e bereiten, als tpenn man
lbnen feline photographic iiberi6idt. s.
8nbm & Co.. Nor6pef=gde bomMain
yla5a, fertigen brillante Bilber an.
Sbre 8allerie 1T pomp0s eingeri9tet
uno NIT ben neueiten Npparatem berfez
pen. 30,1, ,6Wt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-07
q. &abn & 60.

Spe5ielle Bargains fur
bieie % de.
$50 Stiitf mobernen @inabam su
10 Gents bic Oarb, tpertb Is Gents.
100 Stii& 2onsoale gebleidbten Doz
meitic, Oarobreit, 8 Gents bic Narb.
100 Stiid 6oret Mia geblei1ten
Someitic, Darbbreit gu y Gents bic
Oar6.
500 Stiitf 2angorp 2apns su 5
Gents Die Yarb, nertb 10 Gents.
IS Stiif moberne M0bel 6ransen,
25 prosent billiger als in irgemo einenl
an6ern Geiddit ber Stabt.
Mlle uniere ilbrigen @aarem tperben
in glei6em 8erbdltniB pie bic obigell
perfauft. 12,4t-