davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
New.EugIand Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorial, in Granite. Bronze and Marble.
1871 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.
I'ostonice Notice.
fshoud be read daily by all Interested as changes NE

SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes may
OCCUR at any time. -,, -,
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially sd
G'I % ~ END dnpI,cotSs Of banking and commercial
doda@ ail letters specially addssd being sent BY the
fofean @s,, ending AgT goth will close
M3NbAYAt 3 p. m. FOR Blueneld;, per $ s. Harlan,
from r at 3 al St Es45 from
and E,sm fSf asf OF RSf mass Be- d.
S s cen a AS@ cS "a f to ssa ao1
be dirc'd pfr coon AZ b % oF D0ea' '''
cnse5 IA FER k nue. directed
5 ,i m@. BE fs saf pa pfs
coreI per America letter, must be drss dsa pr
Ra s5SE e c9 " va . aaSa
%'"Aa SO g. % 5S &@aia nPf SS'
Havana F E a" E be d f fSaP' per- per-
,dm, % e ax also o w@dad iSi dlrscs
Europe per- Maic'tic Via Queenstown; a, 3 m
tor Truxllo and Ruaan per 5 j. oFH' IT, from Ne"'
s, Il. sssls1Soa and M nq'or PS sS
%en'aTy 10 r. % for H SO D. for Nassau, r. ~
pei, jGla,aes pruG 20, I,ro,,, and fyevown D..
MSada cits, Tor TruSiGO rSer %,, c0EisS Gu's
''' ssAriTpRpAY-%t 80 a. M for France swis,eTlsna
roFPss III and orfs sy Ter rts Ia roS ssssS
london mnlSss specially addrcsd) and Ireland. per
Auanls Via Queenstown etters for other parts OF Europe
london Eeieum Netherlands. Austria, Germapy. Den.
marx Swed. a. Norway and Russia per s. s. Fms. VIZ
E5Ypo % sr, be pei dscs DS f5 Ea' va GLASGOW
must Ie Ted pr DevO9la &C 80 o, r. s9s
S SSrs @s., d BE- dircted per Wsrcnda
for aes se sna Mia e! must b @S
az at, a. N for Of @' ic, csSa
and Tuxpem direct and Other HcN N WvasShInsDn At
p for Porte Rico direct; per nc 5 Pniaa from
New Orleans; at s 80 p H. for Ncwiou"ai'"'' P''
suFE dyS1 from ~ E M iSa s?' At & Trss
and Ruatan; per Rover from ATeeTrtegn.sjola fpn
Mails for Austrnla Newzeaand liawa,iao , ny
Samoa Ga- Ia ,y per 10 A s Hanea "a,
rival New York q Aa.anif . Ms per .hp Trore
SAN Nails for tse s sSss here daily up
a. Ss 30 tsT p M nan Mails for span M, seiss
San FrsgcseO e! Ssst SsTs ssy ~ r 70
and thence by close a; his 0 B"o AND hen
Malls s,d for a. M sHs Sc Sd daily
Cuba rail e Ta% and a sna rDse close a. This
sailinS Moaa 40 A. m Mails for Mexico overland un:
once S Sa ad9Tessed dispatch by steamer close ~
this once to Ga e Hawaiian Islands. Australia drom
san FTsnsc mere d2 G6 e Nay at $50 Saa
and th schedule Of closing arranged on the psumpton
~ their uninterrupted overland transit TO san rraneeo
Mails from the arriving on time az san Francisco 90
same Stored mail close, atS m previous day.
the English French and German steamer, a. he hSlr ~
eosa 81 until within Ten Minute. Of TIE hour Of sslns
" po:soiice. Ncw.York. n. y. April n 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
WILLIAM WARD.

William Ward died ON saturday morning at ni'
homo I'm Dunelcn, y. j.. where he had lived Tor the
last seven years. lie born seventy-ohc years
az, Yesterday I'm house In VeScyst. His father was
NJ, old citizen Of New York. and his mother was u
daughter Of Thomas Waworth, BROTHER oil ext iaHor"o'
w.lv.rrth I'm lsi0 he married To Jula Urls
49,, q,,rr daughter OF the Rev. DR.. stephen IL.
Tv,r His wife died In 1876. There are TWO SONS,
Wolvorth Ward, Of brooklyn, and Irving Waru' Oh
This city, Mr.. Ward was man OF 'ohN'u''""'e
rtorory ettanments and occasionally wNc ior News
u,pcrs. principally upon financial topics. lie was
an old familiar friend Of Horace "r'cHy. Hc -
49,, ,,.u Lnown rs Il former broker In Wall-St lie
,I,I t,,r .ick Il great deal I'm the last >lA months,
hn hls death WIS caused primarily by paralysis WIFI
which be stricken about ten "'SS "eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
ALERT KLANROTU.

