davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

Forecast for Virginia and North Carolina. fair;
colder.
This is Whitsunday--The Germsn-Ameri-
cans will have grand entertainment to-mor-
row EVENING". Buford Grymes was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary.-Several registrar
cases were heard in the Henrico Court.-Mr.
David M. Goldsby died-The Ladies' Schu-
bert Quartette. of Boston, appears at the Mozart
Monday evening-The Rrookland Demo-
cratic Club meets tomorrow evening
charter was granted the Southern Fire
Brick Works Company.-Mr. John Totty Of
Manchester died.-Mrs. Anna Parsons died.
The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ton met-Masonic lodges met TO arrange for
st. Johns Day celebration.-To date $l,OO2
have been collected for the soldiers and sailors
monument.-The Howitzers have their thirty
second annual reunion Monday-Judge Ed
mund Waddill and MIR. William II. Sands had
personal difficulty in the Henrico County Court.
VIRGINIA
The Colored Baptist State Convention ad-
journed at Charlottesville yesterday-The re-
cent rains have greatly i'm royed the crops
throughout the State.-Abel Sheer, the abb
sconding hotel clerk, of Lynchburg. was ar
rested yesterday Ernest L. Kicker, ofLynch-
burg, has mysteriously disappeared, An ar
tesian we'll will be bored in. Lynchburg.-To-
baeco receipts reported at the various
markets the past week were light
NEW YORK.
The Waddell invention for preventing acct
dents on railroads proved successful in an ex-
periment.-The court has decided the property
of the Engeman estate on Plumb Island can be
used for establishing mortar batteries for coast
defenses.-The viii of Nathan Settaner pro-
yides large sum for Hebrew benevolent insti-
tutions.-The iron report shows very
slight change in.the production of pig-iron dur
ing the month Of April-hlr. Bisine's
condition was reported much improved
yesterday.-The Tammany chief, Richard
Croker, has returned from Europe Mayor
A. o. Hewitt left for Europe yesterdsy.-1he
Lumber Trade Association will make its shut
down in the supply of lumber absolute.
FOREIGN.
The crisis in Portugal will probably be de-
ferred until the end of the month.-The Kai-
ser has printed and circulated his recent speech
in which he declared he alone was ruler of Ger
many.-The cruelty TO Hebrews in Russia con-
tinues.-American's art display at Berlin has
been much comphmented by the Germans
The Irish National League of Great Britain met
in annual convention yesterday at Newcastle
on-lyne.-M Jean Brstiano, the distinguished
Roumanian statesman, is dead.
GENERAL.
The Charleston has arrived at Acapulco and
Is awaiting the Itata.-Sensationa develop
ments have been made in the Boyce infanticide
case at Weldon, N. C--Redmond Blair was
killed by George Dudly at GreeDyille n. c.
lady living in surry county n. c., claims to
have witnessed running Of the first locomotive
in Englsnd.-Wm Hall was probably fatally
injured in fall near Winston, n. C., yesterday.
"A series Of championship games will be
played ~ Charlotte, n c., next week.-Goy-
srnor Holt yesterday commuted the death SEN
tenas az Vii BosdsS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
The Mozart Musicale.

The Ladies' Schubert Quartette, Of Boston.
will appear at the regular Mozart musicale
Monday night. The quartette are noted Tor
tiful rendition OF their numbers. The musi-
Gale will be O very attractive one. The ladies
comprising the quartette are: Miss Maude
Nichols, first soprano Miss Jennie Barker
Worster. second soprano Miss Elizabeth
Roberts, first alto Miss Anna Louise Whit
combe second alto.
The programme is as follows:
/. Serensde Buck. Ladies' Schubert Quar-
tette. 2. Trio. "Pit-Pat" Bailey. Misses
Nichols, Roberts and Whitcombe. 3. Lady
Bird" (Cowen). Ladies' Schubert Quartette. 4.
Nevada" waltz (Giorzal. Miss Nichols. 5.
Chalet Horn" for Cuartette. 6. Scotch
ballad Scott, Miss Wh.tcombe. 7. Old
Melodies (d) Annie Laurie % old Oaken
Bucket" (c) 'Massa's in De Cold Ground"
Ladies Schubert Quartette s. "Atterwar s.
(Aullinl, Miss Roberts o Ave Maria
(Abt.), Ladies' Schubert Quartz, te.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
SUNDAY. MAY II. 1891.
1.-THE TIMES" PRIZE ESSAYS.


