davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
ASHAMED OF BIS IRISH BLOOD.
DEMOCRATS plsGrsTED WITH THEIR NEW Ac>
QUESTION.
From The New.York Morning Advertiser.

From The New-York Morning Advertiser.
The political winter Of discomfort promises 70 o.
4 cold one for Wayne MncVcaeh. Tie has Iumpev%
from where be wasn't needed to where he wns ,n
wanted. and In the opinion Of prominent rn,,n
drlphla Democrat. he has hurt the cause OF w
iiafi more than he has helped 1t. "Mscveash" s"a
this gentleman yesterday. "is 4 paradox: ne u a
bundle Of nerves. and very ill-regulacd buncr i
that lie Is 80 utterly SELFISH grasplng and parsmoh,
Gus that In his greed he constantly diversions h' ac
veuen has no liking for the Irish people AK has any
great idea OF society and Is ashamed Of the irlsn
Blood that flows In his veins. lie aroused conSo Sis
bitter and unreasonIng opposition 10 General Grah,;;
he lost caste 10 rapidly from that moment tHni y
such thing possible he would have been kicKco
out OF the Republican party. la.
members Of the organization In MacVeAgh's c'ty
have frequently regretted that there was no way
reading him out. and am sorry We have no way o.
preventing him coming In. II Is too bad that We
should be 70 hamPered and handicapped and 4 is
worse still that BNl Harrty hadn't enough polilica
sense to see that Macveaeh would arouse anagonism
among Itsh,Amehcans whenever he dropped tnat
impoinc jaw Of his and began yawpng and Believing
about the lfSh.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
TO RATIFY COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

The Republican wigwam at Mount Vernon will no
doubt be crowded again tonight. AS the meeting will
he To ratify the county ticket. II Is expected that
the following candidates will he present and make
short speeches: George B. Brandreth. nominee for
Congress Bradford Rhodes nominee for Assembly !:
william s. Msiloy nominee for Register: Ziha Carpen.
ter. nominee for County Clerk Frederick W Sherman
nominee for DistrctAttorney: Henry Esscr. nominee
and present Superintendent Of the Poor: Walter II.
Wright nominee for Justice Of Sessions and Frank NJ
Buck. nominee for School Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
GOING DOWN THE HILL.
Old Age Creeping On Shows Itself IN Lack'Las,rs Bye
and Tremblns HanAs-Nlany WE Arc Old In Years
Arc Vigorous and Heal'Ay-H'~ Such o''di'i''
May be Encempas SEED By AL.

How many elderly and women are seen who plainly
chow they "golng down tho hill" The trembling
hand the uncertain step the lack Of brightness in e eye
the sh.unken features all indicate that lie Is not a. high
TIDE that the strength and vital forces are not what they
once were and In fact thot they going down the hill
This OF course to be expected for when one reaches
latr physical troubles to yet how
many elderly people healthy, happy and comparatively
vigorous. They always chte ful, bright contcned
Why should not all be equally fortunate! 1t certainly
possible. Every elderly and woman needs to gently
assist nature all the while needs to take some pure suu
liant regularly Every d,ctor In the land admits this and
IL, common must be manifest to ALL IL should not
be undertook however thot any odoary sdmuant would
10 recommended 1t must be something pure, powerful.
healthgIvng and strcngh.imparttng Such ttimulant
be found only In Duny's Purc Malt whskcy. 1t IL
the only medicinal whisky in the market Its wonde full
popularity Is due entirely It's power and what 1t has
complsh.d. An elderly woman through its use
may certainly preserve the health and may reasonably ex
pect proong the life. Do not be Induced however, to
try info Tor article any which the druggist OF grocer
seek put In Its place. There Is nothing which can
accomplish the object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
LISTENING TO AELE SPEAKERS.

The J. W. Terry Association held sunday meet.
Ing Mt It's clubr0omS al No. 1915 East seventy sxthst
yesterday evening. The rooms draped In mourn.
Ing In memory Of Mrs. Harrison, and tho Reel
pr0cty Quartet sang sacred songs John J. Hob
son. candidate for Assembly. spoke the school
question and also "Amer1ca." John J. ealn spoke
on Education as II Qualification for American Citl
,enship." llc followed hy the Raw DR.. c. p.
Mccarthy. who mode n powerful address on Purity
In Politics" Proiess0r George F. Bachelor spok"
on EhlicatiOn "a Beffpnt To Voters" The affair
a success from start to finish. and the appreciation
OF tho audience vented IN liberal applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
WORKING HARD ~ TIE GOOD CAUSE.

