davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
100000 DAMAGE.
Great stOnes-Thunder, Light
ming and Wind.

ming and Wind.
" INsTED, Conn, June 30.-A thunder,
lightning and wind storm, accompanied
by tremendous hailstones and heavy rain,
struck Winsted at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
It blew down trees, broke telegraph wires,
washed out the highways and damaged
crops. 1t is feared that the hail has ruin
ed the tobacco crops hereabouts.
In Torrington q cyclone with immense
hailstones did 100000 damage. Houses
belonging to William Clinton, J. A. Palmer
and Joseph Deloy were blown down, barns,
chimneys and trees were blown over
Four children of Joseph Deloy, in his
outhouses and other small buildings were
blown away. Great damage is reported
from villages near Torrington to trees and
crOps.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
Comptroller staub Restrained.


Yesterday Judge Robinson issued an in
junction restraining Comptroller Staub
from registering bonds of the Springfield
and Providence road amounting to $780,
900.
Last Monday James w. Perkins, the Sec
rotary of the company, called at the comp
troller's Office in Hartford and asked that
the bonds be registered at once. Mr.. Per-
kins stated that the bonds were guaranteed
by the New York and New England road,
but Mr.. Staub declined to register them,
as injunctions had already been issued in
Massachusetts and Rhode Island against
their registration.
Mr.. Perkins threatened to remain in
Hartford until the bonds were registered,
but he finally left.
A number of New England stockholders
have protested against the roads guarantee
of the bonds If the bonds are registered
they will have a value on the market, but
otherwise they are considered of no value.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
Rebecca Naomi Lodge, No. IS, L. o.

X. 8. b.
A strawberry and ice cream festival was
given last evening in Golden Rule hall by
Rebecca Naomi lodge, No. 1s, I. o. K. S.
B. Music was furnished by Adler's Or
chestra. The committee on arrangements
were: Mrs. M Gompertz, Mrs. J. Kraft,
Mrs. J. Adler, Mrs. James Isaacs, Mrs.
Loeb, Mrs. Goldbsum, Mrs. Mann, Mrs.
We'll, Mr.. Kahn and Mr.. We'll. The floor
committee was Hermann Kraft, J. Gold
baum, Louis Gompertz, Mr.. Weiss, Philip
81. We'll.
Among those present were: Miss Rose
Gompertz, Miss Eva Kraft, Miss Freda
Kraft, Miss Sparks, the Misses Isaacs. Miss
Weiss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
Board of Compensation.
Lieutenant Clark to be In Charge.
Lieutenant Wallis o. Clark of the

Lieutenant Wallis q. CIark OF The
Twelfth infantry will hereafter be il
charge of the local recruiting station
Lieutenant w. Fl. g. Bowen yesterday
morning received an order to that effec,
from headquarters. Lieutenant Clark will
relieve Lieutenant Bowen in few days,
and then the latter will be at liberty tt
begin his services in connection with the
Connecticut National Guard, to which hi
was recently detailed. He will probably
retain his residence in this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
GARFIELD COUNCIL, NO. IA,
Election of Officers,

Garfield council, No. IA, o. U. A. M. ,
elected the following officers Wednesday
evening:
h. h. Hayes, c.; George A. Gould, v.
G.; G. q. Stremmell, recording secretary;
r. A. Smith, financial secretary; Charles
Beaumont, L.; B. Meyer, E.; w. F. Som
ers, I. P; John Scranton, o. F.; L. A.
Horton, treasurer; Harry Rawlings, trus-
tee; representatives to the state council,
D. @. Munson, George w. Beebe, f. r..
Smith, J. Scranton, 9. E. Tremper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
Young Mems Republican Club.