Abort Kamroh, professor Of the German language
and literature at the Sormal College. died suddenly
Yesterday morning At hi, home, No. 30 Eist Ninety
Gfth--t lie leaves a widow and five children. Inc
cause Of death wa, paralysis Of the heart Professor
Eomroth was born i'm 1882 near Stcttn. PRUSSIA.
lie studied fr the mastry at the University OF Berlin
bat did not pursue that vocation. In 1884 he came
10 this country and became engaged in mercantile
pursuits. but in later years h. abandoned these ana
III owed his natural Inclination for pciagogcs. ITO
fcs,or Klamroth took graf interest in public matters
and from 1873 g. 1876 a member Of the Board Oh
Eiucpt0n in this city, ard il largely due 10 MS
persistent efforts in the face Of violent opposition That
the study II the German language was introduced INTO
the public schools, rs llngIl' and an authority
On educational matters he celebrated. lie be-
onrcA 10 the Licdcrhranz club, the German society
m, German scientific society. the German Hospital
~selctv ard was president Of the German IrachcN'
seminary The funeral will take place az the 81.
Jane. EVANGELICAL Lutheran Church on wednesday
M rninc a. hllfpst 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
To man or woman who has an unqualified Wish,
tho many columns Of short advertisements on the
ninth page Of The Tribune VIII be found brmul oil III
ryyorIyG 4 BRIGHT SPRING sUyDlr.

April l. ordinarily month Of hcIhc weather.
shower, are lookcd for at any time and the person
provided with proper means OF protection every hno
he appears upon the street is accounted vi c. few
exceptions are necessary 10 prove the rule and The
delightful weather experienced yesterday Is worthy Of
special note. Tint the public appreciated the bright
sunshine and bamy air. wa proved by the crowds
who visited the parks and throngcd the "tys avenues
in Central Park, Tie drives were crowded with car
ragcs and at every point OF vantage there were lines
Of pedestrians.
The atmosphere was all that could be desired to
make typical spring day. Unlike the UNREASONABLE
hot weather Of three weeks It Just right yes
erday, being neither too warm FOR exercise nor too
cold to make the people prefer being indoors. The
skies were clear. rs Is the after shower while "A
gentle breeze added 10 the enjoyment Of those seeHhg
recreation. ,
The highest temperature registered by me iher,
mometcr 80 degrees. The conditions eNperich'el
I'm This city were MT confined to NcW-l Orl but were
general throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fui
maine and address.
DIED.

AILEN-Suddenly Saturday Ap.l 2a lSgs iSalS
Iian AZ his late residence, Il Alice court Au'''0'
ID, ~ I'm albany and Kingston aves.l, BrooNyn ,.,.
E,ncral services at the house. p m "Wednesday -'n
inst. 49,, no 1000
,SpINwALL-At Rlverdale. Friday, April % lS9 So
Marr Morris wife OF j.. La"rence Asplh"'h' AIN"
d,nghter OF the late John Murray Carnochan. ,oo..
EuneSa services will be held at ST. AIMS Church
- and st Anns-ave. Morrisania Monday April <''n'
Mt II o'clock. 80 go,
BELpEN-Aph 49, at his residence z "ost , 1as1 20,
wear OF his age. . -, -. A., .s,,onco ruesday
Anril % NJ 10 80 o'clock a. H.
FrIrnd. invited attend.
san Francisco papers pl use copy -,
rpoNMELIN- Entered into rest, the evening OF Aprl
BOD nj her home fremont Place orange, ~ d" "uc'
linz n widow Of Robert q. Crommelin ,,.- -.
Tho funeral service will be held at her ae rsdhce V
Monday afternoon. the 18th inst at 40 0clok on the
Arrival Of the ] 80 from New-York, tDelawate
Iackawanna and Western Railroad). -
MOSS Y-Suddrnly. In brooklyn saturday Aprh %
sarah T.. Do.sy. widow OF Rev. Il. X Diossy' IN the
re services lt the residence Of sister.inlaw Mrs
n Diossy 10 Gates.ave. Monday afternoon April
o. az O'Clock, and al hef late fcsiuehee Nv nao'''
Il, l.. on Tuesday at y, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
DONALD pRICE.

