davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The will of the late Senator Joseph E..
Mcdonald of Indiana, is contested by a
brother and three grandchildren, who
assert that the will admitted to probate
is not the last will of the deceased.
"Some of these mornings" suggests a
Montana contemporary ''if silver and
copper continue to decline, the labor I'M
ions of Butte will wake up and find that
all the great mines of that camp have
closed down. Then they will realize that
they have counted without their host,
when they have thought by their pre-
ponderance of numerical strength that
they could coerce capital to accede to
their demands, whether right or wrong. !"
A Wilkesbarre correspondent writes to
the Philadelphia Record: 'There is a
big split in the Welsh Methodist church
of Kingston. A cantata was held in the
church last week under auspices of the
organist; the temporary stage was erect
ed in church. 1t is alleged the young
ladies dressed in short skirts and the
music was highly sensational Three
deacons and half the mem bership of the
church have resigned
''Chief Justice Fuller" writes the New
York Suns Washington correspondent,
laughs at the report that he contem-
plates resigning his high Office to accept
a large salary as counsel for a syndicate
of railroads, and he and his colleagues on
the bench say that the rumor is absurd
While Judge Fuller is not regarded as an
Immensely wealthy man, he is said to
have comfortable income in addition to
his judicial compensation of $10,500 a
year. The duties of the chief justice are
not as laborious or as disagreeable as
they have sometimes been made to APP
pear. The chief justice actually does
less work than any of his associates, as
far as preparing the decisions of the
court is concerned
The New York World reports that
three special policeman are guarding
John ID. Rockefeller's house in Fifty
fourth street nowadays, turn and turn
about. 1t also quotes Mr.. Rockefeller as
saying: II did receive many letters from
cranks at the time of the Russell Sage)
excitement, but there were no threats
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5.
FOR MAYOR,
GEORGE w. TRUE.

Ward /.
.4,defma,s-Charles +, Dam
Cour,cttmen-John G. Munroe, Charles B
Showers, Charles F. Bartlett
School Committee Gfanyilie NJ. Donham.
IFarde,l-C Charles W. T. Cooling.
W1rd C1erk--Osman c. Monroe.
ConstaJies-R euel N. Field, Edward K. Heath
Ward 2.
alderman William f. Cammett
9''''''''''s Thomas H. Macarthur.
RGfde,1-- Clement 5. Johnson.
Yard C1erk--Alfred H. Whitmore.
codstobles-Iohn M. Hussey, George II. Will
alderman Charles D. Clark.
Counciln,e,, Charles j. Butler William f.
Carter. Almus D. Butler.
School Committee William III. Brownson.
Wdrden-Jan1es L. Dyer.
Wdrk Clerk William +. Morse.
Constables--Freeman 7. Morrill,, Oliver A, Skill
Aldervtd,s-John Murphy, Jr.
,e,1cifD,e7,-Frederick L. Tower. Henry f.
Wdrden-Howard A. Fogg.
Fard Clerks. Major Hammett.
constubles--W William s. Morse, George F. Har-
~ ward 8.
Alderman Frederick o. Conant.
Col,acil,se,,- lillian II. Prince, David T. Rines,
Frank H. Little.
School Coaansittee-- ohm F, Thompson.
WdYde,,-George w. sylvester.
WdrE Clefk-Louis B. Laughlin.
Consta6les-Eben N. Perry, Henry S. Thrasher.
Ward 8.
Alderman Alexander B. Stephenson.
Conlci1n,e,.-C Charles j. Pencil, Charles II.
Randall, Joseph F. Chute.
Wdrde51--Edwin A. Gray.
Ward Clerb-W. Edwin Ulmer.
Coastal les-Granyille Frank, Samuel D. Lincoln.
Ward Z.
AIdeymdn-Theodore A. Josselyn.
Cott,,ciIDse,s-Adam P. Leighton. Lindley M.
Webb, Edwin +. Smith.
Wdrdc7,-Lyman w. Hanson.
Ward CleSE-Joshua c. Libby.
Co,asta6ye enjanin Burnham, Benjamin w.
Slower.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.

