davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
THE AMERICAN HUSBAND.

II seems that they are cnlivening what is
called the dull season in London with news
paper discussion Of the rather surprising qles-
tion. Z" Is marriage n failure ~ The subject OF
marriage is an interesting one at any season
Of the year to a very large proportion oil the
community, and the fact that the London paper
which has taken the lead in this discussion
fills three or four columns day with letters
from correspondents proves it. One sgnliI-
cant contribution Is from On American Lazy
summcring at Trouville, who writes to say
that whatever may be the fact IN England
marriage is a success in America, because
American wives know how to manage their
husbands and the English women do not.
II has been known for long timo that the
Americans made the best husbands in the
world. At least, this has always been the
view Of the American wives, and there IS no
case ON record where an American husband
tool, execution to it, The Difference to women
and thoughtfuncss of their comfort which
strikes every foreigner coming to America as
q national charac eristic. and which even lifl-
tafod Sir Lepel Griffin, because he did not
lil,o anparcnily. 10 see women so well treated,
makes the lot Of the American wife on the
average much plcasanter than that OF her Sis
tors in other lands The German husband may
love his wife with honest feryor bat she Is,
nevertheless, his Inferior and, to some extent
at least. his servant. The Frenchman IS gal
liant and polite to his wife, as to all women
but there is still lacking something Of that
perfect equality, confidence and comradeship
that characterizes so many American mar
riages. The Englishman comes nearest, per-
haps. to the American standard in this respect,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
PERSONAL.

citizen Train IS at Berkeley Springs, Va
The Bishop Of London sternly frowns down all
ritualstic advances. Recently lie was at service
in London church where no insisted on the erection
of platform at the north end of the altar Tor MS
accommodation Then the server having At inc
candle at the south end, advanced tnidly toward the
him precipltatcy to flight, and the service went on
with only one candle
Mr. George W. Cable IS resting at Saratoga
Mr. George KEENAN, IS spending the summer with
his family at Dennysvlc, Maine.
Mr.. Sidney Dickinson IS meeting with great success
in his Australian artlccture tour and VIII con-
sdera5ly enlarge his original programme He was
called mon 10 road the Declaration Of independence
at a Fourth Of July celebration at Botany
Senior CASTELAR,, now ify-slx years old, lives with
his ACCOMPLISHED sister in beautiful homo at Madrid
There are frequent rumors that he is gong to get
married. but they arc only rumOrs. He is now grow,
Ing bald though his hair and mustache are SUI Ic'
black.
Mis- Louise Chandler Moulton has gone from Lon
don to Marienbad.
The story of the relations between George SAND
and Alfred de Musset has often been told, but NJ
Uoussave rcbearscs afresh in his Revue de Paris e
de St. Petersburg dc Musset, he says, was never
IN love with her except at Venice, and then only or
account of her genius. She was common and pro
vnclal, and dressed like man, so the poet LETT he
for a maiden whom he found on the shores OF I'M
Adriatlc. George Sand in the meantime was no
idle but consoled herself with a Venetian lover VI
Houssayc's article abounds with other gossip aoou
the author of Indiana" On one occasion she had
quarrel with Balzac and called him a cochon.' HI
rctorted by saying she bette" Rachel, IN
actress hated George Sand Ike poison when In
vted To supper TO meet a few friends by the Princes
de Bclgioi0so. Rachel refused 10 co. saying. No
Sand will be there. smoking a short ppe.' The fac
was that the actress had found George sand smokln
at "rcpciitionn the theatre, and after having CREE
out What horr bic tobacco" she called the tiIeme
TO nut the cigarette out Roqucplan, who heard hel
sad that when She girl she smoked caporal
In worse company
Princess Lcttia, who Is 10 we'd the Due dAost
speaks several languages, and is good mus elan an
clever painter She resembles her father, and
every inch a Bonaparte both IN type and character
she IS also considered beautiful as She Is accom-
pli,hed Although above the average stature, sh
IS graceful She is an excellent rider, and one OF ne
greatest pleasures is to scOur the Alpine villages
her favorlte chestnut hunter Princess Clotildc, a
though pious almost TO austcfty, has NOT iehounce
all tho plea of this world She often acconpah
| her daughter In her rides. The Chateau or Mon
caler where she resides, was given 10 her by Nlctt
| Emmanuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