Inc regular weekly meeting of the
young Mems Republican club was held
Last evening at the club rooms, 200 Grown
street. About fifty members were pres
snt. The resignation of Mr.. Farnsworth
- member of the executive COMMITTEES
was Withdrawn. Mr.. Bates, q member of
the advisory committee from the Eighth
ward, resigned on account Of pressure Of
business: MI. A. McC. Mathewson was
elected In his place. Twelve new MEM
bers were elected, as follows: VS.. Horton.
Lewis Hotchkiss, B. L. Lambert, R. A.
Bishop, G. Amman, D. F. Wiser, F. NJ.
=. L. Scoville, W. A. Bronson, F.w. Hem
ingwsy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
As q Drink in Fevers

DR.. Chas. n. s. Davis, Meriden, Conn,
says; 81 have used as an accessory In
cases of melsncholia and nervous debility,
and - Q pleasant and cooling drink In
feysr., and have bsea very much pleased
With IT, jsa5 AZ scdltV
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
For she East Rock Elevator.

The committee on the East Rock elevator
met last evening and recommended that
the aldermen refer the matter to the park
commission with special recommendation
that the special elevator committee confer
with the park commission in reference to
placing an elevator at East Rock park. L.
J. Mattson appeared and said that the
Berlin Bridge company estimated that ii
would cost $40, 900 to place the elevator in
position. Alderman Kelly thought, how.
| ever, that it would cost at least 500, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

Will make a four days clearing sale
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week. Prices reduced and
marked in plain figures.
If you want furniture buy it at this sale
and have it put aside for you.
je30 St B. BooTH, 800 State st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

As chamber suits, "a bedsteads, % hall
| stands, SO lounges and couches, % desks,
| 18 baby carriages, 20 chiffonieres, 10 book
cases, 1S9 tables, are a few items that are
/ in the clearing sale. Come early.
je30 st B. BooTH, 800 State st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
Committee on Band Concerts.

At the meeting of the committee on
band concerts last evening it was sscer-
tanned that the petition for an appropria-
ton of $3.50 had been referred to the
committee on appropriations and in con-
sequence the band concert committee had
but little to do. 1t is expected however,
that the committee on appropriations will
meet Saturday evening and report favor
ably upon the petition. This committee
will report to the board of aldermen next
Monday and the latter will undoubtedly
act favorably upon the matter. It will
then 60 to the council to be acted upon
there. The committee on band concerts
hope to be able to give the first concert
week after. next and certainly not later
than the third week in July.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
A Card.

To THE PUBL1C:-For the direction anG
guidance of my customers and as many
others who may be desirous of favorine
me with their trade, wish to state that
have no connection whatever with theiso
called "tes companies recently started on
State street, near Ed and Grand avenue,
| near Jefferson street.
JOSEPH F. O'GoRMAN,
Successor to John o, German.
$40 State street, City.
213 Center street, Wallingford. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction saIe-Edward @. Beecher.
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely B. Co.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F M Brown & Go
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists.
JIost-Rings-M. May.
Meets, Etc.-Pfaf & Son.
Notice to Contractors-C. M. Ingersoll, jr.
New Cheese-E. E. Nichols.
Removal-Elm City Shirt Company.
Specials-The Charles Monson Co.
Today's Bargains-Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
Wanted-Position- D. Rice.
Manifestations Woolsey Street.
Wanted-Girl-15 Beers Street.
Wanted-Boy-P. O. Box 7N.
Observation-Disclosures Oak Street.
d-Situation-156 Grove Street.
d-Situation-14H Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Situation-38 Howe Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

Mean temperature, 81.
Max. temp, rs; min. temp, IS.
Precipitation, .12 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, N.SW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January !, x149 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. I, -.M in.
Note.-A minus sign IL predxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A ct" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

uR cof Pcs NtteHRf'
Loomis' Temple of Music, SS3 Chapel
street, is the headquarters for all drum
corps Orders taken for the campaign,
and drum corps furnished. G. NJ. Loomis
Sons. je29 st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