81 i
DAILY TN adyanre) SO per year, So for six
mouths $3.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY mot III advanee), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday. SO per year 81 for six months
30 cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton OF six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, S1.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.0o per week,
FIRST week half price each succeeding week.
Special Notices, on first page. one third ad-
ditional.
.4isaseu,e,ts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
S1.5o per square.
"a Square is space of the width OF a
column and one inch long.
Hsaa,t, TO Let, For Sale and similar ad-
vertisements % cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed ad-
yertisements under these headlines and all ad-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
at Irregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-s1oo per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scrlptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03
Williams, for instance, delivering himself

Williams, for instance, delivering himself
in this style:
Every Democrat, who goes before the people
free silver in any coming time, will have an I'M
answerable argument if the Republicans now
take the responsibility OF allowing free silver
bin to be considered when it might be defeated
by their aid. We can simply ask the people
whether they will trust Q Democrat who. has
stood on the floor at all times and opposed free
coinage or a Republican who failed when the
time came to beat free silver,
OF course Mr.. Williams knows perfect
ly well that the pending question is
not whether free silver bill shall be
submitted to the House for discussion
and action but whether the discussion
and action shall take place at this session
of Congress or next-sthat is before the
Presidential election or after it. If the
question were whether free silver bill
shall be presented at all, then Mr.. George
Fred Williams might reasonably COM
plain if the Republicans refused to take
sides. But that question is not in issue.
All the Democratic members of the
House have practically agreed that dur
ing the life of this Congress free silver
bill shall be brought into the House for
discussion, shall be debated and shall be
voted on, and there is no difference on
this point. But one faction insists that
the bill shall be taken up at this session
while the other wants it postponed until
the next or after the Presidential cleo
ton. And the reasons that the latter
wants it postponed are two. First, the
passage of a free silver bill before the
Democratic national convention would
compel the party to commit itself to free
silver in its platform and of course kill
what little there is left of the Cleveland
boom, and this faction is all for Cleve-
land; in the second place the passage of
a free coinage bill now will make it inn
possible for the eastern Democrats to
carry on campaign of deceit and mis-
representation like that they waged
in Massachusetts last fall when the DEM
ocratie party was represented to be the
party of sound money and the Republi-
cans were charged with debasing the
currency; and with all opportunity for
deceiving the people taken away they
know perfectly we'll that all the Eastern
States will declare against the Democrat
ic candidate.
What Mr.. George Fred Williams wants
the Republicans to help him do, is not to
save the country from free silver for the
country is not in the slightest danger,
but to save the Democratic party from
doing an act which he thinks would
amount to suicide. It will be an inter
esting spectacle to see Mr.. Williams upon
the stump denouncing the Republicans
for refusing to accommodate him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

against my life, I am happy to say. |
am one of the people, and | work with
them. The reason why the men are
there is very simple. During the au.
tumn and winter have spent much OF
my time at my country place. ! have
not been very well and ] preferred the
rest and quiet there. The ladies OF the
house feel much more comfortable and
safe with these watchmen about. That
is the only reason why I have employed
them,''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

Mr.. Edward G. SWEET declared to the
Young Mems Democratic club Oh Tues
day night that in regard to the National
election ''the least possible consequence
is the candidate" the great thing is VIC
tory. Mr.. SWEET undoubtedly fairly ex-
presses the view of the great majority
of his party. 1t is view, however, that
does neither him nor his party credit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

We are glad to observe that the Hon.
Darius II. Ingraham, otherwise known
as 'sThe Deliverer," reads the PRESS.
Now if we can only prevail upon him to
follow its teachings, he will become
wiser and better. But we fear that his
heart like that of the elder Mr.. Weller
is nhdurate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

o temporal O naores! The Young
Lion of the Democracy introduced as
''The Old Cent and the Silver Tongued
Orator announced as a ''Ring-Tailed
Pealer.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-03