as in many others, but we miss IN MIN sol,0-
thing of that fine Difference which Is 50 uc-
Iightful to women. If any one doubts tho ac-
curacy of these statements, we arc perfectly
willing to leave the decision to jury OF twelve
intelligent and impartial American husbands
There is every reason why the America"
race should produce good husbands IL is the
hest natured race in the world. Its INSTINCTS
are generous and helpful. Difference to women
;s carried to an extreme-if there be any such
thing. The tone of family life Is pure 10 d
remarkable degree, and where there are ex
ceptions to this rule very large proportion OF
tbcm will be found to be a result of the in
roods Of foreigners and foreign manners. WIN
all that can be said as to the evils OF our di-
vorce laws. il is doubtful whether there Is any
country in which, as our plucky country"on'a"
maintained. marriage has been more OF sue
cess than in the United States. When uhe
Deceased Wife's Sister bill was up in the House
Of Commons some years ago, and the example
of America in that matter was cltcd' OFF
Michael Hicks-Beach said that he hoped that he
sbould never see in England the state Of so
cioty that existed in this country. ms COM
placent Tory evidently believed from what ne
had read of our divorce laws that society IN
the United States was in condition or moral
chaos Yet we venture to say that there is a
larger proportion of happy marriages IN TINS
than in any other civilized country, because
the whole spirit of our civilization is one OF
equality, which is the best basis for content
mcnt in marriage.
These facts have long been recognized. Ana
now we have a frank statement from an Ameri-
can wife of one Of the reasons why IN TINS
country the husband and wife are more apt TO
get along together better than in less favored
parts of the universe. It is because the Amerl-
can wife knows how to manage her husband
But bless her heart, did she really think that
she was making startling disclosure Inc
wise American husband has known that all
along, and he has been glad to be managed
lie has had unbounded confidence in his wlfe'S
good sense and tact, and has been glad to wear
his invisible silken chain that held him tighter
than links Of steel This was certainly not the
least of his claims to the title Of good husband
that he knew she was having her own way
and was glad to let her have it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
JERSEY PoTTERs AND THEIR WAGES.

From Tho MashlngtOn GlZette
The pottery industry is one OF vast moment in th's
country, and The New-YOrk Tribune Is dolns sVoa
work In invest eating and showing Us extent aud ~
complete dependence upon high tarirs. Inc tesu'.
Of The Tribunes Investigations are very intercs'"s
Before tho morrill, tariff enacted pottcries ln
America had eX stcd only In the crudcSt FORM nees
the benchccnt operation Of the inspiring policy way.
that law established. In city aone-lrentOh
"a $50 600 of capital has been invested In potefcs
and wages To the amount of $4,000 week are perhs
distributed among a great army OF artisans 80. ~
average earnings OF these worhingmen are shown "
be SIS 30 which is 10 per cent more than inc -
lsh potters are paying TO Their aborels 30 80.
has been the growth OF this Industry IN aiV' ,so-
duced selling IN connection with tho choices. ~
ported decorative ware. This is an industry al W. A..
Tho Mills biz directs forctblc blow. and We eau Ia
aglne no stronger argument against the Dehov -
free trade policy than is be found In the fae'S Az
figures presented In tho artIcle referred TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
COLONEL BRICE And MR. MCBRIDE.
A BALLAD.

A BALLAD.
Says Mister Mcbride to Colonel Brice,
Let's go and have some tea.
Right here in my clothes I've got the price,
So come along with me-
Saws Colonel Brice to Mister Mcbride
don't care if do.
I've got some views I'd like to con1dc
In Just such friend as you.
"Suppose we take along friend Brown.
He, too, is fond of tea,
And probably knows how to put it down
As well Us either Of WEI
They hicd them hence to a quiet spot
Where Of tea could be found the best
Where political bummcrs troubled not
And the weary could have rest.
And AS the teas enchanting spell.
Stole over soul and sense,
In fullest measure upon them fell
The spirit OF confidence.
Saws Colonel Brown to Mister Mcbride,
We're getting into n mess,
This frce-tradc business, il can't be denied,
Is playing the deuce with u.s.
SAYS Colonel Brice, 81 think So too,
And something must be done.
According to my unbgsscd view
They've got us on the run.
"And vet scheme | can reveal
by which all hearts lullewarm
May speedily be fired with zeal
For Cleveland and Reform.
Just now we stand in sorry straits.
There's but one way 10 win
We've got to open all the gates
And let the hungry in
Says Colonel Brown, " | coincide.
And bitterly nvow q"
That up Salt Rivers darllsome tide
Is where we're drifting now
"Pll make note of these remarks
Says Mister Mcbride 20 himself
AlhclS-a-dayl they're bound to lay
q. Cleveland on the shelf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
A GOOD CHARITY AND GOOD HELP FOR IT.