Donald Price, nneiythrce years old. died at his
i;orsc No 30 Mnbcrr, st.. Newark on saturday lie
". born In schenectady Y. Y. where the family had
temporarily removed from Lyons Farms, y j.. and
when he was ycnr old his Parents returned to Lyons
Farms and rpoccuped the homestead which had been
I'm the family for goo years When he was seventeen
he wcir- t. Charleston. :. c.. and learned the trade
NJ coach Gaintne. Returning North, he took place
I'm a Newark coach factory and five years aficrwaM
.,rtcd IN tho business OF coach painting continuing
II until 1867. when he retired with competency.
Mr.. Price served two terms in the Common council
when Throdoge FrclinguyScn was Mayor, ard after
ward .crvcd two years In The House OF Assembly.
He was a stanch Republican. He was prominent In
establishing the Old Ladies' Home. 10 when he was
a largo contributor. also the German IheoIoglcal
Seminary at Bloomfield lie was member OF the
uonrd Of Trustees Of Princeton Theological seminary
and honorary member Of the clio society Of the col
lacc Mr. Price was one OF the incorporates OF the
Fs.cx Comfy Bank of Newark and an originator ana
director OF the Newark Plank Road ana Ferry Sonp1ny.
II. wa, also = director 81 Ia" american Biplc SocelS
and American Colonization society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
FOR 4 CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION

Washington. April 31.1hc plan for the reunion u
The five Republics Of Central America into single
consideration has been again revived this time by the
Republic ~ salvador and the Congress 81 that country
rc>mtly adopted, without division, the following
resolution:
Resolved That the President II salvador be en-
uOycrcd 10 take whatever peaceful and diplomatic
'fcps he may deem advisable looking to reunion
Of the five Central American states, and that The
Governments OF Gudtrmala Honduras. Nicaragua aud
Costa Rica be invited scnd each 81 them hvc dele
gates to represent them in diet 10 meet III san
salvador The laat Of september next. With plcnl-
uicntarv powers 10 determine the basis OF the pro
osrd union the fed cral capital. ii take such
other action they may deem advisable 10 bring
about the end sought with lie least possible delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
.orrurpy AFTER DINNER SPEAKERS.

,,.n soclety had one o. It's bWerKIS UI''
D on saturday evening These affairs nave conn., "w W.
"0 most OF pleasing feature Of the cO ana n arc
gathet'nso " ~ the club. for the talent for ora
usually ',nds Is especially cultivated and pnzea IN
tors OF al M''u' largo proportion Of the men OF uat
the sO" ,n country are and fluent takers.
part OF 'lIs wilson presided saturday night ana
sae n' me guests made informal little talks AO"s
s:s were D. 4fsa as%S!' Gsoss @
John II KJdd PROOFS stewart Do"fn' s5ori M pr
ings IT,. Dr. J IS. 90 q; Battle Ieth LOrt0n. j. "a
H. G%rdGsr sharp Il R1 %hGso0 W w. G. k HSa@s
IL l.. GOldsb0Ougn. Herbert Nash. DR.. J. T. Thorn
william Carson JShH H. Wolfe Joseph II FranGli
s. SON. D. j. I' G. hopkins and SuW"lr W D"''
~. Nortb and Wet by Now lOrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
SUNDAY CLOSING AT TIE WORLDS FAIR
THE NATIONAL CHARACTER OF THE fAhAD ID
TON AND THE NATIONAL oBSERN-
ANCE OF DAY OF REST.


