davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE1S.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

All the Produce Exchange markets on SATURDAY wefs
NJ the usual holiday sort, and even the hurry In
AMI, corn almost died adjoining" The wheat epecde
ton Was wholly local less than 100000 bush changed
hands and the tendency downward, although the Of
eca net loses were than da cent The cables
were dtscouang easier from Liverpool and down
at paris 30d5O centmes -four. London advices ass
were tame and clear weather was reported IRON
the winter wheat belt while cool weather prevailed IN the
Northwest The Northwestern centres however sou "a
this market thus auemenng desresso 70 se e.tns;
T IA Quarters and Bradsreets estimated the exports o.
wheat and from both American coasts ior ts week
AZ $50 sol bush against 3o loo bush in the previous
wsek NAV OPTIONS started at 90s cents and declined
eos, ,~as ON the curb May sold up 70 9os cents put
ISeS M 90 1916 cents. July sold &C 30 1916, but
closed az cOl The spot market was unsettled Out
In corn there wa, excitcn ent to-day and the April
,nar flushed out The speculation almost sta&nsht.
only 10000 bush being dealt H. Their we no fea,1 a
nm and other months unchanged on the curb May was
shade cer 47ia cents. Cash corn was weaker ana
~ 600 BUSH sold for export ~
steady and unchanged ON the curb May was easier as
s and July at 3d. Cash lots we've STEADY, and
40 600 bush were sold for export
sales OF $50 tierccs the spot.
The final quotations were as follows o, 49,.
Whcat-May, 9Os; jun, ?0si July. 9Oss August,
s9I september 500 October oos December o2' May
corn~May AN; June 45e; July. 457s August, AZ;
September 46a cents. ~
~ 0ais~May, 33l.; Jurc. 33l. july 3sA cents.
Iad-MaN 50 so. and July, So Ol
The receipts grain and -four reported on Saturday az
New.York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as
tooms Wheat sSs9si bush o sVr; Ss so oash
packages At Chicago Milwaukee and St Louis the
arrivals were: Wheat 81 470 lush; corn. 290,956 bush
oats 23 S7o bush total grain, 500 bush eour lsSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
OPENING THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE

The newly formed University Athletic Club threw
open for inspection its clubhouse. No. 55 West
TweIity sixth st. saturday night To members Of the
Council. Committee Admissions and the press. This
club secured the former home OF the Racquet Club
and has much improved the property The house will
be thrown open tonight ~ all members Of the club, Of
which there arr already 400 and Saturday
night house warming will be held. The baseball
teams ~ Harvard and Princeton have been invited to
be present nj the house warming, and expected 10
accompany back Ia New York IA large party Of the club
members who will 20 to Princeton in the afternoon ~
witness the college championship between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

with same weight worked In 40 but seemed 10 have
all they could DO Mars and Barefoot with lis pounds
went a mile IN 40, Mars doing II very nicely :
ST. Florian with light weight went a mile in as very
easily. Fannettc and Anna b. were ali ont i'm l 40
she pulled up very dcky In her good leg. and is
very sore today Minnchaha went a half I'm 50
Dut was hot hurried Mendacity. Merriment
and Gallantry went in 81 very handIly. Agile
Is somewhat improved: II the weather will
Brooklyn twoyearold races. and the handcspsa
800 III. G.. CRlCkMORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Includes switching' operations at SO cents FOR June
The quotations for refined oil were nncnangd az o,IV
cents per gallon In barrels and 3O cents IN nuk a. h
ponts below the NewYork prices The basing price Ok
.s wos q on cents Crude also unchnn oed at 40
cents per gallon barrels and 80 cents IN bulk wash
ngon crude being sos and 25J cents respectively
Naphtha was cents per gallon. , :, ~, ,o.
In the foreign markets London quotations were Id easier
~ s". Ynnarai Gallon Quotations unchanged
az il fumes per klos at Antwerp and $50 marks per
so kilos at Bremen
cned o. 5en highest 57tc Lowest 49, HoS c"$1 -
Pittsburg Penn. April 3ONatone Iranss. tSsse
onened at 56Tsc closed at 57c highest o'c iowo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
yvpoRr4y1 MEETING OF THE PREsBYIEhf,