From The Easton. Penn, Free Press
4 splendid way OF raising money FOR charity IS
that pursued BY tho agents OF the magnificent steam-
shin city Of Ncw-YoIk \ charge Of 80 cents -
made and thousands have gladly paid It, 10 get a
glimpse of this ocean palace. The proceeds arc
equally divided between the Seamcn's orphahase,
Fund Speaking OF the latter we would say that ~
Is the grandost charity I'm this country Every dollar
sent TO The Tribune. New-YOrk produces 100 per
cent OF good to the poor children Of Ncw-fork We
are glad 10 see $4,000 has already been contributed
before october. 1t certainly ought to be literally
sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
NJ r,,ry no NOT EVEN DARE MENTION IT.

'7'f'F'7
From The Concord On. III Daily Monitor 49,.
Nearly a month has elapsed since Inc , Nv IND
Tribune published It's expose OF the raScsis Iner u
office by President Cleveland, and not whnl MS a
dissent has been heard from the Demo,rauV "a Ssm<
10 It's truthfllness. That record sartlps naistr1t
ming as Il was, stands confessed oy 'ho "N"'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

SAYS Mr. Blaine: TRUSTS arc largely private az
farss Oh yes. The Standard OH Trust IS strictly
nriyate affair but II has wonderful dealings With the
bubble --(Ncw-York World lDcm.l
Most true o learned judge ;-wonderful dealings
indeed II took man from this town, for in
stance. whose entire public service had been rem
dcred IN the Corporation CounscrS Office and who
was never known TO make n political speech in
his life or write political paper, and put him
into your Presidents Cabinet 1t took his father
in-law. years after lac had retired from all pubic
service out of lis scclusion in Cleveland, Knocked
your Vice-presdcntial candidate Thurman, silly
with him, and placed him in the United States
Senate Wonderful dealings indeed Suppose
Won probe the Standard oil Trust little further
Then, when you get through with that, take up
the WhislSey Trust, the Sugar Trust and those
kindred institutions, the Nickel Plate syndicate
and the Canadian Pacific Railway. Keep on prob
ing these things. You will make it lively.
IL may not be technically a race between the
CITY of New-York and the Umbria. which sailed for
Liverpool yesterday about the same hour All the
same, this is an opportunity not to be lost to test
the relative merits OF the crack liners, and the com
petition will be decidedly interesting The adj
vantage is with the Umbra, since the New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

Atmospheric humidity is something that
everybody in this neighborhood has been too
familiar with during the last few days. In
deed. this year and last year seem to have added
TO summer a new element Of discomfort ana
horror. The account given on our 9Th page
of the mysteries Of mugginess scientifically and
popuarly considered is accordingly of special
timeliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

COLD WELCOME IN ITS NEW QUARTERS.
From The Ncw-York Graphic (Dem.l
The New-lork Tines Is managing the Demo-
cratic party Of this state with extreme industry
and not tho first atom of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

The folly of striking without good reason Is
shown by the experience of 1000 brckmakerS
who quit work in Chicago some four months
ago. The places of the strikers were all filled
after some delay, although some of the union
men resumed work on the terms offered Inc
strike has cost the men nearly half million
dollars already, and they are not yet PREPARED
TO weld. Like the Burlington strikers they
seem to think that there is still a chance OF
gaining their point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

The Aqueduct Investigating Committee rs
going to resume its work tomorrow, ana II
IL can procure his attendance. Mayor heWiI1
sill be one Of the witnesses. The Mayor is
capable Of imparting good many soma chuhHS
of valuable information, and what he says
especially if he tells the whole truth-wih DC
worth hearing. 1t is to be hoped that he VIII
speak without reserve. The committee has
some startling developments in store, and 1t
is safe to say that the interest in this inquiry
will not diminish as the committees labors
approach close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