among the graduates of Yale, Harvard or
Columbia-Adee, Sheffield, Cook, Cowles,
Richards, Perkins, Keys, and q score of
others are in the corridor of the Croker
house this evening. They assert that
every individual member of both
the respective freshmen and Var
sity crews is in prime physical
condition and unite in affirming that
both struggles tomorrow will be grand
contests. That q record will be broken is
the opinion generally forwarded. The
Yale varsity crew will not take q single
days rest before the race. This afternoon
| at 6 O'Clock they were on the Thames and
/ spinning over the water in the vicinity of
their quarters in fine form. They had in
| tended to practice at an earlier hour, but
the rough water prevented them. The Yale
and Columbia freshmen were out shortly
afterward, but neither of the Harvard
crews deemed it advisable to breast the
the waves, and they remained in
their quarters. Yale will also practice to-
morrow morning. The time for the fresh
has been changed from II o'clock to 1890,
and it is thought that it can be rowed to
the best advantage at that time. Every
effort will be made to start the race
promptly. A well known Yale boating
authority said this evening regarding the
propriety of postponing the freshman race
the first time to-day, the action which has
been 80 unfavorably commented on by the
college men in general: 1.-THE criticisms
come from persons who saw only the first
half mile of the course, the Yale part of il
next to the drawbridge. The drawbridgt
forms sort of breakwater, and for some
distance shelters the river from the force
of the wind and waves. Farther up tn
waves were high and strong enough t.
break sixty foot shell in two. If the
spectators had seen the last mile of tn
course instead of the first they would hav
entirely agreed with the management il
the step they took"
The following officials have finally bee,
selected to take charge of the varsity race
Referee, G. L. Reeves of New York city
judges on the boat-for Yale, Robert J
Cook of Philadelphia; for Harvard, 9. F
, | Adams; judges for the fnish-for Yale, T
, I. Chatield; for Harvard, 9. H. Slade
timekeepers- for Yale, George A. Adee o
New York; for Harvard, T. w. Perkins.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

The committee on streets met last even
ing and voted to recommend that concrete
walks be laid on both sides of Gregory
street between Ashmun and Canal streets
the curbing, laying of a concrete walk and
grading on south side of Ivy street be-
tween Winchester avenue and Canal
street; and the hardening of Walnut
street. All other matters were tabled ex-
cept the petition for q walk on the south
side of COTE street between Orchard street
and Carmel avenue, which petitioners were
given leave to withdraw.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
New Schedule.

A new time table for the Consolidated
road, in which will be schedule of the
newly acquired Providence division. will
be out about the fifteenth of this month.
The Shore Line division appears in the
latest schedule as the New London d.
vision
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FoR TODAY.
A0RICCITURAL DKPARTMKNT,
OrYIcE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON. DO, 10 Pm, June 80. 1899.
Forecast for Friday:
For Maine and New Hampshire: Fair; pre-
coded by showers in eastern Maine; west winds
For Vermont: Fair; slightly cooler; west
winds
For Massachusetts,: Rain tonight; fair Fri
day; cooler; west winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Showers
tonight; fair Friday; cooler in western Connec
ticut westerly winds, increasing in force.
Local weather Report.
FOR JUNE 80, 1884,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

Worlds Fair Notes.
Major Woods has an engagement to
speak this evening in Waterbury under
the auspices of the board of trade.
J. q. Vail is in New Haven soliciting
applications for space at the fair.
Sunday school Picnic.
The United church Sunday school went
to Pawson park yesterday afternoon on the
steamer Margaret for picnic, returning
at about p. m. In spite of the showery
weather about 400 young people were pres
emit and reported very pleasant excur-
sion. 1t was postponed from last Satur-
day.
Board of Compensation.
The board of compensation met last
evening and adopted a report on the pro-
posed extension of Union avenue and Grit
fin street, on the proposed discontinuanee
of the boulevard at Norton street and on
the proposed layouts of Ivy and Starr
streets. The report will be made to the
board of aldermen at the meeting of tina.
body next Monday evening"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

Don't forget the flag. All
sizes here, in the real shade.
One price-mention will be suf-
ficient. Yale Flag, 36xIS,
$I.oo.
Main Entrance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

