davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

mems Association although be has passed inc anO 80
three years and ten is still as mcn ihte'e'u
the fire department in general and tie 'e'e''' a., do
ton in particular the youngest MEMBER vi VI" g.
parmcnt who aspires TO make a name iN hn'''i
herosm. - .
Lieutenant Alfred VI. Hunter, attn Artihe'y' - .. -,
now stationed at Fort Riley, but forlherN a. i''
Trlmbul was here on brief visit TINS "eeh
An interesting case has recently been taken up "
the supreme Court OF the United States by 'ap'a'"
Edgar VI. t,eer. Of this city. who proposes W ' ~
consttuonallty Of the game lnws OF tnis o'a,c' :.
year or 60 ago Captain arrested ana chargen
with having game birds in his possession which ne IN.
tended 70 convey beyond the borders OF mo 0'"'o'
CAPTAIN teer was found guilty and hneh IN inc
cimI,a, cour. Of Common Pleas. and this finding has
been sustained BY the supreme Court OF the state
The quarterly meeting of the Board OF Trade was
held this week The annual address was dehVereu "
the newly elected president. DR.. Frederick farhs"or'
And the committees for tho ensuing year werr an
n0nnced The Board is In good hnanclai colo,. to
and hope. this year TO forward several projects "ich
will benefit the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN BALTIMORE.

- baltimore Jan 1G fSpeca Monday OF this week
-sIl fitted with incidents Pretty luncheon
given by Miss Mary Donald Thomas in the afternoon
W two OF her friends Miss Bland Saunders aud
Mics Laura Jenkins.
ON Monday evening Mrs. Edward Key gave dinner.
Another dinner given that evening bv the Misses
Fisher, Of Chercs.st., to their young friends.
arr Mrs. Cherries Frck aud Mrs Thomas H!llen. They
spent their Christmas In Dresden aud were at dinner
given that by Mr. and Mrs william r. Wilson, who
have apartments in that city,
The Tuesday german at Lchmans was AZ usual. an
extremely pleasant Among the many. present we're
Nh and Mrs. Edward Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
whistler Mrs. White Pcro; Mr. and Mrs w. S o. Will
,ar,. NJ. and Mrs Edward Key. NJ. and Mr.. \. L.
ortor DR.. and ST. George Tickle, Dr. Wise. H. p c.
Wilton Walter Poul,ney Frank Horvey ard Robert
Ridd.li Brown.
On Monday evening Mrs H. L. HorwiH gave a box
rarity At the Lyceum Bernhadt Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. ogden. Miss Adele H0rwh and Walter dec.
pousey were IT, pleasant little supper followed At
MIS- IIorwltz's home afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
y MAYER also invited few friends IN her box the same
evening .
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Frances l.. Stewart. the
d.ushter q Morton Stewart, ives married at ST. Pauis
CAu,eh 70 Edward Livingston Coster, d New-York
on wednesday Mrs. Charles King Lord gave luncheon
4. M D,nely Prince Of NewYork Those invited were
m wilson Paterson. Mrs. W. Hall Harris. Miss NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
NOTES.