Mr.. Elson's second letter on the Wagner
Festival is not devoted to the festival ITSELF
but TO cbatty account Of some of the great
people who attended and took part in It,
central figure is Madame Wagner herself, at
whose spacious villa, Wahnfned' no'aole re,
ception took place. There were distinguished
guests and celebrated singers in abundance
and best of all, there was some splendid music
in which Frau Materna, beloved of Americans
carried off the honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

A graphic letter from Toxic, Japan, describ-
ing the recent destructive eruption Of the
Bandai-san volcano, is printed On the 18th
mage of this issue. The eruption occurred on
July Is, without any note Of warning. In
fact. the volcano has for hundreds Of years been
supposed to be extinct. The destruction caused
is enormous Seventy-iiye square miles are
buried under lava, mud and ashes, and the
scene of greater or less devastation extends
over 81 square miles Some 600 men, women
and children lost their lives, and multitude
narrowly escaped. One Ct the most singular
things about the convulson was the damming
ND of river, thus converting fruitful region
Of rice-felds into a vast lake. AT the time THIS
letter was written no estimate OF the damage
to property could be made. Such an eruption
impresses the mind with the power OF the
mighty hidden forces Of nature, which by their
opcration in past ages uplifted the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

Can't somebody induce the Democratic papers
Of this town to take notice that the Mr.. Cleve-
land whom they helped to elect as Civil Service
Reformer is running again for the Presidency?
They never mention the fact-indeed, seem
ashamed Of him. When his Civil Service record
is alluded to, they stick their heads in the sand
and boohoo about Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

Jacksonville Is cleansing itself most thoroughly
now that tie fever is upon 1t. When VIII 'hes'
Southern cities learn sanitary WISDOM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19

Cine Wtinute fpdter trat he in bas
3inn1er, In benz bic bei6en M6nner ft6
tporttarg unb iorgenbolI segenaber fas
Zen. 6err Grid pflug fprang bel ib<
rem gri9einen mie neu belebt auf -
Da bift Su!
IS mar ber Greubenruf @ines, ber
elm uneriekli6es, balb f6On berloren
gegebenes @ut tpunoerbar tpieberfinbet.
Wo ipllt' i1 anbers fem, als BEL
9ir2 llnb fte rei1te i1m bic 9aab.
Nber i9 babe eine 8itte. Das Bib bes
ttnglhdlifen @tllrn paBt ni6t in unier
6aus, f9ent' es ber Electromagnetic.
Dortbin geb6rt es, unter bic Meifer.
tperfe unieren Runit; bort miro es
Diele Sauienbe erfreuen, pdbrenb es
uns traurig iiimmen mhBte; bort 1T es
beilig, Bel uns tudre es cine gnttpei.
bung; Di9 madt bic @abe ni1t arm
nno benz @taler fibert iie tuenisFens ben
Na1rubm. a.
Simmer triffit Du bas aidtigite, bas
gbelite! faste 9err pflus geriibrt unb
f1loB fie in feiner Mrrte.
2ei6t nadte fie fi6 bon ibm log unb
tpan6te fi9 su benz 8rafen;
Sic finb bod aud, 9err @raf unb
NIT Sbnen Grdulein Moelbeib, nit meis
mem 8Orfdlag einberfanben2
gi6t nur mir 8eibe = tpenn er nod
lebte, phrbe es.au9 ber Ginitler feia
uab sic tpie feline @6ttin bort betpuns
bern.
Seine @6ttin = in nl' meinem Sbun
unb 6ein bin i9 Elm Weib.
Mber peltb' elm Weib! iagte 9err
Grid pflug nit ifrablsnbem @eiidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19

@ Geiute uab billigfte Drudia.
den bel 5 obn on Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19
Gin Weriiiuauttasmtttel.