Tho members Of IN" Hamilton Republican Club. OF
80 Ell West hundred and thiri"th sh< are
working like beavers for the cause. ON Thursday
last roisng meeting took pIare nj their 'i'io
rooms md members who are earnestly canvas>ing
tho district gave. most encouraging reports Of IN"
Repuh,can outlook. Tho meeting Was addressed by
Colonel r. C.. Campbell sumner X. stiles. J. T. sym"
and Captain W. e. Rcddv. who brought before tn"
members tho crucial points Of the present contest
and while telling the audience that things looked most
hopcful for the Republican Uaiv. sfip urged that
election day was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
WILDCAT BANKING LAWS UNREPEALED.

Columbus Ohio. Oct. 30 .speciaD.- y-fien
eral D. X. Watson who has been speaking In lndnna
and West virgina. returned to tho city tonight. He
rcgnrds Republican prospects good In both States
snd comments on the remarkable Interest taken nv
the people IN the money question. Especially Is this
truo of tho older voters who remember tho days OF the
wildcat banks. In nearly every place where be has
discussed the wildcat p'ank In the Democratic plat.
form, and shown the losses from irresponsible
reucy. he has been greeted with approving remarks
by men who suffered from the discounts and worth.
less money. In IN interview tonight Mr.. Watson
calls attention 10 an important fact that seems to
have been lost sight Of In relation to tho money
question. He sass: @The National Banking act ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
REr1.RIIcAN PRINTERS MEET.

Tho regular wcrkiy meeting Of tho Printing Trades
Rcpuhlcan club held yesterday afternoon IN
pcarI Hall No AS Pcarst J. X. ODonnell. president
81 the clnb anG president OF Typographical Union
No. u. presided. Tho hill was completely h!l"d and
the meeting WAS the most enthusiastic IN" cit'' mas
hold A large number Of now members was added
ia tho roll. Mr.. O'Donncl and Hugh Curry prcs-
ident Of Typographical Union No os. 81 Rr"oMyn,
spoke Mr. Cmrry's speech aroused great enthusiasm.
lilo + convincing and nbl" SNEAKER and on" OF the
most popular young printers In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
CrNNINGllANS No MORE.

Tho South Harlem Republican Club. Of the
XXVith Assembly District. will h"'d II mass meeting
to- night at > o'clock IN lungs Hail. No. ID East
One hundred and seventh ST.. NJ which Henry G. Rob
inson candidate for Congress: Lsroy H. Crane,
candidate for Assembly. and Montz 'bcrscin. cardl
date for Alderman. will speak. fine military band
will furnish misr. aud refreshments will be served.
Tho club la, u membership NJ 500. II was formerly
the J. ". Cunningham Republican Cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

1863 contains clause providing that tho State anA
private banks shall pay tax Of 10 per cent On their
Issue for the benefit Of the General Governmeot'
This tax forced the wildcat banks out Of existence
The laws under which they operated stand, 90 that
would only be necessary for Congress to repeal ths
bankax clause In the National banking act to allow
the old banks Of issue to spring into existence agac
and put their deprecated currency into circulation.
An Investigation in this line by prominent Re.
publcans discloses the fact that in thiyhve States
Of the Union the old banking laws stand unrepealee
on the statute books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
COLONEL COCKERlLL ON TIE ISSUES OF THE
CAMPAIGN.

From an address before the Harlem Republican Club.
Colonel Cockerill traced tho change In his Views
from Democratic TO Republican principles. lie said
that he had always tried to reform the Democratic
purity, but having failed, he consequently Joined the
ranks o. the Republican party. The speaker traced
the history OF the policy Of the Democratic party and
assorted that IN the doctrines Of Calhoun promulgated
IN 1882 wns to be found the egg OF secession which
Vas matched thirty years later Colonel Cockerill
said that the policy Of tie Democratic party was
always drawn on the lines that everything proposed
BIZ onpeueuu was unconstitutional. 1t was not uec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

essary argued the Colonel. to take mp the advantages
Of Protection; they were sefeviuent The prosperity
Of tho Inst ten years was N answer to opponents
Of Protection. Colonel Cockefill declared that the
Mckinley bill did Is much a. anything else to make
him Republican The tinpls,e industry was dilated
upon In the usual Republican vein. Referring to
the Force b Colonel Cockeill said that the measure
has solidned the South. which u more united now
than at any tune since the He attacked Grocer
Clcvelands pension policy, and vigorously denounced
the whole Democratic party from Its Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
4 REPl BTLCAN YEAR FOR FLATBl'SH l.. I.
rAETY LEADERS HARD At WORK AND CONF.
DENr or SUCCESS.