IN a continuation which is little In use. p
HI 3 and development OF Il Mt q 1T ., Is recently
more practced.7
Do No point is gained By the pushing Of the wing
Pawns. which. rule, l. Objectionable II
So, followed by B-K So. the proper course.
tc) Black threatened B-Kt T. followed by Pr :. -
ID No tangible reason for this. Compare Blacks
| nineteenth move.
| (ey The Rock might have better gone AZ once to
81.
~ 4 preparation for Pc T. which wOnld not now
be practicable on account Of B-kt :.
o. Consistent with his last. he should have pushed
Pr :. The Rook is not Of much Use where ii Is now
| placed.
Oh The doubling Of an adverse Pawn especially when
the opponent has hardly any prospect OF dIssOlvng H.
is of greater advantage an the slightly superior value
% the Bishop the knight. and White could effect
| the exchange without conjunction.
% odd as ii may appear. would have rather played
B-R7 than to submit 70 the cxcapg. Of snch valuable
| attacking piece after having taken 50 much pains {
pre- crvc it, and having refused 10 exchange the Dc
casion of our last comment when hr could double the
adverse Pawns. The retreat Of the Bishop ELSEWHERE
WIS., however. not good for AS "Deuschcs wochcn
Schach' points ont. White could strongly answer Prs
| % The weakness Of Blacks Q side Is now cleverly
| taken advantage Of by White.
tkl The changing or system was not well adapted
to lead to clear victory. K-Kt2 WAS anyhow good
preparation.
ID seedlagram.
I'm" II 81. PR CHI. the following Interesting
continuation would result: ~ K-Kt ), % 90 !
CHI SO OBJ 4, 50 90 So CHI {; - P-B q. 81 90
% h-h .. % "a 50 tf So Ok 3. So On cl
81 % oh. 81 XXX 81 ~ King elsewhere the reply
| II simply = Is CHI; IS Q-Kt 5 oh. followed by
tnJ Aiter % Q-Bt ch follows So XXX. 80 OK,
5ch ~ h-o .. - X b p; 55 .. - \ O
80 u, and wins
! to) or course not =. on account OF P-Kt ch +
| p) HIS previous working OF the King was highl,
ingenious play and It, merits would have been greatly
| enhanced IL he had with due precision advanced
P-B o. which was a crushing settler.
(q) Agnin P-B was forcble at once.
| tD Black develops hne and ingenious defensiv,
| resources In very dihncult position.
| 20 "k-B WAS rapidlt decisive. u than tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
, prTJTTrIy Deadlock IN PITTSFIEL D.

P,tsfcld Mass. Jan. III (Specian.-The city gov
eminent finds itself in great difficulty AT this carly
dale The Common Council, which consists OF seven
Democrats and Republicans, attempted TO elect
A member of the Board OF Public Works this week.
Bat they found themselves unable 10 do 50 after n
three hours session. The seven Democrats voted for
Hiram b. Wellington, tie present incumbent. and tho
seven Republicans for II. = Russell. Meanwhile Mr..
wellington holds his place on the Eoard OF Public
Works. lie (, an independent Republican. has held
the once OF High sheriff OF the county and is proml
nent citizen For some reason the Republicans thought
best to vote for MIR. Russell who was formerly chair
man OF the selectmcn and has always been Stright
Republican Tho Aldermen at their meeting this weel;
cast six votes for Mr. Resell and one for Mr. yelling
ton but as the vote for this office is By concurrent
ballot Mr. Russell was not elected
The weather has been unplecedentedly warm this
week the mercury having touched 3D. The snow has all
disappeared and the ice in the lakes and reservoirs Is
much Injured Local dealers intended 30 begin cutting
ice next week. but they say now thai 1t will be neces
sary TO have week days at least OF zero weather
IN order TO have the ice mick enough to cut Agents
OF New-York ice companies have been Sere this
wcek looking about for zee. As the Hudson Is still
open, il Is probable that they wili nave To come here
Is the Knjckerb0cker company lid TWO years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

Twain. Mrs George Gibson, Mrs Edward Key NIT ~
ar Jobnson Mrs Victor smith and Mrs. Pemberton feA
ants. MIA,
Invitations are out ball to be given BY MIS- "o0'
Garrett January %. r.aov
Miss Margaretta &. Brown was mariieo oa -, 80.
morning TO Dr. John Whitridpe Williams az l'e .
presbvte,ian Church The bride daughter oil oe"'
Brown. Ill IN
MI and Mrs Charles F. Mayer gave large Dai v'.
Thursday evening at liszezer's Han. among VI" Ms
&C.,. NJ and Mrs Wilson Patterson Mr.. and Mts
William Reed Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jackson "'' "
Mr.. Alexander Gordon Mr.. and Mrs George u'oso" ,,
Misses Williams Miss McIlvain, Miss Char|fu
Fisher Nh and Mrs.. John Gill, Mr.. ana MIS- NV" 49,,
Garrett. Mr.. and Mr.. David stewart MT. anu uauc
,,,do,o- MI. Rdcelcv Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Won hsp"'
Nv and Mrs. Ross Whistler Mr. and Mrs Hor"it.' ~.
Adele Hory~tz Mr. and Mrs Edward Key Johh MN,
Walter dec Poultney. darcy Wilson, ftanA n
s-lvner WHITE Julian lie Roy Write, Wllia" D
rbonas Buckler and Robert Rddcll Bo"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
IN rpc1 cONyECTICUT GAME LAWS.