ONE Of the most important meetings that tne Ne~'
vork presbytery will probably ever hold WI, "
Gained to order this afternoon. by the nou nan
tor the Rev. DR.. Bliss. The resolution OF the nov
m charles L. Thompson. asking the Gehern' no
s.mblv for new Greed, is likely to create .o 30
able discussion while the resolutions p sSc,aed ex.
go. n, the part Of the Presbytery aga!nist a'i y,
seminary shall prs;ssnt h her irh viii
moiS cali forth lively debate. Inc nn ,a Ia
otr,,cons to delegates to the Assembly VIII
impOrtant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PKICHk
No important feature in the petroleum situation
monds extended notice in review. The with
regard to the shutdown movement that the producers
have been egitatng for some time favorable.
Pittsburg reports declared only small number tho
producers had assentd to the plan to cura the output
and that no attempts would be made to put scheme
into effect Immediately 1t may by no means be certain
idea Of curaing production is abandoned bus
it would that there would be obstacles 30 the
carrying out Of the scheme II hardly likely that such
pI a wSsS b and Without x an OF ne T
movement Of the kind said be unsatisfactory TO that
s. ey e DC y Af e
owners older territory Mcdonald producers be-
% TIE Of e Standard ws"d b.
ssned BY i would Probably Ss pushed to its
make up ony deficiency eausd by the reduction In outp1s
sssaSard and attempts
pssSp and @ 4, Ohio s %o s
D esn , ss dsrcE were silent and pus Lines
increase the volume q Russian business and tie the hands
s @ e q Ef Ss f ssf pS or s:'
r.: ss i:'';
ZEE; sss:
& S ss tho S hsYd for sG s hTs
ss ,... March .s 'i'S;;;
Total bbls..- 10, sS6 1871 9,49l,e24 1494.7N
Tho increase In stocks from December 81, 1891
March 81 last. ,Ss1 .o64 befres Apnps addition
soa Of s visible Tn supply e %
fully appreciated when contemplate for long period
A. TIE carly date at which PRODUCTION had sxcesdsd ths
the average indicated for the four months the increase may
fall below 1000 600 barrels But even with this outlook,
and assuming that summer will bring It's usual food
o. product Il may hardly be complained that e oil in
6r pip limo runs kp 1.-TWO ssys ls Sa sow
q u $50 barrels IN March 80 O01 barrels in April 1881
as Sm svs ssS and s. 81 Sar. S aess ss
sl7to barrels In March II sss barrels April 1891
7e,227 barrels In 1890 and a. ~ barrels in 1850 Tho
figures nom April " 2S Charters to the 2o inclusive,
arc appended
Run. Deliveries. Runs Charters.
Total bbls - l22 PSI / ,ss5 .es3 126 800 1,f52esa
The Buckeye pipeline reports as follows from April
TO %. inclusive:
Total sbls ,:......... s$s isSssSs 4I5Jssss
The crude certificate speculation last week lacked
the refined situation there has been In
long while The only field developments worthy OF men,
on shnkaRe in the Mcdonald daily OUTPUT 70 about
20 OoO barrels and the reported atsdonment of he new
shutdown scheme. At the stock Exchange only one day
record Of business IT the Consolidated Bosri
the apparently record Of trading due 10 switching
Nav contracts into June the end OF the week Prices
down rnaorial extent but the market closed
a 70 lowest points
The range prices and the total dealings 10 National
Transit certificates the Stock Exchange and the Con.
sodsted and Petroleum Exchange In the last two
weeks were "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
BOSTON SETS THE PACE.
POSITIONS OF THE BASEBALL RACERS.
LIVELY AMATEUR GAMES IN THIS REGION.
-SCORTS AND RECORDS

SCORES AND RECORDS.
The New York and Brooklyn baseball teams have still
two weeks work do in the West before they return to
home grounds and reopen the local season. No fault
can be found with Ward and his men, but the work
far done by The Giants has been erratic and de-
cldedy unsatisfactory. lardie Richardson may niuse
little more life into the New York players. Just
what position the old Boston favoritc will cover Is
uncertain Cores work has been poor, while Bassett
has not done any too well. Both are careless and
Indifferent II they do not improve Richardson shonld
be put in the place Of and another player
secured TO I'LL the place occupied by the other. The
Boston team continues 10 set the pace In the League
race. with the Brooklyn and Louisville men close
behind The Giants in the middle Of the heap
and Baltimore at the bottom. The record TO date
Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
TILE TRADE In CuICAGO.