The appeal of the Mugwumps and
their organs to the Republicans to come
to the assistance of the anti-silver Demo-
Gratis of the House and help them post
pone the silver question until after the
Presidential election, so that the Demo
cratic party may not be hurt by it, is an
exceedingly ilnpudent performance. A
year ago these Mugwumps and their Or
gans were declaring to the country that
its salvation depended upon the return of
the Democracy to power, and whatever
they could do by their voice and vote to
that end they did. The end was accom-
plished and the House of Representa-
tives was given over to the Democrats by
majority almost unprecedented in the
history of the country. This House has
now been in session three months, and
here are the Mugwump sponsors for it
appealing to the minority to help prevent
the majority, not for harining the country,
for everybody knows they cannot do that
no matter what their silver legislation
may be inasmuch as the President stands
ready to veto free coinage bill, but
from being allowed to show, what their
views are on one of the most important
questions of the day, and what sort of a
silver law will get on to the statute book
if they ever succeed in getting complete
control Of the government.
And some of the Mugwump brethren
are getting so angry because the Repub-
licans will not accommodate them that
they are making themselves very ridicu-
lous. Here is the Hon. George Fred
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01
Gin sefraeiser 0fea.
81 tn Berlin anfgeieatu beridlinst
NiIiunem auf eineu Sit.

Niliomem auf einen Sit.
Sin pornebmer Sien beftnoet iib In
benz @ebduoe Der HeihSbruderei ~
Berlin. Derlelbe miro ndmlid nid,t
nit gemeinem 9ol3e uoer nod 9elneine,
rem &oblen 9eipeiitt, lonoern feline 6aupt,
nabruua beitebt aus lauter @ertGpapies
rem. 9tidt ais oh es beute in Yerlin
einel Sugger gabe, Der iid Gin Yergnii>
gen oarauS madte, BON 3eit gu Yett
CUR Grgosung eil1es beordngten Sd)ulo.
nerS SAuloi6eine in G.ad aufgeben
gu lallen, ionbern Die Sadie perbdlt lif
folgenoermaben: Aaiabrli9 iiao cine
gauge GnSabl einse3ogener Gaiieni9eine,
Rei6s= unb preubilde 5taatsidulo>
1hetne, ferner iolde @ertbpapiere. melde
beim Druid einen Sebler befommen
baben. gu perni9ten. Yori1riftsma5is
bat bies ourd 8erbrennei1 gu geidebcn.
Sruber fam eS nun Dor, baB nab iold)en
yerbrennungen unperbronnte 9teite sc,
leSenbeit gu allerlei WiBbrau1 saben.
I'm benz fir Die 3ufunft por3ubeu9eu,
bat man Elm 3par umitdnolides, aber
iideres Verfabren ein9el9la9ea. Sine
b~eionoere aommiiiion, beitebeao aus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01
Die vSbenanboah.4

bort bel atler @elt Elm besreifliGes
patriotiideS Snterelie ertuedt.
Die vSbenanooab," 300 SUP lan !,
40 6ub brett uro 20 SUP tief, lit ga1,
aus Gidenbol, gebaut uno foitete $780,
600. Die 00be ibrer erei porberftcn
Maiteu betrdgt PA Sub. mopor 90
Sub auf ben unteriten Ibeil fcmmen.
SIN @an3en tragen Die pier Maiten
1000 YARDS Se9elfldhe. 9luf ibrer
gro6en 10 erfoigreiben Heiie beriibrte
fe am 10. Sanuar 1891, BON Stem yorf
auseebeno. nur Gan 6ransisco unS
6apre uno mar arn 80. Jannar b. 8.
tpieDer In 9tep yorf. Sic hattie 49,,
600 Meilen geiegelt uno on manfen
Tagen mebr 3uriidselest ais gemobns
li4e Sseanbampfer. Sin Wial madte
fie fosar 300 Wteilen. 9tah 0apre
bradte iie bic grO6te yabnng Wei,en,
bic je ,upor eiu ein5iges Shiff BORT
auSgela6en.
Die Beiatuns Der .Sbenanooab.
beftebt aus ,ruan,ig Mann nit einem
Sod. einem Zimmerman unS pier 81
fSieren- SIR &apitan. SanleS WsurpbD,
1T elm ergrauter Scefabrer, Der ibou
% Wfal oas Sap 9orn umie9elte. Sim
be9leitet feline 5rau. welhe niht nur Die
Ride fir bic Sffi,iere uno Die menisen
Saiiagiere. mcl6e Der @elunebeit bais
bes bic lanse Jfeiie mitmabteu. beauf.
fidhste. ionocrn aud in ben 9efbmad>
boil eingerifteten 1tdumlibfeiten Der
gem inianietl Wobnung Die Donneurs
matbte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