New-London, Conn., Jan. 10 ospech.ll.-ihe annual
renort NJ steamboat Inspectors Bcckwih and Daboll,
q, this city for this district shows that $40 steam
boats we're inspected. increase OF thirtyhve over
last year. they were divided as follows Inland pas
scnger. III ferry 1c freight To- towing "A yachts
So; miscellaneous, 60. Licenses we're issued to "a:
masters. asa pilots Is mates, All engineers ana FL
Joint engineers and pilots.
The large room In the Buike'ey schoo bui'ahe'
which has becn practically useless up to the present
time ovino IA lack Of chairs. desks and other school
fittings, Inns been handsomely aud completely furnished
through the generosity Alfred H. Chappcll. and Will
DC used as an assembly ROOM ~
Ex-Mayor C. A. williams with his son William VIII
Jams, sailed for Europe this week. They VIII DC "o-
sent few weeks only.
presidsn+ George Williams, OF tho Veteran Fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
orrrR MIGRANTS IN CONNECTICUT.

Norv.ich Jan. ~ (Sp@can.-A few year, ago II
famous old fellow who called the Leather Man y
,ramped through NewYork state and Connecticut. ana
tho nrcss kept tack OF his wandenngs. Finally he
died I'm one OF his caves In his strange leather suit
The mystery his life and career was never penetrated
lie wa, succeeded by Blue Jeans who is still tramp
Ing In Connecticut. suit Of blue overall cloth
and ,des along the country roads and sometimes city
,,,ets Another curious crank Is Crazy Jane WHO
ss. and rccrosses the state much AZ Jeans does.
and who sometimes makes faces NJ people as she hies
along and filings her arms about and shouts.
sin another odd tramp. who lately began her wan
derugs I'm this state is Catherine Walker. bent Oh
woman eighty -three years old, who wears ginghai
d,,., and a deep black hood. She has wynkled. not
unneasant face aud locks like any aged farmers wife
!, ,he country towns. she came into Norwich from
Willimantlc a day or two ago She Is not crazy. She
f. a professional tramp. Catherine Is an eAceAen'
walker but she prefers to ride on railroad II she ran
a.t a country selecman to forward her In that way
She saws that she first started OIL the road from fra
ucham and has crossed Massachusetts, and Connecucu'
.eyeral times She came Into wilmantc early In the
week STAYED there awhile, and then told the selcc'meh
~ the town that she had lots Of friends IN Norwich WHO
on,a he glad TO sec her. SO the seectmen bought
h.r A. ticket for Norwich and put her on board OF q
so,thhound train. She Is such kind. mothery look
ING old woman that she had trouble in borrowing
dollar or two OF people the street In TINS town. then
che went into barroom and had joyful time, she
CANA ont on the street next, and meeting Policeman
irish assured him that he Just the man she had
heen looking for. threw her about his neck and
aid he WAS a good SON. She went with him to the
notice station gladly. and spent the night then Next
mornnc she informed Seectman Lilllbridgc that she
guessed she would go back to Willimantc' The
,e2ecman accordingly bought railroad ticket for her
and she went back to that borough the first north
ward hound train No doubt the W1lmantc author
ties will buy another ticket for her and send her on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
CORRESPONDENCE
PROBLEM so. IS