Chicago MAY Especial Although The West'rn weather
favorable, and although cables weak wheat
here higher yesterday. July sold between sos and
sla and closed at Sls cents There good deal OF
covering BY loyal professionals and BY Northwestern
elevator people The prospect seemed To be that the May
deliveries would be small Monday The crowd
suddenly veered around the opinion that next week
would be advance, even IL IL was only tem-
porary The prospect that the visible supply VIII dc.
crease from 100000 to 100000 bushels New-fork
wi staboard coarances we're likely 20 be
very large, to the effort TO get wheat nt2 France
Of the old duty. New-iork and
parrdge did the selling. Another cold wave predicted
for the middle of tn week Corn was firm, but dull.
Nav sold bctwsen 4O7s and i0 and closed at fO cents
july between 39- and 39e and closed at 1914 cents.
The 2o4 the estimate for Monday,
40 cars Only fourteen graded contract The local
stock will chow little increase Monday lt Is
The cash demand go.d. low grade being almost mp 10
Tho Nav mice rather expected that light deliveries
next week will help the market The trade in oats vas
Given altogether to changing. There 1000
hogs more than anybody expected 2l,00O prices at the
wards to 10 cents lower The o. timat for Monday
nj, receipts are looked for next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
CANES IN THE XEST.

Cincinnati. NAY lincoln pitched . fine game against
Cleveland to-day. but his supper. OF The worst Gin
cnnAu knocked CupW out Of tho bon in fvo Innings. At
..ndance 800. The score:
Cineiqna, -...-.....I 3 9 IA
Cleveland "---.-.-..----- " o
Basehlts-Ci Cincinnati IL Cleveland 0. Errors Gin I'm.
netl T. Cleveland 3. rrtcher.Mc'iil. Mulsne. Cuppy
and Williams. Tmpir-Em.lie.
At Louisville-Loui>yille H. Baltimore 2.
Al ST. Louls-St Louis o. Washington 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

q safss@,.srIedeIs freely dull 3, ,,u; ss.:
Holders Offer moderately prime Western spc, and Nay,
Holders offer moderately; 20. red winter steady a
Is 80 No red spring steady at Is Sd. Four-Hoders
moderately. COrn-Spot-T1e supply Is fuuret
Holders offer moderately mixed Western spot firm as
Is sd Hops at London-Pachc Coast-Holdcfs are net
Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Ordnance Sergeant J. Dwight. IT,. had maze .''e
best score for the IIastead Trophy up to saturday
evening but was beaten by Sergeant H. W. Jansen,
Of Company A, with n OF 80 out or possiDie
20. Dwights score 80 also, but Jansen won
on location OF shots. Both had fnli scores AT
200 yards and M 500 yards Jansen had centre
the second shot while Dwight had centre the iour'h
shot
The total number of sharpshooters this season Is
l0J against eighty last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

The American Amateur Bowling Union champion
ship season has ended and the Phoenix team carries
of the prize. The has been remarkably sue
ccssfu one and some superb games nave been roieu.
The Manhattan Athletic Club team finished fourth aua
the New York Athletic Club team seventh. Shaw. OF
the New York Athletic Club, made the highest ind
vidual average tho handsome figures OF 15i Tor Twelve
games. The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
Republican meetInes this week lincoln Club xXth
RAISED THE PIY-ROLLS EVERY MONTH.