DfNr or SUCCESS.
A meeting oi prominent Republicans Of Flntbush
called by the campaign committee ~ tho Fla'bush
Republican A>soriann WAS held on saturday evening
ut the Vih District Republican club roOms at Wash
ington ave aud IcHcri, II. william = RYAN was
president and e. J.. Brown secretary. Thomas Moore
hcnd treasurer Of the association who l. on the town
ticket for tan collector. reported tn" receipt o!
check ftr s.Oo from n prominent citizen Of the town.
to bc used for campaign purposes. large sum II
money Wa received from popular subscription, Tor
tho same purpose. and marelal, and wntchcrs were
nppsnt. TO cover every district election day
TO morrow evening public meeting Of the campaign
committee will b." held ut h" Filth District tubhons'
which Will be projected by meeting Of Flitbh>h
Republicans nj the Town Hail. trant->i.' PrOml.
ncnt SPEAKERS will address the meeting. and en-.
thi,a,tc rally for Harrison and Reid Is exported.
Tho Republicans II Flabush never more conf
dent NJ than they this year. All nr"
active and hard NJ work for the OF their
party. both In National and local issues.
The registration II voters !, far In eArc>s Of that
OF amy previous year. In tn district, the With.
"a names wrr' registered. THIS district Is cxnrrt"
10 b." nearly >olidy Republican. and Windsor Terrace
Republicans are proud Of the work that hns boon
accomplished thtra. ~ di thcs the tot registry
1, ms flows: Isl. 367: I'D. 437; lid. .r2; V,h
40: VIII. AGO: With. 30: With. 374; With, 40
Total :I16!. Tho excess last yrar's registry Is
40. In 1HSa there wore so votes rnst: In SD
LEO I'm 1r00. 3.4:6 and In 1891. 2.'.'. THIS u
Republican for flabish. end all the X pm 'ic n
leaders expect sweeping majority for Harrison and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
WEAVER ELECTORS OBJECT TO FUSION.

Denver. Oct. 3O.-Dr A. j. Ovcrholt and Slas
IIanchctt two Of the four electors on the Weaver
ticket have refused to permit their names to he used
on tho Cleveland Democratic ticket. The Cleveland
min bad wItIdr,wn tlc'r electors. substituting for
them the Peoples party electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
CHAIRMAN CHARGED WITH INFAITHFrTNESs

cincinnati Oct. 3O.-A dispatch from Mansfield to
The Commercial Gazette says tho Executive Com
mit,cc of the Peoples rarity Of Ohio met here y'ser-
day AMI removed II. +. Barnes. Of Canton. chairman
n, the state Committee on tho charc" Of unfahflness
o., h,. Marty IN that H. tried to deliver the party to
the Democrats In Northwestern Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
r. G. HoRR TO SPEAK AT BINGHAMToN.

Ex.roncre,sman Roswell G.. IIorr Will not he able
to speak at the Republican rally at New-Rochele on
Friday. as announced yesterday. An engagement for
him to speak at Rngllamton on that night was made
several weeks ago. and no Will be unable 10 get to New
Rochelle Oh the same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

gorgeous panorama Of msny.hu autumn ic'iafs
4. "cs AZ the delightful incidents Of October tp
m IL HudSon By the Nsw.Yosk Central. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