Correct solutions received from Henry r. Robinson
Montcalr ~ j.: j. : Il. jr.. New York; L. c. Walker
Xcw York. w H. Wnrdwcl Watert1wn. y. Y; 7. d. e.
Do,ton Mass Lou, II. Rahlcr. Maiden. y. y; F. H.
rorveu IIolcy Y. y: f.. F. sherwood. New-fork'
F. A. Bancroft. New London. Conn: DR.. :. T. KING.
Br,oklyn ~ y: II. -. Patterson. Nnugatuck Conn.,
and C. H. Van Houtcr. Ithaca. y. Y.
IL D-lfi Kt-B .. K-B 3, Or ., +
moves there Is no mate.
81 M.-If Q-Kt SO ch. K-B 4.
PROBLEM 40. CT.
Additional correct solutions received from Nllhdn
H. Church Brooklyn " y; Richardson After. New
Lisbon. ohio: $ A. Woods, spring Mills. Penn; j. '"
Camille Catawba Island. ohio. and \. IL. Billings
II II P-Thc reply TO l y Kt i | kt r.
y H. ST | R-R q ch. the defence Is Ii
H 3.
PROBLEM NO. g.
Additional correct solutions received from Mrs L.
ZONES. Mariposa, CAL: p. II. Jchers Cisco. Utah
and j. T. Miller. Bedford. Iowa.
". II. wardwcll- We shall cndcavor TO comply will
your request at an early date.
New York. Jan. u. 1909.
chess Editor. ,,, Aha. . Tow
Dear sir: take pleasure In stating that fcN
rrndu,te, have decided offer challenge cup fo
COMPETITION between Columbia, iarvatd Princeton nnC
february l. and the conditions Of competition Will b.
~ ada known Ia the contestants and the public, ana th
rnu will be on exhibition In the spring Yours trly,
cup WIN " l.. 4. CAsWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

Black Pawn advanced, II would be lost by three sue
cc>sve checks by the Queen, which ultimately reohc'
kt g. -, ,.o
90 Pr deserved decisively the preference
White has treated The game very clevcrly mp to me
sixty third move The subsequent moves are mostly
weak and show signs OF getting tired.
tuD Obviously Black dare not Interp0se inc QuefIn
for White would advance P-B q. and be first IN
the for Queenn;. ,,ou.,
~ very rare termination, and inSeniousy
pta cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
Whlte-1O pieces.
White to play and mate in four moves.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM

SOLC HON OF FKUBLflN NO UJ'
White-K at Q So, at So. at X 2. Ms
ut o and Q 4, Ps at Q ut and ..
Black-K at o. Kt at Q b =, rs at - :
and II . White TO mate In three moves.
P-Kt3 KxP
o K-B2 q X Kt
3 Or mate. ",
or . Any other move.
3 Kt-Q 50. * p mate.
Kt moves
. Et-O5(xKO Q Anything
3 ORB XII
or o-Kt So mate accordingly
moves.
Q O-Kto . Anything.
3 OK innate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. srEINITz-

All communications. oorrespondence. e~ NJ. "
.,.,.sd ch.,, Fdi,or The Tribune" AL matters con-
cernine games and problems must reach mis- once nos
.ter than wednesday intended for publication On 'ao
sunday following News must rssen this UNIV NV
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

SELECTED GAMES.
The following game PLAYED In Berlin IN INC
match between Ierrcn Won Scnevc and Wabrodt. The
score and quoted notes are translated from Deutschs
Wochen Scharh,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

Southwestern limited win New York Central tast
est and best train for Cincinnati Indianapolis ana Do
Louis. No extra fare -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
1arttem6era