Cleveland. May IAN examination Of the books OF
william J. Il. Allen the young chief accountant OF
The Cleveland Foundry Company, who disappeared
from this city April 49, shows that he Is an
lezzer 10 the extent Of 300. lie had raised the
pay rolls every month since year ago last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
RESULTS OF THE FRENCH RACES

Paris. Nav LIN the for III les to-day Karowan
was first Anita second and Phalene II third In the
race for colts Fra Angelica FIRST Laps second
T,iarhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
NEWS ABOUT RACING.
BEITING ON THE HANDICAPS.
NOW THE CHIEF CANDIDATES STAND IN THE
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
OF the candidates for Metropolitan Handicap honors
f,n at Morris Park on Decoration Day. La Tosca Is
tlu the favorite at to l. So well has Louis Lori
ards slepner been backed during the last week that
The odds were reduced from 40 to 10 10 l. with the
chance that they will be even less in few DAYS.
The two brothers should fight 1t out at the hnish' II
will remind many of the old times when Pierre land
George Lorillard contended for the two and three
wear old honors The suburban laurels are being con
tended for by mixed lot money making Ehsis"
Lady, Cassius, Tcuton, Tournament. Salle McCielaho
and Maidstone more or less favorites. Following arc
late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati vs.. New-York at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg VS.. Brooklyn at Pttsburc.
Cleveland VS.. Philadelphia ut Cleveland.
Chicago w. Boston at Chicago.
". Louis vs. Washington nj st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
nR. PARKHURsr IccEPrs Az INVITATION.

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhnrst said Yesterday
that he had decided to accept an invitation extended
10 him By number OF prominent persons In Washing
ton including secretary Eklns and Postmaster General
Wanamaker to deliver an address on the DUTY OF
the Christian Church in Relation to the Execution OF
the Civil Law In that city. No definite time has
beer, selected when the address VIII be made but the
LARGEST hall in the city Will secured for the OCCASION
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.
Liverpool. April 80. p. n Beer ah pork holders
offer spariney. Iams-The supply Is poor; Bacon
TIoidori oGor moderately Checse-Hoders Offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

The Emerald and Arlington A. c. teams played an
interesting game at Van Nest yesterday, in the
presence OF 1900 spectators. The Emcrads did some
clever work in the second inning. and the five runs
scored did much TO give them the victory. The score
was as follows:
Arlington ii A. C... 30 ) &c
h. Famed IN rgnsJEme5nds = $rnson A. l. FIR,
pases-theiads IL Arlington a. c. T.. First base "a
balisOh Keenan, Z, N c. StrittHatter 2. on Dennis g.
STRUCK out-by Keenan, IL, by G. Stmatef l. by Dennis
s. lwobase hits-rolond IAndcrs. G. strltnfa,ter 2.
Dennis. stolen lases-Kcena 3, eyrity Pocknan, Den
n' sShaub' Nolan double pay-ke enan H., Poland aud
/. LArkin. Hit by pftchcr-Mct'u nness WIG pitches
keenan, 3. Passed talS-M. Noan 9 stritMatter /.
Cmpires-Butler and Gafncy. Time Of gims-1 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

RACING PICTURES AT THE FAIR.

Two good racing pictures are on sale at the Actors
Fund Fair. lorkville Belle. from the studio of Jean
Smith will be admired by the followers OF the Brewery
Stable while Harry Stull's Parole will remind old
timers of the days ten years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Over 5000 people present NJ the various
amateur games played at Thirty axthst and Third
ave-, Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. About two
dozen policemen wer present 10 keep the crowd ffon
cncrUachiDg upon the diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Veteran match-R. Darling, first; General c. f. Rob-
bins, second. and General b. NJ Whitehead, third
Glass match ION Saturday evening":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
A large crowd witnessed the c:lnnc Mt Fordham ye

large crowd witnessed the ermc Mt Fordham yes
tcrday, between the Fordlam College and Mercury
teams. The Mercury batsmcn could not Judge Car
mody's curves and the cocgans won easily The
score:
Mercury ............. y o o o o
Earned runs-Fordham COLLEGE 3. First base by errors
ham College Mercury .: First base on BALI on car
mOdy - off II. O'COnnor ). Struck out-By Carmody "a
by OI onnor I. hy Colo ,. Thr.eba - hItS-kSan q
Gillon, Ferguson Two-ba-c hits-Ryan, sullivan
3D. Cannofy. smith, H. O'Connor. ''illon VI, Cam, Ne
Sullivan and McC ann. Hit by ptchcr-T,ourkc. I'D
ptches-H. Ot onnor o. Cole ~, Carmotv d. P.s,et
-2:OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