5rau YbObe Gbesleb in @eteriou, @lab
@onntb. Soma, er3ablt Die folsenbe bemertens,
iuertbe @ef@idte, beren @abrbeit bon ben 8e.
inobnern ieneS StdOtdens berbiirst miro: sd
bin 7S Sabre alt unb bin lanse Sabre binburd
BON sierenleiOen unb @eldbmtbeit gepeiniat
DorSen. Sd mar f@lieblid) nid,t inebr i'm
Stanbe, mid allein anSufleioen. SEPT bin id
bolie frei bon allen 2eiOen unb S6mersen unb
tann iosar n,eine Sausarbeit gana allein ber.
ridten. Sas Serbaafe i9 ben electric Bitters,
ipelde mid b6llis beriingt unb mid BON aller
Rrantbeit unb allem Sie9tbum befreit baben.~
Man beriude cine Glaf9e. Die fleine GlaI6e
toitet so Gents, bic srobe 81 unb ift gu baben im
Der Gpstbefe bon u. DrsiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19

Der preis fir 8eri96nerung Beg
peri6nli9en Iusfebens muB s. 6.
IDer & Go. ertbeiIt tperben, oeren
unberglei9li6es 9air.8igDr Elm bors
treffli9es Mittel sur 8ef96nerung oes
Qaares 1T. 3ur6 9armlofigfeit,
Wirti iamfeit unb NnnebmIi9feit bat es
ft6 einef1 Stang unter ben l1nentbehrs
liben Soiletten MrtifeIn errunaer,.
Oannes 9aar tpitb babur6 bon, uno
geblei9te 6aare erbalten ibre iugenbs
lide Jarbe tpieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19

Ynrrtsprnaexz. &c 1uIenbura,
ben Is. SUM-, 1883. = Gin faa tpinterz
li6es Wetter berrf9t beute - gorbofs
pinb nit slei9mdbis berabrieielnbem
&egen 10 baB elm elm tpirtliD beGngs
itigenbes @efhbI F9 bes @ematbes bes
md@tigt unb man fragt: Wie ioa bas
enbigen? Wo5u ioll 6ieier ni9t enbens
pollenbe &egen fiibren2 = 2eBten
Mittwo9 btelt bic nJarnter Naian3"
cine Teriamntlung I'm ge6er parf ab.
gin 6err Sracp aus Dallas belt cine
Nnipra9e, bic Snterefen ber Garmer
bebanbeInb. Die rMaianas8aab" liez
ferte bic Mufit. gtn @etrdnten febIte
es ni9t unb mar bic Stimmung cine
re6t animirte, Bis eegen albenb elm
&sgenl9auer ben 8erfammelten elm
, unfreiwilliges 8ab ange6eiben lieB unb
fie gum Nufbru6 n6tbiste. = Die am
9. b. 80. In ber Surnbale aufsefiibrte
Woriteaung rDie pbrenolosen4 mar
nur f@wa@ beiu9t. Die Nuffhbrung
lieB ni9ts su tufni9en Ibrig. = 9as
] lebten Sonntag itattsefunbene 3inber.
| feit berlief in i1bniter Weiie. 2inber
nnb grtua@iene amiiFrten fib nt6niss
LID" - Wtan ipri6t babon, bic Mrbeit
an benz arteiiiden 8runnen ein3uitelen.
Serielbe bat i9oa gegen $4,000 getoitet.
l. Seit lebtem Sounabenb erf6eint
bier tpieoer cine 3eitung, genannt
"The Messenger. Die 9erren Mair
unb 2ebmann fiab bic v@bitDrs". =
Die Sebrer ber enelii9en tpie au6 ber
beutf1'englii6en S9ule tuerben 59us
lenburg perlaiien. Ser erfere sebt nod
3a Strange, ber lebtere mad GpiB Nlp.
Yin bic Stele bes lebteren ipirb 9err
%. Oilers treten. f. II,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19

Sn gpbnep, Der 9auptlfabt BON
ytellsSib'Wales, bat cine Gonbention
BON Tertretern ber fdmmtIi9en bris
tif9en 4oIonien 9luifraliens ftattge.
funben, in tuel9er man ein @eiud) an
bic britii5e @entrals alsGegierung ri6tete,
einen dbnli9en @ertrag nit China obs
aui9lieBeE, tpie BE Ser. @taaten BON
Jtorb : Imerifa. Nfan fiir1tet aud
bort cine ueberi6nemmung bur6 bic
Ghinefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19
gSifSenstperth! !!