Stuttgart. Gin bieiiseS Ylatt
plaioirt bafiir, bic 3%telibeniitaot aus
ihlieBlif) nit Quelllpaiier ais 5rinfs
ipaller su periorgen uilo baS Yroieft
zines neuea WatbGauleS 3nriidsuitellea.
- 9ommersienratb Iei6stagsabgeorb,
meter Siegle ba9ier bat bel 8erbeira.
thnng leimer Sod tier oeu 9(rbeitsrn ieis
ner 6abrifen etlua 10000 Marf ges
i6enft, 10 oaB 9eSen so Wfarf auf Sc,
BEN trefen.
Nltenfabt, Osa. @eislingeu.
Wier CUR llebung einberufeue 2anomebr,
leute BON bier rei6ten @elu6e i'm Dis,
~penlation BON Der llebung Elm init Der
Desriinouus, bier iei bic .Gbolera aus
gebro6en." Ga iid) biele an9abe als
6nrHaus unipabr erpies, wuroen Die
bier Observation-Disclosures 3nr Inter
iudung beim Wadfomlnau0o einge'
5ogea unb baben nm Die Grtrasllebnng
I1eben Der ibnen ~bliberoen Strafe.
@ann tatt. 90 lange bas be-
tanntli6 bon 96uig 9bilbelm /. init
benz Sabre 1871 eitseridtete 8olfsfelt
beitebt, lit oaiislbe I'M @ansell. Gin,
ihlieBli9 bener, brei Wtal ~anSaeiallen.
Das erite Wtal 1854 wcaeu lleber.
idwemmlng be8 @aiens, 0arn 1879
ipeeen Der III Wtiinfen berrldenoeu
@bolera uuo jett 1892 ebenfaus iueaeu
Der o1olera9eIabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Cinderella sAnb : aealaft.

Gdol5' YaImem Garter 1T ber
SammelplaB ber 9euti6en bon Sun
Mntonio nit ibren Gamiliem. Sie re-
gelmdBigen Nbenb Grei : &onaerte an
bier Mbenben in Der Wo6e lint itets
3ablrei9 befudt anb erfreuem iid einer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
Sdnl5' Saloon 1T Der sroBte unb
lebbafteite in Der Stabt. Seine Meine
unb @bisfeps unb a~lle5eit felerfrii1es
Bier, iDipie bic beiten Gigarren. S6ols'
2und erfreut ii6 algemeiner Nnerz
femnullg mn6 regen 3uipru6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
THIBODEAUX.

Was bebeutet bieies @ort? Us III
bas 9anbelsaei6en bes
CINDERELLA @6ubzP ties.
pa i'm Wabltabre befanntli9 @ez
i6dftsfile berri6t unb mir einer grns
Zen 8orratb bon S6ubmerf fir 9ers
rem, 9amet unf &inber an 6anb
babem, iteueite Sacons unb Mufter, 10
~perfaufen mir Mqes gum 6 t.
preie unb lieferm bic 8emeiie baz
fir. Ollie @aaren iinb neu unb muir
ben fpe5ieQ fir bieien Sommer beiteqt.
Sic preile finb iiberaa lit 3ablen ans
gegeben. Wer bilis unb gut taufen
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella &huh : Wa(aff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Sir Griebenss aibter.

gSir iinb autoriiirt, Serrn Gne9 @riff
Spnes als &anbiSaten fur BIS antt Ses
SrtebenSri4ters btS ] prectnfts
an5ufincisem.
Sir fin6 autoriiirt, 9srrn Natpn Nb a
aIs Ranribaten fir NieOermabI fir bas Mmt
beS SriebenSrt6terS beS l. Yres
cinfts (6ie san5e Staot umfaieno) an5u
fiinbigen.
mir finb beauftrast. 9errn Us. s. 6 ais
&anoibaten fir bas Amt beS G%riebemS.
rioters fir ben sriten Yrecinft ansufiins
oiaen. Serr Cor eriudt bic Siirssr bon Bcrar
@ounib, fir Jpn su f%thnmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Stir &pnffabIer