The Cuban Giants and Flushngs crossed bats at the
Long 1slnnd grounds Yesterday before the usual large
crowd. The Flushines proved weak at tho bat and
were beaten by the following score
Cuban Giants.. Z 0 ! o ! o-n
Eiushngs q . O. .
Earned runs-Cyban Giants :. Fushings I. First base
crrOrs-Cuban Giants T. flushlng- 3. Lett bass
cuban Giants l. Flu-lngs 3. Ba>e bslls-OH Ridley
J. of e S-rIck out-By Kcel.r 3. bv stDycy I.
Two.bnse hitBe!l Stolen ba.ts Kcecr. Ridley. VIII.
Jams Pitz Meyers Pno. Nelson, Jackson e. Whyte %,
Sacrihc. hit Stovey. Moorhsd, Sicily a. Double
plays-GSant White, Keeler and Shelly Pa'sed ball
PITT wild pitches Stovev. Ridley. CmpDs-Er rank
Golden. Time Of csme-1 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKE'


Females.
NURSE.-By a competent and reliable m
~ fant's nurse can take nll charge itoli
BIRTH understands nursing and bottle Du-
les has best references city or country
Call 743 6th-avc.. near 42d--t.
NURSE. &c.-By u young German as.
y s.t with hGGrsvOIk r aGa m ao eh ,h.ny
bet oath and 10Th SIS.
NURSE. &c.-By competent girl infants
~ nurse willing to assist with chamber
work moderate wages city or country.
Call At o72 6th-ave., near l7th-st.
NIURSE and sEAMSTRESS.-By cana;
~ tie young. woman; Is an eAperienced
nurse and frst-class seamstressi best ref
rrcnces. Can at pa 3d-ave.
NURSE or COMPANION.-A thoroughly
~ respectable German woman wants a POI
ling abroad differences exchanged. Mrs.
BRowN. 100 West 57th.st.
URsE.-Bv q young North German girl.
~ speaking English as nurse 70 baby or
crown children In iirst-class private family
ssrefers travelling. Gail or apply 357 4th.
ave. bet. 25th and goth ets.
NuRsE.-An educa:ed North German;
~ speaks French for infant. or maid TO
trayei, excellent references. With Mrs.
TYLER. $40 6th-ave.
III RSE.-Younc French. American woman
~ would like a few more engagements best
references from families. li0 Gwinnstt-st.,
Brooklyn bell 8.
NJ URSERY GOVERNESS.-By educated
IN North German Protestant TO growing or
small children; COED seamstress and nne
needle worker; no objection to the country;
two years city referen.e. Call at Mrs.
BIRCK'S, l10 East 12th-ss. near 4A.sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Nothing except the Minneapolis Convention
awaited with interest by local Republican leader
than the redistrfcng Of this county. They are In
measure all at until this work II done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
lnmeate aituatinns anso domestic 6itnations Waneo

Females.
MATTRESS and CHAMBERMAID.-By
w Nova Scotia girl with . years refer.
ences willing TO assist generally. sewing %
with children city or country. With MIS-
TYLER. 3f6 6th-ave.. over market.
WAiTRESS.-By q iirst-class waitress;
" city or country; three Years reference.
500 3i.aye.. I'd bell.
WAlrRfSS.-B strong young woman
w experienced waitress; cleans silver per:
fecuy. and il very careful with china ara
glassware; decoratss table and displays very
good t,s,e understands wines and serving
in course. best city ref, rences. Seen at
oO2 6th-ave.. between 35th and Both St..
WAITRESS waitress; takes
w butler, place where second person
Is kept on parlor floor VIII De Olsen gagged
LIST June; WAGES, $50. =. Irvlng race.
w ATTRESs. BY a good Waitress; best
w city references. Seen at 235 shave,
VxyAITRESS.-Bv hrst-class priya.s
w wuker: swedish; understands salads,
serving wines, SC. has personal refer.
ences city or country Call 749 6th-ave.,
near i2d.st.
xxyNITRFSS-By German Protestant:
w dfst-class: makes all salads first-class
references assist with chamberwork. Call
at Mrs. BRICKS. ll0 East l2th.st, be.
tween 81 and 4th ayes.
WASHING ana IR0NING.-A respect
w ablt woman would Ike washing and
ironing to do at home plain washing. SOC
q dozen family washing. Use. or would go
out bv tho lay. ADVERTISER 1873 East
39th.st.
w ASH NG.-By hrst-class laundfess will
w do clothes on reasonable terms ex,
cellent reference. 33l Fast 36th.s..
WOMAN will take In washing or cleaning
w or go out by the day. Inquire 81 East
59th.st., LIST floor.
CONTINUED on Ninth Paeel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