In order TO elicit the views of practical and
thoughtful men and women on the great adj
vantages that Richmond offers 10 the whole
country The TIMES will award prizes for es
says on the following subjects:
First. Richmond as Manufacturing City,
With suggestions tending to promote and en-
large this great and growing interest;
For best essay ............SlOO
Second best essay. so
Third best essay. ......... rs
Second. Richmond as Trade or Jobbing
Centre for the distribution of merchandise,
with suggestions for increasing its Importance
in this respect
For best essay. $500. "....SlOo
Second best essay ......... so
Third best essay. ......... 70
Third. Richmond as a Residential and Edu-
cational Centre. with suggestions for improv-
ing its great advantages in this direction;
For best essay .............$75
Second best essay ......... so
Third best essay. .......... Is
Committees will be hereafter selected and
announced who will adjudge the prizes. Es-
saws must not exceed 5000 words, or about
three columns of THE TIMES. Each essay
should be signed by q nom de plume and adj
dressed to the respective Committee on Man
ufacture, Trade or Residence, according
10 the subject Of the essay. care Of The
TIMES, accompanied with the real name
and address of the author in a separate sealed
envelope, which will not be opened until after
the awards are made.
The TrMKs reserves the right to keep or
use for publication any essay received, which
must be mailed to The TINES on or before
July l, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

MURRAY.-Died at the residence OF her hus-
hand. No 1903 Pleasant street, at 1890 I; NJ,
Thursday, I4th instant, SUSAN FRANCES, be-
loved wife Of Samuel Murray
Episcopal church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON,
18th instant, at $3.50 z. NJ. Friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend, No flowers
GOLDSBY--D at his residence No. 1923
west Cary street, on May 18th. at 7:9O F. NJ.
DAVID VI. GOLDSBY, IN the torty-hrst year
Funeral from the above residence on MON
DAY. May 18th. at II A. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth and 8anyx Strectss
RICHMOND. VA

Sne Daily Times Is served by carriers In this
city and Manchester for u cents week ~
Mai. 5000 wear.
The sunday Iimes-Three cents per copy si'o'
agar. =,
The weekly Tinncs-One dollar q year By mall
Specimen copies sent FREQ
subscriptions in all cases payable advance
Reading notices in reading matter type !"
cents por line nan.
Times Telephones: Business once. NO e%
editorial rooms. No. e3e.
All communications and Correspondence
should be addressed to Tho Times COMPANY
Remit by draft, check, postofhce order' or leS
istered letter. .d
Card Of advertising rates for space iurniSn'N
on application ,,, ,-,,,,o co,,p.Ny
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

THE Tnfrs IS always for sale at the following
Richmond news stands:
FrcHASoy HOTEL, Franklin and Fourteenth SUB
Fonp's HOTEL, Broad and Eleventh streets
I,fyRIcAs HorEI. Main and Twelfth streets
JosxpH EsoELBuRo, sls east Broad street
r. a. MyEn 100 east Broad street. corner FIRST
c. NJ. TALMAN, SIS east Broad street.
W. II. ANDERSON. s22 east Broad street
n. JACKSON JAMES, 7Os west Broad street
JosKPH b DAVIS. 1909 east Main street
w. II. CowARDIN, 1902 east Main street
n. LEONARD, eos east Main street.
UNION News COMPANY. railway depots.
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY. railway depota
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
HAYOTER Academy.
Glowing Tribute to Colonel Jones from One
of tho "OId Boys"