iioustbdtisfeit aufseben. Dafir mis-,
mete er iib nit nid)t minoerem Grfolge
Der yeitung Der Seluitcnlhuleu uno Der
9eranbiloun9 Der Wtiliiondre.
Sm Sabre 1888, ais oas bobe Sitter
oes an Der Spite Der @eiellibaft itebens
ben SAFER Bedr einen &oaoiutor min.
Ihensmertb erideiaeu lieB, wurbe Nn,
oerleoD gum Stelluertreter oeS Sroen5s
generals, nit Dem 9fe6t Der 9iadiol3e,
errpdblt. gu 4nfans 1884 itarb Yedr
urto felt pieler 3eit bat NuoerleoD uiters
miiolid oararl gcarbeitet, ieitem Sroclt
oieienise Wtadtitellung gu erringen, Die
oerlelbe gegenmdrtiJ beliet beiteben
bod. iber Die gauge Groe pertbeilt. on
2500 Wtiiiioneu. unO Die GAIL Der See
iuiten, grieiter uno Affiliirte miro aui
10000 9elddtt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

srD6te Seseli6if Ser 8elt beiitet, bas
bic bisbsrige. &onigin Der Gee Y
Srance4 um einige buuoert Eonuen
ibertrifft.
VA Srance" lit befanntlif Elm Siinfe
matter nit einem Tonnengebalt BON
5000 8egiitertohneu. Nuf leiner eriten
Reile BON Cardiff nab 9tio SC Saneiro
erreibte oas Sdiif, frog mdBigen &ins
oes, cine mittlere @elhminoi9fctt BON
12A Snoteu uno p%ollenoete Die 6abrt in
SO 9agen. @esenwdrtig befinoet eS
fid nit einer &oblcnlabung, Die es III
NeDcaltle nabm, auf Dem Wege nah
Gan 6rancisco.
NR ~&oanofe,- melfe in oieiem
CONNER pom Stapel g%elallen miro,
erbdlt $50 SUI ydnse, ~ Sup Yreite.
20 SUP 9iefe unb eiren @ebalt pom
1000 Gonncrt. Sire Soften itellen iih
auf $175.Mm.
Die @rbauer oieies Sdiffes. Mrtbur
Semall & so. in Bath. Mte.. ieten in
baiielbe einen belonoeren Gbrgei3. oen
man wobl begrciTen miro. fpeun mar
ben @rfolg beridiihtigt. melfen Tie
bereits errnnsen. Die ~.9toanote.
TIT admlid oas uterte in Der 9feibe
Der prdd)ti8en 5ol3ihiffe. welhe Die
teue Nera bcs eiubstmii6au 51tffS,
baues "inau9uliren. OaS erite mar Die
~Happabanuod." Don 1885 Ion1er,
welhe leioer Dor etua orei Monaten
ouf bober See perbranate. Die beioen
fol9tnoeH iino Die S%benanooab. BON
34O6 Ionncn, uno Die .Susquebanna.
bon 300 Innnen.
unier Bib ,eigt Die .Sbenanooab,"
bic flrslih pom elmer Sabresreile in ben
pafet pom 9tep yorf suridfam uuo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