ANCE OF DAY OF REST,
To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
sir. II WAS announced In your columns Of last
saturday that Director General Davis. OF Chicago, VIII
yi Washington TO assist the Exposition delegation In
securing Government aid for the Worlds tar' ana
that the ground upon which he will make the "Pp""
is that II Is not local. bn National ana that 'the GOV
eminent cannot escape the responsibility Tor H.
Permit me 10 say that American clihens IN large
r,o,hers from all part, OF the corntry have been
netitIonlnc Congress to order that tho Worlds falr
Shall bc closed on sundays for similar reasons. In
thir view a wcghty responsibility rests upon inc
American Government I'm this matter from which theFc
is no possible escape that II cannot ahoiu d'ilhS
SIX months In any year To obhterntc by Na'io''li
sanction, that weekly rest day when Is recogil|N
I'm the Constitution of the United states Is protected
NV state and Territorial laws. Is inwrought with
our National history and with family and social
usagcs is I'm accordance with American custom ut All
similar Worlds Fair exhibits is embodied IN our best
religious life and Is That enduring monument by when
our Republic shows Its SENSE Of obligation TO rVcr-
cncc the supreme Author "i 'lNlI anu ''"t'o"' "o'"
Fyery consideration OF statesmanshp, humanity ana
religion urges 10 protect with the utmost hurnF
,bis .the chief Characteristic Of our American cVlh.d
lion - Tho Worlds Exposition In lro3 should b'
closed on sunday after ne pm,g Of II several oV Of the
state Legislatures In reference to thcif Hte eAhp'.
may we'll lie followed By the Senate ana nonS' ,b ",
New York bill is The exhibit of the state OF
New. York at such Exposition shall not be open, on on
sundays. and the general managers herein proVius.
his provsion into effect" II is we'll known NAV
there has been an increased interest In the Nori9
Fair in mnny parts OF the Empire state since ln'
decision nj Albany. The action has been warmly con-,
mended In religious conventions and conferences ~
appeals TO the convictions Of all thongitnl a ,ha
nsirlotic citizens II Is spoken Of throughout uie
Eatlon as a step in the right direction. Let ON,
senators and Congressman also decide III iN HI, ~,
Sunday closing What will follow TINS Mllnn9
I'm the United states. hitherto partially ndiIc't ,
viii rally support the Worlds Fair OF 1873 hhhl Z
The occasion worthy Of the provldentia eVnni w'"
n Is designed to commemorate. J: III. kNuWLE;T,,
General Secretary of the American sabbath uhoh.
No % Park Row, New York. April 20, lo"-'
Iades prefor the COMPARTMENT car the New oril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
DIED AT SEA FROM YELLOW FEVER.

The steamship VIAanca. Of the United States and
Brazil Mail Hne which arrived here ye'terday. re-
ports having had ca.es Of yellow fever on board
during the voyage ON April 4. Bertha Corde the
stcwardess. and on Apri ,. Gerald O'Bren. waiter.
died from the fever and were buried at sea- "hcn
Tho vessel nut into the port AT santos. six members
NJ the crew who were lick with the dlsca Is Are
sent TO a hospital for treatment Five Of the number
had - far recovered return 10 the vessel when
Inc VIcIlnncia continued its Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
PRIVATE rHEA1RrCALs FOR A GOOD CAUSE

Private teatricaIs Will be given for the benefit ofhe
Training school for Nurses connected with the Post au
at. Hospital at the Eerkeley hyceuh OF Np 20 s'
,rho ..,arbar,, and "Uncle wal be given. ano the
c.rrh,s CoIIege Mandolin Club will assist. There VIII
no skIr, dance by Mr. Culver Miss Jessie carryl sn'n
VII, bo the leading hdy the thearissls and Will be as
s,s,ed by the Misses Stratton and Jurgcnson Dr. Adns'
M Snow, Mr.. cushman ana M oConnor. The IN
sars Of the Training School Mrs Granville r. Haes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
FAIR FOR DESTITUTE CHI DREN

4 bozar in aid Of st. Bcnedicts Home for Destitute
colored Children at Rye y. " Will be held in Lenox
Lyceum. Madlsonave. and Fifty-nnth-st, from April
- to MAY :. The following parishes will have tables
- Benedict the Moor st. Patricks Cathedral, st.
Gabrels - STEPHENS Holy lnnocents'. and st. Vim
cent Fencrs There will also 30 two special tables
the Columbian, and Magnet Sappa's TIN Ren'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

ment Band will give the opening concert There VIII
be special ions every night The enranc' zee
will lie twenty-five cents. The proceeds Of the iMr
will be applied toward paying the running expenses Ok
the Home. st. Bcncdct's Mission. which Includes the
church and receiving house In New York Cy ana me
Home IN Rye Is hlIrfenod vi h q debt Of $4,000, Of
which 81 1000 is on notes fast Lec0ming due, VINE t'
rest is on bond and mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

,,Iee.pre sidcnt; Mrs. Henry
Talbot ELEPHANT. treasurer /;
Miles b. Carpenter. Mrs.
r Murray, Mrs. J. o. Moss.
l,en w. Adams, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Charles NJ. Fry, Mrs.
Eutt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

,,.,. ,ony was sick. wo gave her Castor~
, w nen no yas CHILD she cried .or Ca,toria
Svion Sho become Miss sho chung 10 Sassois'
When she had Children. she gave encni SaS'o''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Help Yourself to Get Rid Of thnt 'oush or oo,l'
or any A,thmatc or Throat TIodpie OS u''"S III D'
Jaync's EApcctorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
Nv -''''' '''' - WE,. \. VI. PALMER.
PRESIDENT woman's Executive Committee.