Editor TIMES:
As one of the old boys of Hanover Academy
who expresses the feelings of many others all
over the South, may have leave to say how
much interest is taken in the announcement
that Colonel Hilary z. Jones has agreed TO
take charge ofan academy in Huntsville, Ala?
While it is a great satisfaction to feel that
the youth Of our Southland are still TO enjoy
the advantages of association with this GAL
liant gentleman and excellent teacher, the fact
that tho old Academy has to be closed will be
received with much regret by many who viii
stop for a second the labors OF life 20 call up
the "reminiscences of their school days.
No teacher ever exerted better influence
over young men than did the principal" OF
Hanover Academy. Sympathy for the stupid,
encouragement for the Respondent, gratula-
ton for the brilliant and a thousand other
helms and kindnesses. made him beloved and
respected by all who knew him, and made the
school dear to all who ever stayed there long
enough 10 feel the genial influence of its
almost classic atmosphere. Here was taughtthe
love of literature and science. Here were
fostered the principles of honor and lnteg-
rity. While above all was exhibited the high
standard of genial refinement and Christian
virtue.
The student was treated as the son and the
son as the student
The regulation of the school was simple and
the rules few Every man must behave
like gentleman" Every man must do hia
work" These principles were never more
rigidly nculcated on the youth of his time by
Dr. Arnold than they have been by this sol
dierly and scholarly man from the
time he took charge of the school, more than
thirty years ago II may not be indicate to
refer 10 the fact that the high development OF
this school found its ttung type in the Young
midshipman who at Samoa risked his own
life for the benefit of others, and exhibited
those qualities of head and heart which not
only gained the thanks of those in authority.
but made every old student of Hanover
Academy proud Of having had the benefit Of an
association and training so potent in time Of
need.
Speaking as | do for thousands Of friends
may say that no man ever left the State who
had more gallantly served it either as asoldier
or a citizen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

The delegaies to the General Assembly If
the Presbyter an Church. winch meets this
week in Blrmin ham Ala, vii probably
leave their homes for that city Tuesday Rev.
u b. McCluer. key. L. d. Simpson, Guling
Elders l.. NJ. Crutchfield and Luther Shelton
are the delegates Rev. DR.. j. X. Hagen.
Rev. DIR. w. L. Richardson and Rev DR.. r.
2. Kerr, Of Richmond. will also attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCkEAs-
ING.
Readers of THE TIMES going out OF town
for the summer can have THE TIMES mailed
20 them for fifty cents per month"; postage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

bss for the conditions of the present age
proved itself to be the most ]uoic'ou' a ',,,
the most efficient The future. however wln
modify the reasons which now sustain the
existing manner Of election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May l7.-Forecast for vir-
ginia: Fair Sunday and Monday, northerly
winds; colder.
For North Carolina: Fair Sunday and Mon
day; cooler, except stationary temperature on
the coast; northwesterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
CLOTHING.
WA0NtM

0ur WeotMev---tMe sort
we've gett>MG Mow...
rodipc, MoNes NvoNev Nrs.
hduiO' eouAoM NvoAseMSor.
My. NNsM't ZOO Note
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w ENGN'V OVER.
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oMA WoW coW't tWvw
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roto SUIT MCOA. WIN
la" tMowsoMAs oS stN\es
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From MS MovA\y saw 70
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iHO Nwt We owe SO NvOWANM
wltM NE Y " Y Y
Mems NAVESV VNTMG
we've q o\vAG 20.
And \. N G " y s "
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Is q eMWlMc NMANovteA
VooAs---tNNo sW0AGs
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N Novovlcs coW't SNOW
Ii tMeNA. Satisfaction
vs. 0\wS0Ns 10 Ne SoWWA
Inc ---NNoANt\N---
City, We've.
\. SNNs & Go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

An IRRrrATKp THROAT Is soothingly treated
by DR.. ID. Jaynes Expectorant, an old estab-
hshed curative for Coughs and Coldk and all
Bronchial and Lung troubles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
A Prize E.ssay.
[Glen Allan Idle Hnnr1

Richmond, Va, is working to some pur.
pose now. One of her great morning papers.
IU TINES, offers bounty Of f5Ol for prac-
teal ideas promotive OF the commercial. man
uiacturing and educational interests of that
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
PORT on RICHMONp. MAY IS, lsgl

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY Is, 1891.
ARRIVED.
s chooner Annie II. Allen, Brown, Bangor, ice
Mrs. Jane King.
SAILED.
Schooner Charles L Smith Maxwell. Ber-
muda Hundreds. to finish loading railroad ties
for New York, vessel Curtis & Parker
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY l6. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke New York. merchandise:
steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke. New York merchandise:
steamship Guide, LIVERPOOL. merchandise:
steamship Oharlotte. Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY 10. $50
LAMBERTS POINT. MAY 10. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooner }. A. Beckerman.