A little Handkerchief chat.
Pure white linen nose-nap-
kins, hemstitched or embroi-
dered, are the correct thing
just now.
Such handkerchiefs here in
the finest pure linen, HEM
stitched with "a, or ~ inch
hens or embroidered in polka
dots, cubes, reveres or floral
designs, ? for 25c.
Fine scalloped-edge embroi-
dered lawn, worth from 25c
up, now 12Hc each.
Print bordered handker.
chiefs, full size, I inch hem
stitch, neat designs in fast col,
OTIS, regular SC values, S fol-
25c.
A rich gathering of the finest
pure linen handkerchiefs from
soc to $3.50 each.
For the men-Yale Blue
Handkerchiefs, all sizes anc
widths of hens, 25c to $I.oo
Summer novelties, fancy
colors to match the popular
Outing Shirts, IaHc each
lOnly few dozen of these.
| Mems Jap Silk Handker
chiefs, wide and narrow hem
stitched borders (woven col
ors), size.
A few dozen of the choices
quality all linen Paris print
bordered handkerchiefs at II
each, 3 for soc. The bulk o
them never retailed for les
than soc each.
L Main
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

Get your Yale souvenir spoons and we'd
aipeeth stsilvsrthsu'a, no Chapel stTsst.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
TAXES SECOND MONEY.

william Neely's Horse ssMonkey
Rolla,, Does Well at Charter Oak
Park, But is Beaten In the Stretch
by "Queen Gothard'' - ShOwery
Weather.
Sultry weather prevailed yesterday
morning at Charter Oak park and later in
the day it WAS somewhat showery. But
this did not prevent good-sized crowd of
lovers of the turf from assembling at
Charter Oak park to witness the sport.
Except for rather stiff breeze blowing up
the back stretch the conditions for racing
were excellent. That breeze made the
second and third quarters generally slow.
The track was dry and firm and the air
was warm enough to get the best work out
of the horses.
The first race was one of that kind always
pleasing to true lovers of the sport, that ia
one in which favorites do not win. "Mag-
gle R." was quite favorite, but both Mr..
Neely's horse Monkey Rolla," and "Queen
Gothard" won over her. In the first heat
"Monkey Rolla" led at the half and kept
the lead as far as the distance stand.
"Queen Gothard" then came up very fast
and finished length or so ahead.
In the second heat the other horses were
| close on the New Haven marc at the lowe1
turn, but she had short lead all the way
to the distance stand when she made 6
bad break and "Queen Gothard" again
passed her. In the third heat "MonkeJ
Rolla" was in third position on the back
stretch when maggie R." broke, giving
"Queen Gothard" first, in which posi-
ton they finished. "Queen Gothard'
won first and fourth money, "Chester6eld'
having been distanced in the first heat
Monkey Rolla" second money and 'Mag
gle R." third.
The most exciting heat in the secont
"Elyrina" led to the half, where she drop
ped. "Instant," favorite, won by
neck, "Jessie Hanson" coming in second
"Instant" was awarded first money, ''Jee
sic Hanson" second, ''Elyrina" third an
"Grace Gothard" fourth.
The summary was as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

Seen the fiannel-savings on
the center table ? Others have,
and the consequence is they're
fast disappearing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

Don't know whether the
population is decreasing, or
what's the matter, but you can
get a baby carriage here at
half-price now.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

THE WEIGHT OF THE CREWS.
Following is the makeup of the fresh
man crews who viii, engage in the TRAN
gular race to-day:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12
9ie Gim,pamoernng