are pitifnl Specimens OF empIricism and quackery.
Their day viii be bref-ttc brefer The better.
EossIsM MUST b. ovERTnRowN.
Another danger TO patriotism Is political bossism.
The wvsd boss como, from the Dutch wUd
abaas." meaning master. ]; vn, originally used how
ever. OF n mister workman. superintendent: bnt
honesty compels to II when describing certain
men who are arve in p,l:ucs In Its LITERAL meaning
Of master. Certain other men are Political slaves
and their leaders arc political cars. When oo@'
from tits city goes TO Ably aud by frown or q
smile BY u wave OF Ills hand or shrug OF his
shoulders control tie legislation Of great StAS
the Legislature and the state are serls inocc1 bet
ter far that we had hereditary nlnS oe ear I'an
we srr have all the disadvantage OF practically
unlimited authority without any OF Its possible nd'
We 1.-Two In . city to which nature eave advantages
such q few cities In the world enjoy but we i've
under . municipal government probably worse tan
ps.do1c. though politically shrewd., party bosses.
o ~ Il. city e. -
= has become the synonym Of the rrae OF political s
b., done snS . doing ing, much - ass the
sssec 4 Scncernsd :. 1sPs sa; f% q
Europe S under 11 s1s rers az vsy
nasaesnent Of this eity Is putting severe strain
z exciting the ridiouie Of the world BUT God grant
nas u people. may RIO in their mst ana dethrone
- Pswe1 which have 80 long misru:sd this noble
= ne sesSSnetns pol.tiss' v.rtiss e such Tey
eH & iasU sySky. Psrtta.n.ldg !: usdue: unrtasan.
s.sss :; 4 r.. s ss ''d aS Sss.a :sc
- - isS.s.s al sss'ssa Of y sSso'sssm ''' Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-02

Otto 5egner. Sophie Wenter.
bnftipe annitleiitunsen beiitt. Gin
iunsss @enie muB bier aber inter allsn
u~mitdnoen nod 9enannt perben, rarts
lid Otto Sesner, Der finftise 8ubin,
ffein beS 20. SabrbnuoertS. @r lit
geborer am 10. Noperuber 1876 ais Der
Sobn zines arnlen MuIifers IN Baiet,
beiitt cine eritannlide Neife Der Gnfs
fafiuns unb 5pielt NIT Sntelliset3 ui0
@eldmad. S1on nit adt Jabren bat
er leine critic aon3ertreile nnternommeit,
auf welder er iiberal Gtauner, Srbel
nno 6iibruus als Sparen ieiner 8unit,
fertigfeit biitferlies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-02

lenfdnaren bon
4oloraturen mtb
uerbrau9t TN,
r1aiien oes bril-,
lanteiten Seuers
merfS.
gu eripdbnen
1T nod Glfre6
@runfelb, Der
gletd 5 e.
segen'
npdrtis anf elmer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-02
&us benz Columbia e. g. &ecprb
bonn 9. Stunt 1890.
GnttulRue.

ySIbIide 5ausfrauen fcHten bieies qros
butt fcrsfdltie prifer. Gs betrifft brett
bdS 8ebeiben elmer tpihti9en Snbuftrie i'm
Siber. Die acknowledgements ssSr1buftrie
1T cine bent Sitben eisentbiimIi1e unb cine,
bic brett Dber inbireft rnieren 1arnerr
nnb bur4 bieie allen 8lafien Der 8irser
gsusert brtnet.
9enn bier lit elm 9rpbuft-befen auees
rteiner @ebraud ben 8ertb Der ipt6tieffen
Grnte, Der 8aumipple, erbIben tpirS-in
ben 9anbeI sebrabt Mnb es bdnst BON ben
6ausfrauen ab, gu iagen, Oh eS gebrau6t
tperben tpirb pber nidf. Dfdn berIangt Dor,
tbnen ni6t, bab iie es muir bebtpesen beniisen,
neil fein @ebrarb- benz Giben 8ortbeiI
brinst, fpnbern neil es ben 9Ias bes S1tpei<
nei6ntalses aiisfilen tpirb, benz Is fit bieIe
Spede fiberleeen lit.
Sir %Gbtpaaren, bic gum Ro6en MIR einen
fIeinen 8etrd8 Sibe erfprSern, lit es befier,
neil iein 8rntpuntt biel eber errei6t tpirb,
tpie Der hes S6r1alses. Gs 1T bel gefilnher
ipie ShmaIs, ba breibierteI feiner huantis
tat 10 tpeit reiden rie Elm pfunb GdmaI,
nnb es fir ettpas tpenieer b~erfauit tpirb.
ilniere 6ausfrauen tperben feinen Gtaben
babet, tpen1 ite einen 8eriuh oamit MAIDEN
nrb iperben bann tpabri6einIi9 bas S6r1aIs
%dbedufen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-02
Guaeu b'abert