\ number Of excellent contributions have been mao"
within the last few days. Mrs Edward li"TF'-Ah mas
received u check fiom jaime, Evemid for 500 MIS-
Uottie Moore OF Mr. Iarigan's comImny,ha' received
from j. r. Whppe, Of Young'' Hotel Eos''n' FIV'
fcm General samuel G. Lawrence, $50. and from Frank
80 c.ncr1n. contribution has been made 10 the
Actr., Par Fund in cab0Trlely bound cdlll"h III
mi Eng l~h cali of complete ,ct Of IuIi Hudes lgI
iLn H.. nf'ccn yea.~ the eaIer editions iron TO
49, 1--. hrlur those Of Kilk's' issue and thos' from
1--4 Il, and inc udne 1907 those Of the "H1OIWIH
ruhlir.tl1u 1lo st T. Il Joint contribution 81 H. -
f'Iri,unr. and tie Goodwin Brother.
II viii lie interesting TO the friends OF Jane, j. h
unckctt wlu have witnessed hi. performances lI
,m.,.ur affairs Of note. and his Viewer imli1lon o
Cnrncrcita, dancing. u hear Tat he J, now m'UJl
Of l. NJ. Palmer, Il eek company ana VIII Ha"' ~
,,,ofp4.inup debut iu New York At a matinee 10 D.
rvau %, Injmrr'- Theatre. next Friday. In nic o
ibr nind i'm n on. net comedy by Arturo CuyH, an.
Margaret Townsend in when Mi. Ha'Hc't VIII 'Pp"N
.l u 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

president; Mrs. Henry Hall,
". Cannon secretary; Ms.
Mrs. Calvin ). Briec. Mrs
Charles F. Clark, Mrs. LOAN
Mr.. Samuel Spencer. Mrs 4
s. Day, Mrs. John L. Frale!
George Freeman, Jr., and Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
THE LAST APPEAL FOR THE F1lR.

, FEW OF TnH RECENT CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
TIE ACTORS FUND.
The last week Of preliminary work Tor the A''o's
Fund Fair having now arrived. the following appear Is
made on behalf of the Woman> Executive COMMITTEE
To the public. who have been most hihd anu fym
ornus I'm their donations TO the Actors tuhd fhG .u
TO these who have not rs Vet contributed we h"No '
last appeal for donations of goods or money.
II Is earnestly requested that al goods pipmleu 10
the ladies on the different committee. De- sem az oh,T
~ the Madison SQUARE Garden. first door cast Oh Mhu
i-on-Ave. In TwcntySiNlh-st, where receipt VIII o'
given. ,, ,,, a., r.,,, WOW.
meyer more urgent than at vryrHi, ana, WIN ms
Euow ledge W. feo confident that The well known srh
ciO~ity Of the popc Of New OH VIII " m""'i''-" -
a quick and generous re~poni'' 3, n.,,,rp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

The ninth page Of The Tribune today contains tnnr,s
varied assortment OF Interesting """' "u'o''
nents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
M1RRIED.

ucNr.RTHY-MARTIN-o April FL by Ine rev NM
TAYLOR, AZ " Gle daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. u.
N Nnrtiu TO George Campneld McMurtry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Ladies prefer the compartment car on the New lork
cantrsls Chicago Limited. Absolute privacy ana every
convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

,,.,u trains to the North and West by Now ..''
c.n MDany s .co'| time table
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20
Natb fir Matter.