lit bic Ser. 9taaten in benz nit Dem
80. SUM- abgef6loHenen Sabre betrng
619 1920 Seelen. 9ies 1T felt LANCER
3eit Bic gr6Bte 3abl; mur 5tpeirnal in
ltnierer @ei6i6te baben mir einet1 gr6z
Beren 3upa6s erfabren, ndn1li6 in ben
beiben groBen @inpa1bereriabren 81
unb 80, mo 669,431 reip. 788, 1922 an
unferen @eitaben lanbeten.
6at 1i1 10 bic @inmanberung in uftz
fer 2arb Der 3abl mad auf ibrer S6be
gebalten, 10 bat lie ibrem innerer @e=
balte mad abgenommen. Sn friiberen
Sabrer mar lie cine freimilige unb re-
frutirte li6 bornebmli6 aus 2dnberm,
bic cine ftarfe, riiitige, eifrig pnrtpdrtsz
ftrebenbe 8ep6lferuttg betpnbnte, friiber
fam BEL tpeitem Der gr6Bte She'll aus
Deuti6lanb, @roBbritannien, Srlarb,
S1mebem NIB Nortuesen. 9iefe @imz
tpanberer famen aus eigenem Mntriebe,
lie wolten fi1 bier cine 9eimatb ermers
ben; fie batten erfannt, baB bieies
2aub man9erlei 8oraige bot, bic ibre
alte Seimatb ni9t bate.
6eute bagegen fommen bielfa9 2eute
in infer 2anb, bic BON babfii6tigen
umb eelbgierigem Sabritanten III Ben
drmeren 9beilen Der alten Welt als
0ungerlobnarbeiter %angeiporben finb
ober bon Ngenten Der berf9iebenen
9ampferlinien angelodt tpurben. So
tommt es benin, baB bic gintpanbez
rung aus &uBlanb, unb Stalien CANA
getpaltig 5ugenommen bat. Nus
Seuti6lanb famen mdbrenb Der lebten
3tp0lf Monate lbs, 1922; beinabe ebenfo
bel lieferte &uBlanb, rdmli6 117,419;
unb mdbrenb aug @rpBbritannien
umb Srlanb 117,068 @intpatberer fas
men, itannten ibrer 141, 189 Stalien
unb l1ngarn tire 9eimatb.
Sber MAIDEN mir cine anbere 31ls
fammenlteaung, ndmli6 nod 86lferS
6amilien. Sa finben mir benn, baB
ber bier germ geiebene itnb begebrte
Gtamm Der @ermanen aus Seutfdz
Ianb unb @roBbritannien sufammen
255,690 Seelen gu u~nierer 8ep6lfe=
ruug lieferte. mdbrenb ipenig begebs
renspertbe Stdmme 258, 52S ober
1888 mebr binSutbaten.
9ieie 3ablen erfldren uns aud bas
INNER f6drfer berbortretenbe 8erlaits
| gen mad 8eri6drfung Der @inmanbes
r~umgsgeiebe. Na6 Der Mnii6t 8ieler
brau1t 4merifa feline Staliener unb
&uHer, bic ipeber ein 9arbperf nod
bic 9anbwirtbi6aft geIernt baben.
Der germanii6e @inwanberer bagegen
lift fat massachusetts ein Sesen fir
bieies 2anb. gr bringt Spariamfeit,
Snbntrie, Sleib, Strait, aeantnife,
8erm6gen NIT ii6 unb finbet ii6 balb
in bic neuen 8erbdltnife, mas fir Ell
men Slopafen unb Si3ilianer biel
f9merer it.-9er nor6europdiide @ins
panberer mirb baber aud bon alien
bermiinftigen Mmerifanern miafommen
gebeiBen, Der Staliener unb Slopafe
1lur bon Menigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12