5ans BON Billion. Gugen b'afbert.
Stmbiett jetfe erin Berfin fort, has er
I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1848 perlieb, INN
letpen Gnfentbalt tn ct. Yetersbnrs gu
nebnter, no ct Der Mitteipunft oeS ge,
iammter ruuiifaliihen 9ebeus murbe.
Auf ietnen &on3erfreilen, 6ie er bon
oprtar8 ituternahul n, erntete ct Triumpbe
fber Trtumpbe. Su @irflidfeit tit
Rubtnitein Die 9~entalite 8trtuoieners
ihetnnng muierer 3eit. aus fetnent
Spiel fpriibt e8 uie %arnnner. st be,
fist oie tputt6erbare @abe, bin5nreiBen,
bu fa~s3tniren, benz 9Drer ieinell eisererl
WiIen NIT itirmff6er Berebfamfeit
a~uf3u3uttgen.
Sang TN @egeriat 5u Rlbinltein NIT
leineu1 pbartaftii1en ueberf1pang bes
Hoete1 i,il6 ieirer ben Ofa auf ben ge.
lion tbtrmen6en 3raft ftebt Cans bon
GiiloD, Der uriibertrofene Meifter Der
Dialeftif, be8 Sttls mrib bes Bortrags,
Der NnalDtifer beS Glapterlpiels. Sim
lit bic. Rnhe bes Bbiloiopben ei9ert, bic
III ibrer Treue gegerl 6as 3unfttperf
lelbif ben, fleinftea atom iene Gnfmert.
Iamfett ihenft, mel9e feiner Bebentung
i'm 3niammenbange NIT bent @anseft
5ufommt. Die @eburtsftatte Billions
lit Dresden, no er In Semlelben Sabre,
in weldern 8~ubinltein seboren mnroe,
baS 2tdt Der Melt erblidte. Gr itnoirte
In .Sena Surispruoers nub inter benz
beriibn1ten Tbeoretifer 5auptmann Son.
trapunft. Sine Nuffiibrung bes r2oben.
grim melder CT in Beinaar beipobnte,
fieb ben Gntidlub III inn reifen, iif
ausi9lieBli4 Der Mnfif 5n nibiner.
Nad0em Ct fi9 bel 8asner in Grid
cine 3eit lang auf9ebalten unb iobanrl
pon .3is3t in Wein1ar Die leete Weibe
fir feline 8lan5etoe 8trtuoiitdf srbnlter
battle, besab Ct fid anf aon3ertreiien,
auf pet9en Ct 6annoper, Weiningen,
Berlin, hamburg, ct. Betersbnrg, Slo,
renb lnb Gmerifa belubte unb fi1 als
Wttiiiondr Der. nabren 2urft unS I'M.
i~ibsrtrc6t1er 9nterpret flaifi1der Mu.
fit oje bUd3ftelt &rfo[oe errQrta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-02

Der rteueu @elt ii1 befin6et, nmo Dem
slei4 jenem etn beoeutenber Nnf Dor.
aasgebt.
Inter ben flaoieripielenben 0irtuofns
ten ltebt Clara S9umart. bte Satin
8obert 99umarns, oeiien berrli9e
3itnitlerieele befanntli1 III ben fimftereu
@datten bes 8abniit1s u~,1tersing,
obenar. sic atbmet burdaus ben S5or
romantifher aunit, unb Ste Werfe ibres
Soften ii16 es belonoers, benen lte Bill.
benbes 2eben etn5uban1eu perraag. Sin
ganb eeiftiser Yertpanoti1aft Derbitl.
bet Glara S9umann nit &lotbilbe
&leeberg, beren @runbton e~benfalfS
lprii9 1T.
Sn Mnnette @liipoff tritt uus eine
hodpoetif9e &iniflerin et1tsesen, Die als
@boptnipielertn bis beute nod feine
ebenbirttse Riualin sefunber bat. Gls
8adipielertt unb .Snterpretit1 bat fi1
MarD 9rebs 8reurtns einen bober
N1f ertporben, als Orbit bes 2i83t'11en
Spiels NIT leinem Neutrality-suspicious.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-02

Bte man bur9 Nieberle.
Gen zines @mtes iein @infommen Der.
9roeera fann, lebrt Der Boitmeiiter bon
Wbitefnr6 in england, Der ii6 nit
$500 Yenfion CUR Hube iette, nadSem
er iid per9ewiilert bate, baB feline 6rau
ben $1,000 jdbrlid eintrasenben Soften
prhnitpn miir6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-02