Barge Norfolk and wes'ern 4. New Haven
y. Brown. Providence; scho ners John Holland.
Boston: g NJ. Grant, Providence: n. Lawrence,
New bedford.
coALHD
British steamships Beechdene, New Orleans.
steamship karmspo, Philadelphia TO Norfolk, 10
load q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

AFTER several efforts the United States Gov
eminent succeeded in obtaining consign-
ment of the Wetterin smokeless powder, and
recently made test Of it at the Government
armory at Springfield, Mass. 1t was found
that instead of the quick flash of ordinary
powder the smokeless powder is slower of
combustion, the flame from it when 1t IS
ignited loose rising TO great height and
burning quickly. This difference in ignition
is said to make the smokeless powder safer to
use than ordinary powder, the strain upon the
gun-barrel being less violent The theory is.
according to the New York Times, that
sudden and violent explosion propels the
missile with a sudden force. the powder being
consumed the instant the missile starts, while
n less sudden explosion starts the missile be-
fore the powder is consumed, and expels it
from the gun with a higher velocity and with
less wrenching of the gun. The experiments
at Springfield also showed that the explosive
sound was not yearly 50 loud with the smoke
less powder as with ordinary powder.
TIE Philadelphia Record is of the opinion
that if the proposed steel plant at Birming-
ham, Ala, shall put upon the market
good steel proportionately rs low-priced as
Southern iron the only remaining doubt as to
ultimate domination of production in the
United States will be solved. 1t reasons that
there can be no successful competition with
iron-makers whose ores and fuel and 1uxes
lie together, and who are saved the cost of as
sembage, which eats up the profits of those
who have to get their coke In one place, their
ore in another and their limestone somewhere
else, involving in the making of Bessemer
steel hundreds and thousands of miles of
transportation.
HERR BLEIcHRoDER, German banker and
well-known fnancier, thinks that the United
States have no cause for alarm on account Of
the large exports Of gold to Europe He
thinks that the gold will all find its way back
in due time, and that the Russian demand for
gold is not based upon present or prospective
war necessities-in fact, no war in Europe is
to be anticipated for three years at least-but
upon the fact that certain Dutch loans have
to be provided for by Russia that necessitate
as large an accumulation Of gold as possible
at home, more than can safely be withdrawn
from London or Berlin at this time.
EVER since Raum has been in the Pension
Office he has been in trouble. He was first
arraigned himself on damaging charges in
connection with his patent refrigerator and
now his son has been forced to resign under
cloud. stream cannot rise higher than its
source, and as the whole pension business of
the Government is involved in corruption it
seemss-almost impossible Tor any one to be
mixed up with pensions and keep clean hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
ATTACHMENTS.
Mr.. w. 81. STABLE.

The entertainment will consist Of BALLADS
Duets. Ouartettes and instrumental Solos By
the best talent in the city. II will conclude, BY
the kind permission of DR.. Charles Stake, with
an exhibition of the celebrated bi-opticon.
In the interlude tho War Dance OF the Sioux
led By the warrior chief, Walking Crow, viii 10
given.
Prices. Is and 50 cents myiOtB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

EIRsT MOONLIGHT OF THE sEAsoS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
PICNICs, EXCURSIONS. &c.

I OOK, WATCH AND WAIT FOR THE
II SECOND ANNUAL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29
gIQer[ef.

= Mageie Sabaior 1T tpeseu 9ieb'
ftabls berbaftet tuorben. sic mar In
bas Saus ibrer Greunbtn Mntonia
@araia eineebrunseu, bate beren
fdmmtli9e Rleibunssfdde auiammen.
sepadt unb fie bann In einem @rpr.B
tragen nod ibrem eigenen 9auie &c,
f6idt.
Ser Nerifaner @ppoaonio Orti,
1T ipegen Observation-Disclosures su Z
Sahren 3u9tbaus beiurtbeilt tporben.
- &i9ter Nnonau bat Sic Shrg
i9aft Gilbert $. Nentons, Der unter Der
Nntlage Febt, eineu Moroptriu9 auf
ben Banter 2odppo0 unternommen su
baben. fur berfoIsn erfIdrt unb bat
eiuen 9erbaftsbefebl eesen ibn erIaRea.
- Gin iunger Mann, Nomens Bleis
ting. Der in Der @rceIior Wai9anfalt
bef9dftiet 1T, ma@te eineu Selbfmorbs
beriud 5ur9 0ergiftung NIT Motphin.
Dur9 rs9tseitise Nnpeu6ung Der Nas
eenpatnpe gelaug es iebo9, i'm uieber
3u retten.
berr 6. 6aormonn lit beute 8Ors
bolbere@tster 8iirser Der Ser.
Staten seuorten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29

@ Das bette grennboI3 in Der
etabt lit 3u baben bel Cart 81 o.,
bet N. Seiebbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29
@einmbbeit lit Meidbtbnm !