ii6t pertritt, baB f6 6ie 8ourgeoilie
tt1r bur9 @enalt at ether iof6en l1mz
t%panblung amingen laKen merbe unb
baB es besbalb i6ma6ber5ig unb tho
ri6t lei, DDr Der Nniuenourg BON Gez
tpaltmaBregelm suriidsui9reden:
Mir meinen aber, baB es ie9r ,lltz
praftif1 1T, ipegen fold enter big arf
lnabiebbare 3eiten nod rein tbeorez
tiiden Streitfrage, Die nod LANCE,
LANCE ni6t ipru6reif 1T, ii6 in Die
Saare slt fabren uilo Ii6 gegenieitig
erbittert auf5ufeinben, lpenn bas 3iel,
Dem man sutrebt, baRelbe lit, unb
tuerrt man ltur in 8e5ug auf Die ferrz
a~bIieae1be i6lieBli1e @rlangung belz.
lelben peri6iebener Meinung 1T.
@n Der aagemeinen S9abenfreube
iiber bieieu 8ruberapiit bon Seiten
Der idmmtlidlen @esner Der beuti6en
Soeialbemperatie fonnte 2iebtne6t
f6on AM beutli6item ieben, baB er inn
8egrife ftebt, einen iebr bummen
Strei6 gu begeben, Der Die Socialiiten
lei6t nm biele miibielig erporbete @rz
rungeni6aften bringen fam. Sin
Mann lpie @ollmar, Der lid in gang
Siibz9 eutl6lanb unb beionbers in
8apern, elmer iiberaus 9rDBem Bopu=
laritdt %erfreut, ldbt li6 ni6t 10 obne
@eiteres yberausfeuern", tpenn er NAL
in ether rein nebenid6li6en Mngelez
genbeit anberer Nnii6t 1T, als 6err
2iebtne6t, Der iu feinen alien Sagen
cine bebenfli6e Neigung funbgiebt,
fi6 gum Mrbeiter= Yap1f 3u entmideln.
Wir slauben iibrigens ni6t, baB es
2iebfne9t gelingen mirb, bur6 bic
Barole sir o6er gegen ben @taatsz
Socialismus" groBe Nufregung unter
6en breiten Ntafen feline Mnbdnger
wad3urnfen. Mlt6 wirb Der mebr
ODER tpeniger rabicale Stanbpunft Der
freiten6em 5beile faum ausf6lagge=
bemb iein. Meit mebr BEN Musidlag
geben miro ba pabri6einli6 bas gr6z
bere ober geringere MaB bon perlDtlis
der 8eliebtbeit, beiIen ii6 bic einaelz
nett Siibrer erfreuen. Solte es fi6
bierbei ni6t iiberbanpt mebr I'M cine
perionaI> als um cine principienz
Grage ban6eln2
l1ebrigens fonnte man ben bentl6en
Soeialbemocraten empfeblen, ben
&atb gu befoIgen, ben tiir5li6 gismard
in Sena ieinen Mnbdngern ertbeilte, baB
le fi6 ndmli6 ein 8eiipiel at Der Gen=
trums= Partei nebnleit ioaten, bic nnz
befiimmert TIM ale Yerionalfragen un6
ionfigen Observation-Disclosures
untergeorbneter Mrt, tets einig un6
sef6loHen auf bic @rrei6nns bes gez
meiniamen 9auptz 3ieles lostrebt.
Menn bic Soeialbee1ocraten bies
8eiipiel ni6t na6abmen, 6ann mirb
man iiber furs ober lang ftatt elmer
einhuBrei6en iociaIiitif6em partei I'M
&ei6stage brei Ober bier b6lig 6ebel:s
tungsloie u@ruppen" bort antreffen.
9te @iegner bes Socialismus iperz
ben basegen Ii6ts e%insulpenben baben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12
g ia at Ohio, Stabt GoIeool
XucaS Gpunth. S. S.

Granf s. gbemep beidipbrt. bab er
Der altere Pariner Der Sirma 8 s. @bemeb
& 50. ut, melhe @eiddfte in Der Stabt So
lebo, in obensenanntem County nnb Staate,
tbut, uno bab bsiaste Girma bic Summe bon
etnRunbert Dollars fir jeben 6au
bon &atarrb beaablen ipirb, Der bura ben Sc,
brau1 bon 9aII's 8atarrb Sur nidt
9ebeilt tperben fam.
Sranf s. Gbenep.
Belhtporn Dor mir unb unteri1rieben in
rnetner Se9entuart am 6. September u. .. SO.
@ u. @. @Ieaon,
sEAH Oeffentliter Notor
9aa'S &atarrb aur wirb innsrli6 senpns
men, nnc tpirb brett auI baS 8lut unb bic
ihleimisen SberHahen bes SbItems. 2abt
Gn1 umlonit 3eusniiie fommen.
s. s. Cheney Il s o., 3plebo, 8.
10 8ertauft bon 9lpotbefern, rs 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12
DR.. Hathaway
Spbn Breabfpot, N. D., stffftemt.
Specialist 0es UIestens.

Sunse Wsdnner,
peI6e In Gclse BON
Susenp 9 Shnbeu
an Rerpeu(SwdGe
letben, ~tbrteebeus.
trait ~unterSraben
1oben nnb TIRE
MdnuliHfeit perIp,
ren, fouteu ben be,
ritmten Or. 9as
tbawap ipfort cons
fulttren. 8er8ebt
at@t, Nerpentronts
Bet Unit pber otue
Grdume mtro wtts
| feui4aftIt& unb
mad ben ncaeffen
Mettpben betdn,
! belt INT NIT benz
sr6bten Grfrls.
60 fommt ntnt
baraNf an, OBJ man