Oos Serbreit'leil pom etn9esc9enen Wertbpd.
pierer in Berlin.
flint bis feds boben Beomtcn, empfdnat
bie CUR Sernidtuag beitimmten Tapiere,
beren Stcnnwertb ii9 oft auf Sunoerte
BON Wilioncn belduft. in fleiacn Der.
lhniirten Yafeteu iie iiberliefcrt bielel-
ben benz ei9ens bier3u a~ngele9ten Sfen,
IN tDeldem IGlou uorber eit fairies sSeuer
ent3iinOet woroen lit = unler Yilo ,ci9t
Die 0crreu eben bel bieler 9tGtigteit.
SinS Die Sdfder Dor Den glllSen Der
&ommillion perbrannt, 10 miro oibt
iiber Dem Seuer elm enger 9toit porge-
fdoben, melf)er eia 6erauSnebmcii Mn=
p~erbranuter Yapierreite perbinoert, au,
Beroem miro Der gan5e Sfeu lcitenS Der
Solnmiliion nod ourf einen Dedel &C.
idloHcn. Damit aber nidt ctlpa elm
nnr an9eiengter0 unbertmarflhein ourd
ben S6ornitei6 eutweide, lot man bic
lem einen langeu @eg unter benz 0oie
onrA, oanu on einem 0interbauie chi,
por angewieien. uno crit bort fibrt CT
pier 2reppen bod in's Sreie. llno
ielbit bier bat mati nod cine Nblperrung
por9enommcn /, ein ytoit mt fetncm
Wtaidyennes oedt Die Wtiinouns. oaB
aud niGt Der fleinite Seten entipiiden
fam. 50 lit nit alien A~uflpano pom
SAarfiinn bafir gelorgt. baB Die gum
Seuertooe uerurtbeilten @ertbpapicre
aud wirflid oieien COB iterbcn uub
rift ettpa irgenbwo wieoer gu einem
sdnslid 9eietmiorigen yeben eruad)en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01
Gtus Hdbere @elt.Mnlaae

10 etps lpins, ron weIder Sbneh ante, @arartte ,uas,
f4srt perben tam, bdb re sefrtsttsenbe ReSuiiats lie,
terf, ptttisfafan8 bsS o~L5eests Geie surhdss,abit r,rb.
Auf bitfer Bats f5anen Ste ron benz auttu ouasat.
tfneu arctbeter eins Sfaiae ucn Or. Rtnas Neueus
g4rinbfuGts . 9etlmitteI tanfen Gs ptrh s1ranti-t,
Bat bafeIbe inter alien u"fdnbeu grsthteeuns aes
ndtrt, rena man 90 sesen irsenb melMe 9e,pen Der
&e6te, bev Bruf ober Der eunsen anreubet - ris
S6ntubfl6t, 9nuqenentinneuua Frorhttts, Nfbma,
eeu&9nAen, Fydpre &c. H- CO LII ahsenebna etnsnnets
ren uni fdme6t sui. IL sitis fr6er unb man fann III
tmmey beratf tetlahsn.
pypteEai4sn fret In ansn xpnttessa. 1tsIs(sls BET
9Sslyt 2rsi5, 3bsmsfsn a O..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01
ssie6se Sesert4iM

Graufreid beitt jest has sr6bte. has
aber baIo bon einen Int Ban begrtfs
feaen arneritauii&en ~iiberafseIt uer'
oen tutrn.
Die amerifanii6e Sdiffsbaufunit bat
In lester i3ett tidt bios in Der Ser.
9taaten Gricssmarine ei1en srobartisen
Gufibwuns 9enommen. iouoern aud
in Der 9anoelsmarine 3eigt ie Sort
f4ritte, lpelde gu ben ibonften Soff.
niltsel beredjtisen. Sn Der 3 bat, balo
miro Nmerifa in Der rEoanote" bas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

Spauien, Fortusal nnb 6ranfrei1 uub
pertrat oarauf elf Sabre ,undfit bas SD,
nisreih Saroinier. baum caS aoni9rei1
Stalien in Berlin. Sm Jabre 1864
ianote i'm feline Jtegieruu9 in 9iet6er
@i9enid)a1t nad ct. 4etcrSburg, bod
fsbrte er lfon mad orei Sabren In feline
alte Stellung ,uriid, no er leitber Der,
tlieben 1T. Seine Grbebung gum BOT.
fGajter erfol9te 1876.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01
~
I Antsnias AmSerfeop..t
@ar Elm eduetser bsn @eburt naa
CbergeneraI Der Srfuiteu.