Or. 6. 6. Wets 9erpens uno @ebtrn aur lit Elm
saranttrtes ipeciFi6es 5eilmitteI fur Spiterte, ardms
pfc, nerp6ie @enralsta, a%cpfihmersen, nerpbfe nebers
ret9nns nnb 9bipannnns, peruria@t eura ben hberz
mdBtsen @enub bon <cbpl pber Tabat S@tafloiis=
in Wabnitnn uuSartet unb alsemetueS Glenb, Sled
tRum nnb Sob bertetfhbrt. SIS IT aud Elm Seilmittel
gesen fribsettises 4ltern, sesen nnfrudtbortsSt- Jm@
uria&t bur4 setittse Ishsgs.frfsnsnHs ober buga
Susenbinnben. SSeSesse9abtel entbalt BITE Sur fur
etnen Rcuat.~Sf.OO Bite S@a@tel, ober 6 G9a@teln
fur $500. sard bic Bot sesen Gtuienbuns bes Greties.
1Btr 9aranttreH, bab 6 SHa@teln ieben SaQ better
perben. Mtt ieeer Sefeunns fur 6 G@a9tsln, bic bel
~uniereu iariftliaeu @arantie GGein, bab mir has
@elb Suridi6tden, penn bas Mittel tetne Seiluns be-
nirtt. SclAe S6etne perben nur au5seteat pom
Gttp Orug Store (GtnStse @senten) SO. 8 Gaft
Gcnmere Strset, San ~gtntpnip, GegaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29
Ger erste eMritt.

gteuei&t 1T Sbr san1es Gsitem auber Sr6nuns, Sic
I5nnea Mot eTien, niHf i@lafen, nidt benten turB,
Gte f6nuei Nt@ts tbun, pte Sic wpbl m69ten, unb sic
frdsen f& e~rfauut, mas Sbnen eisentttd febe. Ste
Srufen etne fol6e Garnnns ni@t unbeaatet luKen Da8
1T ber erftc S@rttt bu ouserneiner 0erpens 3errhthnns.
electric : Ditters tperbe ste Nles fnben, mas CUR Ser=
TELLING be8 uutirliden 3uitaubes Sbrer 9erpet n0tbts
TT. neberraf@enbe &eiultate fclgen benz @ebran9e
Der, bf 8ersauuns ppaSiebt f& misber in ~sereseLter
Beife NIB 2eber unb Nteren ne6men ibre ThdtiStett
nteber mte frhher duf. Mldn periu&e eiue Tlai@e.
Rreis so Gents Bel q. Dretb, Ebcmpion &<p. unb
alien aubereu Nppttetern,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29
Ser M2iRerfolg bes vWefltd)en
Cpu0refSe3".