Roris 4oitntbat. artbur Griebbeiui.
Gleidlart In ber Mlitte 3tpiIden STU,
tAHffeiit rnb 8ilotp ftebt @usen b'Gl,
bert, Der ebenio ausee5ei6net uno BOZ
lenbet cine tieffinuige Sonate Sect.
"opens, pie elm 9l~dn3enbes 8rapourftii6
bon mooernem 3nidHitt gum Bortras
hrinst. Gnseit o'atbert TT Elm Talent
non @ottes @naoer, nnb pent CT
sptelt, 10 lit eS. al8 Oh er beimli9e 3mie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-02

&totbilbe atsebers. gnnette Gifpof.
.3use, lsinen sliternben YaGasen, bon,
ner1oet Sftapsnsdngert ut1b Jumfen,
garbeu BON Staffatii uno Tritlern ailt
Sopbie Menter, pdbrenb In Der Mr1eri,
fanerin Eberela @arerlo cine Gri1einuns
bon cdiarif6er S%ubioibaalttat, ffol3siter
Selbfberrlihfeit Der girtuoiitat ltno
elmer Brapoar obne @lei9en gu Gage
setreten lit.
Mander anoere flansuolle Same,
wte Inna @roGer, &lara &res19mar,
%. 8ebberg, Z. S9arpenfa u. a.,
udren bier nod an3uidlieben, bod baben
iid Die Gr6ger berfelbeti entme6er bon
Der Qanfbabn be8 Gtrtuoiert gu @uniten
elmer pabagosii6en @irflamfeit abse.
tpattot, ODER fe treten nur BET %beionberen
@~elegeubeiten Dor bic Seffentli9fett, Die
let6er ein 19lehteS @e61dtntB fiji repro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-02
iprade init ben Eouseiitern fibre, Die
bisber tnt Slhsel sei6lummert. Gr lit
Der Sobn eines fran30iii9et @aters
nno ether beutidea Mntter uno bat
btSber eine nnunterbroGene Weihe Ser

atfreb @rinfelo. .Ssnas gaoere.ustp.
sldn3enbiten pianiiti56eu Ebaten unb
Stege 3u per5etdnen gebabt.
Mit Sgna3 BaberepsfD, Der iid sur
3ett auf etner 31tnitreiie tit lmerifa be-
ffnbet, Mrtbur Srtebbetnt uno Mortt
Roientbal besinnt baS eteentlibe plant,
lti56e 9pe5ialtitentbum. Sober aus bic.
fem Ertas lift lit 1einer art eth ereellen.
ter Ganitler. Gber pdbrenb Der Gritere
nur Gboptn'iAe uno 9ts5fi9e aompo,
Iittoneu gum 8ortras brinst, lit Srieos
beim ausfdlteblt6 sisStinterpret uuo
ets5tipteler, mtb 5lrar ett1er Der por<
nebmiteu Grt. @tnc sewtfie ercentrtl6e
Sor9loitsfeit binbert tbn, nebeubet be,
merit, IeineS @lideS S6mteo 81 tper<
ben, ba ser srobe %ansorafater, NIT benz
CT 81 retien pflest, inn lieber lit als Elm
aon5ertuuternebuter. Worts GcIen'
thai purbe I'M Sabre 1860 tn Wieu ges
boren unb lit etn tedniides 9bdnomen,
DIE meni6semorbene BraDour, Die Der,
fDrperte Birtuoittdt, Der Die I6lpierig'
iten Stide 81 leidt iiub. Desbalb uers
(iebt Rolentbal leine gortrase nod nit
@uirlan6en BON Eer5enldafett, NIT Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-02
Nlauifruirtmn(fm.
Serborrasenee &iuitIer auer s6at>
tirnngen.

submit. in otr &Ianteriapiter nno iein @e.
eenfas Sans BON giIotu epestaliie,t,
girtnc aunem ano Der Rmbinitetn oes swan.
steitem SabrbanSerts.
7las Soloinftrument i'm eisentliden
III gtnne bes 8orteS lit baS Glapier.
g Slit ieinem llmfang, Der Die bod.
ftea ME oie tiefften Sftanen unferes
Eonlpitems nmfaBt, NIT iei,er rau.
f9enoen Eonfiille, 1einer &~langfarbe
un6 Der @igenldaft, Elm Meoium Der
b64ftcn Sirtnoiitdt au letn, fant Inn
tetn anoereS Snftrumett ais Hipale an