Der Dor Sursem in Tieiole at Der
Snfucn5a peritorbene Seiuitenseneral
Yater Gntonius InoerleoD mar 1919 ,l
8rieg I'M SbpeiSer Sauton g9allis &c,
boron. Setne groben Senutniiie unb
feine auberorbentli9e @eldidli6feit i'm
Dienite Der inneren Miiliicn madteu
lin iebr balo gu eiltem Der beocutcnolteu
8ertreter Der geieaidaft Selu, III oeren
Dienit ct. aud in BEN Ser. Staaten beis
nabe orei Sabre binoura tbdtis mar.
Ster erbiclt er Die Yrieitcrpeibe uno
leitete Die Wtiilionsanltalt ;u @reeits
ban am @rieiee. isis. Seiue 6aupt,
tbdti9feit aber entfaltete CT. ais gcgen
1850 Die Seiuiten nit aller Wtad)t iid
auf Die Yropaganba in Qeuti1lanO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01
OELRICHS & co..

lleber Baltimore.
Norooeuf(6er Sfopo.
&estlmdbise soit 0ampifdiffiabrt stpii6en
Baltimore mno Bremen
- btreet,
burh bic neaen unb erprpbten Stahlbampfei
9arnltaot, DRESDEN, &arlsrube,
Winndeu, Sloenhnra, Weimar,
BON BREMEN ieben Oonneritae, BON galt,mor.
ieren Mittipod, 2 rbr %. ".
gr0btm5slidfte siderbeit. Siaise Yreiis.
ScrSigIife @elpfesuhs.
Dit 0ampfern bes Norbbsutlaen , 2lopt
tpurben atebr ais
2.5OO.OOO YaTaaiere
plidlid aber see bef5roert.
Gallons unb 6aiIten : 3inmer auf Ded
Die = nrihtunsen fir 3wiihenbeds ,aia.
eiere, oeren SdIufitelen i'd i'm Oberbed unt
i'm ~,ireiten Sed b~efinoen, 1inb anertannt pprs
trefflif.
Glsftrifde BeIeshtuns in allen 8aumen.
@eitere AuStunit ertbeilen bic @enera's
Naenten
u. 2 mumnder & Co., Baltimore, Str,
oser oeren @~ertreter i'm '%Snlanpe.
SIN San antpuio: 6. @~riefenbed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

marfen. Safer
anoerleop bnr6'
5og bamalS gang
ytorb= uno Wtits
eIbeuti6 lauo
uno errang Our4
feline Bereotlam.
felt Die Slanseuos
ften @rfol9e. @r
bate inoeB biers
bel }cine &rdfte
iebr an9e>
It ct .
u1itfte Sic 01}if-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

Der Dotidafter
@raf be yauuap,
Der
Yeritorbene mar
Der 6lteite inter
ben a~uSmdrtisen
Diplomaten In
Der bemtf9en
Hei6sbau
itaot. Gr besann
feine yaufbabn
oils Attate uno
ye~gatiousiefretdr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

Die 9etlsarmee bat i'm perFois
ienen Sabr ben Sun9ernoen uno Sb.
oadloIcu 2,290, $50 biili9e Wsabl;eiten.
oarunter 10000 u~nent9eltlid uerab.
reidlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01
@nfleus Mrntca ealbe.

pte bef, eaibt Der gBelf fir e@nttte, Nuet{nuns
gen. @ef6phr. Gtettis uno Saut; ausidida. Nlethte,
aeiprungtne 6Gnkf, Eroftbeufen uut aHs 6autfranf.
teiien !; turirt 6dmcrrbsioen ottr tetne Ve,ablnn8.
8bntsf 9ufrtetenbett sardHttrt oter EOS 0elt uirb
sarufe-fdttef. 25 Gents ete Gha@tei. Gum 0erfaui
WbulefoIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

Sn BEN Tbeesei6dft In
China. bon BEN Nnbau Der Yhan,e
bis CUR Iusfubr, iino oil bunoert Wtils
lionen Wienifen bei6aitiSt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

Wutter gu 81 bas Yfunb auf
BEN 2iide 81 baben, 9ebort jett in ben
~beiten 5cmnieu" Ybilabelpbias gum
9iten Ton.