Serr IS. S. @torsau, elm seaufmann in 2ate
gitb, 8loriba, bate fiA cine beftise GrfaItuns
ause3oseu, bic bon einem audlenben Suiten be.
sleitet par unb gang ben anfdein ber eriten
S6pinbfudtS Sbmptome barbot. ct ber.
fudte eiue Meuge fosenannter popularer gu.
ftenmebitineu, allein bas llebel berfdlimmerte
fi@ bon Sag Su Sase. Gr magerte ii1Ii@ ab,
6atte Mtbembefd fdmerben unb fonnie nidt ntebr
fdlafen. Sdlieblid beriudte ct Or. Rings
yaeue entbeduns sesen Sdpinoludt4 unb
fanb fofort @rleidteruns. Stadbem er elm
talbes 0utenb 6lafden ssbraudt batte. mar
ea eu S'aaas Sr & sp sSsr a 0sS es sIf n s ansers @
Mittel fam cine fold laase 9iFe bon seIunse.
men furen aufweiien, mie Or. stinsS rgtene
Gntbednns sesen @dpinbfudt" Der Grfols
biefer Meotein pirb sarantirt.
@robeaafden frei in Der apotbete bon u.
9ret6,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19
sra,t Yeltus.
aoman n bon aarl 5renseI !.
le 4Imtl

or q.
Ioer es mar IN. Dlelen Srellen ia
S Sag a:.a I..uaa., pas Vsll psaS "Sn Isys.
us.s:.a.g s:g wto.lIlou. @ gug.. 0aen'' e..a
auy ssusa. a: anuslnssylaIDs In la9sas I.e.
Isl a.s pIsIel usrnag!nG'e ,s ps.Ia1gsp!aa
M;r muy's .gn usL ys,BeLlDi8 ls.ass tosssn G s
O.,Dss BsIgsMst5l gaos9. 9ssns g'e!us
Sgs.gu,1alns g OeIanOsa EW 10 PIT I! lsg.IlnM. !s
asm naDE9anng; eIs puA % .ustly1sOeasH "a MIaH
aanEguHIlsIn % gal!s g oSrlgaps p en!'
mpMa'ea, oe' 2DuWele1H @a's'gea 8es
s'Isg:. us:. s.s....< -
xo.s 0s9eu'e@D aueg aog m Dle San!' ti
Msn sstosIeM DC g elnIgs ueoAats gIas
m.s CS. sspptUsa' sa ~ .slty!sh on ~ .e!asI
~ us.I fi w. isshs lsnlp!s..gsh y.s'SuSgss ~.
s;sS.I Sng ls,.s xss TssIyosauuaB ya. Mas
Sns.a uiDpsSs px ~, aaU ..ss s.;.s
GiiSes % ~ ~ y,ttem % oehnsst. ] meua ss '.as o,,%
nid6t aIsis, einem GSmter fimSem finite
miirhs Snm has WmsSsheu nos "a A..
tnedie iei,lem Slemen ne,,eu Slim, ne.
her nnS ih,n mil me,,en WuftrSosm o ns,,e
Grsh;sc,,siisr I .r 'I srsGi;sssr [ ''>sos' "s"s
Sirf S;sSs lfm5fSnhe Siese berbse sut.
ts,siS,nrn 'b;s s;nsn psirfiisr d Hem sneySs,, me-.
iomn sgs HiIstsm ~ Em S;siem;cer ] S;e ',, is;,,s,,
SaS s,ir s;rsr ~ sre;s,;Ii;"ss s srffSrts,. At s ~
hS,se cor, an +, se;rsr ,SIs ,rS;Ihnhcatoss;,i6s,,
5irt ssiseew .'o :, ~, Qsbsm f,''gsr srS ~, Ssr
9nna sssn hsyss,,sifsTnh I'M % H,S nm @ enhs ~ e;uss us
Mordiauais untsr " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s r ,,
0srss,s ,srS c,,scstrrrssrsn rinSdssr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19

= SEPT 1T aud ber aueite 8ano bon
Nus meinem 2eben unb aus meiner
3eit", ben auflebenerreeenben Dent
whroigfeiten bes 0er3Ogs grnit II. bon
Sa6fens3 3oburgs8otba, eri9ienen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19
cSn Ser gBeSfminis4er SYhte;

Sn Der Wei1minifter Mbtei au
Sonbon tpurbe elm SrarersGottesbienif
3un 8ebd9tniB an ben Raiier sSriebs
rid, abgebalten. Sir bic 8ertreter ber
Diplomatic, fotpie fit bic MitgIieber
beiber Sdnfer bes YarIamentes paren
pldbe reierbirt tporben.