~ German. English, waiting for place, At
MIS-. BACON'S ONCE, $50 shave; refer.
ences guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

NrURSE.-By on American practical month
~ Iy nurss; diseng4ged at present; terms
moderate would care fer invalid lady. caii
or eddress Mrs. O.. 3e7 8th-st., brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

A good deal Of satisfaction was expressed by dele
gntes from this city and Brookly 20 the state Con
vention last week the raro Il arrangements. Ii
Is only fair 10 say that these were In charge Of the
veteran Pcrnard Bgn. fact sufficient 10 account for
the agreeable character Of every thing connected with
thu work ~ transportation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-25

rigen Wablbetpesungen su lang ausges
fponnen tparen unb baB cine ~fiirSere
Wablfampagne mad Nrt Der eben
bolenbeten 1T England : unter al
lem ~llmftdnben por5uaieben mdre.
Sic Gerfdiebung Der Nominationeu
auf einen fiirser bDr Der Wabl liegenz
beft Sermin piirben benz 2anbe je6enz
faas biel 8erbruB unb Strung bon
Sanbel unb Wanbel erIparen. Sen
politif6en Srabt3iebern i6eint aber
nod INNER cine ldnsere Gampagnez
Yeriobe miini6enspertber gu fem, lie
miifen es icbt aber erleben, baB bas
golt ii6 einfa6 peisert, auf ibre
Wiini9e ein3ugtben, neil es feline Cuff
bat, li6 bonn Suli bis gum Nopember
in einem fortgeiebten 3ultanbe polite
i6er M%ufregung gu %befinben. Die
prattil6e SOlge bieier Meigerung lit
bic segenmdrtige politiide Stagnation,
pel6e ben partei 6iibrern bodft perz
6rieBli6 gu iein .fdeint, oa lie bic 3eit
i9rer 9erri6aft auf Elm Winimum be-
i9rdnft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-25

Bon eer s~eirfuns iberseust. K
Bobtins. SbeIbp Co, o., 1888.
24 tr5tett cine 5lafde pafor a5uia's Rerpeus
<tarter FIR perm .. Greps, pelder an Supodonbrte
nue Yfxptnfdmd@e hit. Die @iriunq mar in bfeIem
1oht tine 10 sinitise, bab i'd es nit Dertrauen alien
Nsrptnletheuben emptehLeH Tam.
r. &ttermann, prieiter.
Raufas 9th Mp, 8. OFT. 80
q &s0xaa9te .gaffor R5niqs seerp.r.etsr,,,
eease 5!erDofttt uub oneemeins gtma%s nnS nj,
Sas5s se9oslsn. Die mte6istn bate BEN cetpInidtsn
w." Tr. SEQ. 6. 0reeu,
N DrrtIton. srf, 10. Oft. 1880,
nfetus eteftcHter bate 4 Sabre bic faasnes Qrouf.
ieit nub i'd mnb losen, ,Saftor R6nio's gerpen.
efdrttra CAB bic gr6Bte Sufrisoen6sit. aab ieifSem
fe olsitibs gtbranfte. bat be teine abnuns intbr Don
ksr 2raufhsit aetabt. 3ersIi9en Sani oiseer Msoisin.
Sohu S@mtAi
Co. etn xerfttsEA 25t@ ihr ytespenetbshs
EGI uirb Jehent Der eS Deriaugt suseionbt.
4rme srbolteu aud bic Webi5tn uu1fpnft,
0ie{< M<btitu luurbe feit benz Sabre 1876 bon BEN
1e4R. Haftor abnig. Sort Wagne, Sub. a~pbereitei
nab iett uufsr ssiner Guroeiinng bon ber
kOENiG MEDICINE co
&5$ B1ssdokph ST., CHICACO, I'LL.
Bel ttyetbeferh "a babeh fir
eroSe Sis, sfsr $500.
Sn gan Antonio bel aboIpb Dreib.