Ser metIi9e QongreB in RanIas
Gitp, uelher ba3u berufsn mar, uul
@ertebrs. unS 9anbelss GrageH our 8e>
ratbung un6 pom6gli1 our Gnti1si.
buue 81 bringen, 1T baran gei9eitert,
BOB tr ba3u gsmiBbrau6t nuroe. ben
politif1en 3weden Der beiben grrBsn
partsien bes 2anbes ~bienf6ar gema1t
au tuer0en.
Die (be,eits frHber mitsetbeilten) Bee
f9lafe, tpeI9e bas 3omiie beautraet
bat, baben cine Spa!tung In Der Der.
fGmmIung berborgerufen, nelGe bic
20nDentiOn gu elmer poafdnbig etfolss
Iofen gema@t bat. giner Der teranis
f9ea Delesaten, 5err Dana bon @als
befion, fpri9t ii9 in elmer naterreoung
NIT benz 8eridterfattsr Der Sab.
Nems" hber bic uria@e, tDslGe 3u bic.
lem MiBerfOly gefibtt bat foIsenoer.
maBen aus:
Scr Musi9uB, mel9er eingefebt
mar, UNI bic 8si6IiRe Der GOupeniiOa
3u f0rmuliren, lieB i@ trob ber bielen
Marnungen, bic BON moblmeinenber
Settle Der tamen, ba3u bsrleiten, bic
3arifs unb Greiprdgungs, 6ragen unter
bic G%orberungen bes programmes nit
alf3nnebmen bns bra@te oas 8lut In
Malung unD fibrte einen bitteren
Rampf berbei, pel9er ben 3psd ber
8erfammIuns,-bie ginIsgug Der gro.
beR @hbtpelf Gtaaten . @ruppe auf
@rurb Der gsrneini9aftli9en SntereIen,
-bereiteIn baIf. Sd mar Der ein3ige
Mbgeorbnete bon Seras, peI1er gegen
ben poIitii@en SbeiI Der 8ei9li1e mar.
Sd gebDre init meiuem 6reunb Snmes
q. Blaine 3u BET Sorte bon Greis
bdnbIern. tpeI1e on eineu Greibanoels.
bertebr ouf ber Bats BON Gesenleitig.
teits . 8ertrdgen, 5und4f NIT unieren
ameritonii1en Na@barn, unb fobaIb
ME es tbunli@ erf9eint, nit BEN @oIte
her anoeren grbtbeile, elauben. an els
men Greiboubel, tuel@er bic 9hdF@t
ahf bic Gorberungen unferer nationos
len 6inan3en unb bic 8ef@hbung ult.
ieter nod In Der Sueenb > gntUidlung
febenben 5nbufrie 33eige ftsts i'm
auee bebdlt; als gOIititer bin i@
bebbolb geeea einen $arif, peI@er nlr
ben 3tped bat, benz Stante oIs cine
giunobmesA uele 3u biener, einen So.
rif, tuie i'm bos BON Der Mebrbeit in
2anias @itp anSeuommene programm
befiruortet.
Der uefli@e 2onsreB = 10 f@IieBt
@r. Dana - 1T in Der Geburt seifors
ben, unb man tpirb taurl nod ettpa8
Weiteres bon ibnl bbren. aber tpenlt
aud tpeiter Ni@ts, cine GoIge mirb ct
bofentli9 bod babeu, bic ndmIi9 fir
bie 0erren, wel@e ari 19. Miai In DEM
Der gum 6bnli@en 3med 3ulammeu Tom.
men tuerben, aur Marnuug 5u bienen.
@s ftebt 3u bOffen. He tperben aus ben
Dorsdueen in Ranlas @itp bic 2ebre
;ieben, bnB es fir he geratben fein
rn6@te, f9 In Denber bon allen politis
(! f6en Sntrisuen fern au balten, tpenn
He bic Rlippe, moraa Der RongreB In
2onias Gitb sef@eitert III, bermeioet1
unb fRr ibr tnaterieles @ebeibeH grfolo
f@ern uoIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29
Wabl YrDflamtatipn.
Office,
Staot San Nntonio, Seras,
% NhYiI 1901

M NplIt 1C01+
Sn Go!ge Der mir tur@ ben 1reibrief
unb bic Srbinan3en BET etabt San
Nntpnio ibertragenen Na9tuoutom'
menbeit erlaie i'd, 8tDan galagban,
WtaDor Der Gtabt 9an Nntonio, bteIe
meine Proclamation unb orbne Boz
bur@ bic Gbbaltuug elmer 8abI
am 16. Sage bes Mai A. D.
1891
fir einen Nl6erman Der 6. @ar6 on,
UNI bic bur9 ben Sob bes alderman
s.. %. Bitter e~nttanoene 8atan3 gu
fhlen.
Set gtimmplab, gde bon glms uno
NoIaneS traBe, %. 5. pase borfbenber
Beamter, mirb bon Worgens 8 ubr big
Nben6s 6 ubr ge6fnet fem.
Die Wabl tirb abgebalten unb 8es
ri9t eingereiht in uebereinItimmung
init Settion xxx Beg Gtabtfreibriefs
unb Der Gtaatsgefebe, gtt bonn IA.
Mdr3 1887 Der 3wau8iefen 2~eeislatur.
settle 81.
Gum 3eusniB bierfhr babe i'd
meinen Namen unterfdrieben
90 unb einen Nborud 6ss @iegels
49, ber Stabt Can Mntonio an biez
lem %. Sage bes Npril 1891
beifiigea lafen.
8rDan @aIIagban.
Attefttrt WoDor.
9. g. Glau6on, @taots @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29
Mahl.M nseise.

@ir lino autoriitrt, Serrn 8iIbelm
Mutb .aIs &dnbibaten fir aldermen Der &.
@arb BET Der am 16. @ai itattfinpenoen Bab[
an5utiinoigen.