SIR Son tabIer.
Guf ben 8uni9 pieler Treunbe babe t1
e~insetpiaist, uIs &anoibat fir bas Nmt ees
81 nftabIerS beS 1. 8recinftS auf3utre=
ten unb menn ertpGbIt, Derpflihte it mid,
msine Yfi4ten setpifenbaft gu erfiaen.
9enrD SietIer.
@ir iiab autori1irt 9errn g5as 6. Mb.
Ben ais Ganbibat fur bas Mr1t bes 6 n:
tabIers bes l. grecinfts ansuflnbisen
Mir jinb autori{irt, g. ". SeffeI ais
Ranbibat fir baS Mmt beS 8ontabIerS
beS L. grecinfts bel Der beporiteben6en
Nopemberpabl an3utiinbigen.
Mir iinb autorifirt. 81 r. SameS Sic
@Iosfp OILS &antibat fir baS Mmt ties
& 0 nitabIerS beS l. Breeinft un3nSeiseu
Sir 9aute Snpeftor.
Mir iins er,nddtist, Serrn u. s. Sauu.
berS ais aunbibeten fir bas Mmt bsa Siebe
ilno 9dutez Snipettrrs ansuseisen
Siermit erIaube id mir, mid als Ranbioat
fir has Nmt beS Sdute- uno tebs Sn.
peftDrS bel Der beppritebcnben Wabl on.
s~u5eigen uno bite I'M bic llntsritituns met
ner 8rcunbe mnb Mitbiir9er.
NdtungspoH
Stto M6geIin.
8ir 1inb autpriiirt. Germ @bas. 6.
2Dffler ais aanbibat fir bas amt bsS
$aute sSn1peftors a%nSufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
gpmntDzM m5eigen.

s iii County &ommiifdr
Mir iinb autori1irt, 5errn @m. 86rner
ais Ramoibat fis bic BieoererudbIung fir
bos Amt bes County : & ommiiars
bes 2 4recinfts an~5ufinbisen.
Die .Greie @refe" 1T outorilirt, 9errn
Heter Sonas aIs 3anbibat fir bic Bic
bertpabl aIs county : &ommid r
fir ben 8. Yrecinft an3ufinbisen.
@ir iinb autorifirt, 9errn Granf Il M
ais &anbib aten fur @ieberfpabl fir
baS slmt bes 6 euntb 6 ommidr III bes
4. Erecinfts a~n3ufiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Stir @ountps 9idter.

@ir iinb autoriiirt, Serrn grpan Q al.
lagban oIs &anbibaten fiir bas Nnt bes
county 8idters an3ufiinbigen.
Sir iinb autorifirt, Serrn g. s. 81 c.
MIIiter aIs &anoibaten fur @ieberwabI
fur bas amt ces Is ountbs8idters ansiis
fitnbisen.
sir iinb autoriiirt, osrrn 8. 6 etan.
fieIb, tisber EQUITY. Observation-Disclosures,
ais aaroibat fir nos amt bes Comfy.
Sisters ansufinbisen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Sifrifts@Ierf

Sir Iino autoriIirt, Rat. 2ewis ais
San6ioat fir Biererpabl fur pas 2lntt bss
Oifrifts GIerfS arsutitnbisen.
aSir iinb bsauftrast, Serrn Senrb llms
ideib ais &anbi6aten fur baS Gmt bes
SttriftsGIerfs BON gegar @ountp at>
,ufiinc'sen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
& ii beriff.

Die .8reie 9,reiie" 1T ermaht'at, Nerru
5obn Campbell ais Aanoibqt iiir
bas amt ecs Sberif.@ bon Nerar County
ansufinbieeii.
Sir iinS auicrifirt Serrn Z. 9. MeGaII
ais ganolos fir @ieoerermabIuns fir baS
gint bes 9teriffs bon Serar @cuntb ais
sufinbieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Rn6Iena Mruico salbe.

Die bette Galbe Der g1slt fur eGnttte, aueifauu.
asH, Ge{&nhre, Gieters uno Sautz ansfhIas, Hieate,
tetten; furirt 6dmDrrbpioen cher tetne 8esabluns.
DbGise 8ufrtebenteii sarautirt cher eas @elS wirs
snridey5fattet. "a Gents Die Shodtel. Bum gerfaul
IN allen Gppttefen. Gbolps Drsib, IbDinpfcn & Go.
mhnlef1Iea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
s iir 6 ouutpz MffefIor.