Dor iiber 5OSabren i6on murbe Mirs.
omissions Soothing Syrup BON MiIs
lionen ben Miittern beim .3abnen Der
&inber amgemenbet. @irlt BIZ I'M
S6lafe bur6 bas 96reien zines ainbes
get6rt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unb Dor
S6mersen Deinta Wenn 10, laHe iofort
cine Glai6e bon nMrs. Minslops Soos
thing Sprup" bolen. Sein Wertb IT urtz
beaablbar. IS pirb benz fleinen 2eibenz
ben Iofort 2in5erung beri6afen. @erz
laBt eu6 barauf Miitter, es 1T fem
3tpeifel bariiber. SIS BELT Spienterp
unb Oiarrboe, regulirt ben Magen unb
bic Wicren, beleitigt Winbsaolif, err
tpeidt ben 8aumell. perbinbert Gntsiins
bung unb itdrft bas gauge Spltem.
yWtrs Winsloips Soothing Syrup"
fir sabnenbe Giuber 1T angenebm in
@eidmad unb ba8 8ecept ltammt bon
einem Der beiten meibli6en Mer3te in
ben Ser. Staten. SIS 1T bel allen
Sruggiitem in Der gau3en Welt gu 5az
ben. preis rs Gts. per Glaf1e.
aauft nidt5 anberes ais MrS. Wiitss
Ions Soothing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20
Mtida.amertfantide WolfSfeft= Der.
fattntlmug am 10. &eptembsr.

Na@ Nnnabme bes protofoas Der
borberigen 8eriammlung, beantragte
GER Gmil 9in3, bic @ubicriptionsz
2iiten in ben 3eitungen befannt gu
MAIDEN. M%ngenommen.
6err s. 9eniel beri6tete pom Mrralz
gementsfomite, bab bereits atpei @agen
bur6 ben Maler Gb. q. Sefel fertigz
seitelt feien.
9errr 9enro 8orner beantragte, bab
bic Geriemmlung ibr als GoriiBenber
bcs 9rudfomites i%n1truirt, ME bas
&omite lit ieiner 8efugniB perfabren
foQ. Na6 ldngerer unb febr melt ge=
ben6er 9ebatte, tpurbe bel9lo1en, baB
Der 8oriibenbe Der @eieal6aft 1id nit
bent Woribeuben bes 9rudfomites baz
riiber beritdnbige, auf pel6e @eiie fir
bag Jeit Geflame gema6t tperben 1ol.
Ser Worfibenbe bes Spiel, Serr u.
&ubn, iotpie Der gorfibenbe bes sseuz
ermertsfomites, 9err Nb, 9>reiB lpollem
beibe 8ei1ei6 baben, iiber mie biel
Mittel lie perfigen f6ntel1. 9as erftere
&omite fou etua 5000, bas 2ebtere
$500 Derausgaben.
Sad gerlefung Der Delegatenz2i te,
melbete Der San Nntonio Surnberein
bic Serren &arl @roBmann nnb Carl
&unge als Gelegateu 5ur 8olfsfeltz
Geie1i6aft an.
Die gebrudten Statuten purben bier
auf bertbeilt unb bef@loHen, ben YaKus
be3igli6 Strei6ens b~erienigei1 Delegas
ten, bic bret auf einan6er folseube Ser
iamntlnngen peridnmen, itrift in Musz
fibrung au bringen; wurbe %ein1timnlig
angenommen. 9err 6. 9in3 melbete
ferner, baB Der ariegerberei1t bei9loi=
fen babe, e;nen Der Wagen 3u beforirer,
baB er aber augenblid nidt in Ser Sage
lei, Der Golfsfeit @eieal1aft neitere
finan5ieIe unterfibung aus Der Safe
angebeiben gu lafen.
9ierauf @ertagung Bis Montag, 0en
26. September in S6ul3' Gale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20
Pears
Soap

Das publifum bat feline 2lh
nuns, welde entiekliden 5oleen
mande SEIZE peruriadt.
Sic nimmt oen Shmub fort.
6ans redtl 4ber fie tbut mebr.
Sic beiet oie Oberbaut ourh
uno irritirt oie eieentlide baut,
maft Die Paut ROTH uno raub uno
fdhrt nod meitere uebel herbei.
Oas maht nidt Die Seize, fonoeru
Ole oarin entbaltenen 2llfalien.
Pears SEIZE entbdlt feline 2llfa,
lien in unsel6iter form. Sic per.
uriaht ME Rothe ooer Raubeit Der
Raut, loft iih leiht in wafer, tbut
thnel ihr Reinieunesmerf un6
ldet iib I'M Iusenblid pieoer al.
paid7en, 1T miIoe un6 babel ooh
tharf; nah oem mafhen hinter=
ldet iic ell ourd,aus on~senebm,s
6sfdhl.
IN sdoen jeoer Dirt gu babsn,
Defenders in Ipotbefen, uno Seute
jeoen Stances benuben fe.