W V"""FV "TTNTIUt
8ir iinb ermadtist, S;rru' SpuiS Sut9
r. als &anbibaten fir @ieSeripapI fir baS
Amt hes County Miefiors on3utins
bisen.
Bir iinb autoriiirt. 9errn y go. 9. Mil.
liz am 0 als &anbibat fir bas Nmt bes
aneiiors bon Berar County an3uiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Sir 6

Bir finb antcrijirt, Serrn Sd. Sroboefe
ais Ranbibat fir Wte%Oerertpdbluns fir baS
Sln,t oes GpnntpsS Aakmeifer ans
5u,eisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Stir Gpuntns@Ierf.

8ir iinb autoriiirt, Slab. Is. Smitt
als aanoioat fir @iebereripabluns fir Saa
Gnt beS Gonnts @Ierfs ar5u5eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Stir @puntps

@ir i.nb autoriiirt, 5errn Bart De
8itt ala &anb'bat fiie @ieoeruabl fir bas
amt bes County Nm aIts an;ufiin.
bisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Stir

Sir iinb autorifirt, Serrn @eor8e gass
d al oils &anbibaten fir @iebererpabIuns
fir bas Nmt bes 9ttrift sMnpaltS
dnaufifnhidPn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
9as Gtaats=Sidet

fir pel6es ie6er Deuti6e ftimmer iot1te
Sir @ouberneur
0eprge Clarf.
8ices@ouberneur:
6. ~. 8pgers.
Sir @enerals9lntpaIt:
6. 81. Mc9pmeIl.
Sir Comptroller:
Gtban MI1en.
Sir S%datmeifter:
9bns. $. @pree.
SIR 9anb:G ommiidr:
%. 6. 9YaIfb.
Sir Shul. Superintendent
eSafpb 8ifler.
Sir Expectations 8idtsr:
%. 8. @ppb.
ct. S. Ybe1ps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21

s ii ben IL. ~&omgreBz9ifrift.
Mir finb autoriiirt, Germ SenrD
9errea als &anbi6aten fiir ben IL.
BzD ifrift an5ufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21

S iii ben SO. @eri6tsbifrift.
Wir iinb autoriiirt, 9errn eugene
9trder als 4anbibat bes &i6ters
amtes fir ben 38. @eri6ts 9iitrift
ar~3utiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
@abl= Mn5eigem*

S ii r ben 10. aOmgreBbif ritt.
u. S. 6piemtbal,
Ga Strange, Seras, aeigt fi9
als &anbibat fir bas Mmt bes 6 o III
greBz& eprd entanten fur ben
10. 9iitrift an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
Sir Gountps RDIIeftDr

gir iinb autorifirt. Serrn Soie gaf.
iano ,ls aanbioaten fir Wieberwabl fir
bas 9fmt bes Gountp.&pIleftor an3u.
aeiQeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21

s ir ben 81. @eri 6tsbi # rift.
Wir Iinb ermd6tist, 9errn George
Wnpnan als &anbibaten fir Wie=
bererpdblung fir bag Mmt bes 8 l.
# riftri6ters bes 81. Geri6tsbis
itrifts anaufiin6igen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-21
STR BEN "a. enatorieIlen
9iffrift

Tnr Den "a. enQfOrtelIe n
9ifrift.
Wir finb autoriiirt, Germ YerrD
S. 2etuis BEN Nominee Der bemofra>
tii6en aonpention, als &anbibaten
fir Staats Senator fir ben
"a. enatoriellem Difrift
aasufiinbigen.
@ir iin6 autorilirt, 9errn .. g.
Gobiminm ais ben reguldren bemofra>
tiideu Nominee unb &%anbibaten fir
baS 9lmt bes Senators fir ben
"a. enatorieIIen 81 trift
anslfiinbigen.