davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
PAWIUXEI.

Friday evening, the members of tha
Congregational society at Edgewood, held
a meeting at Casino hail. for the purpose
of organizing. The Rev. l.. S. Wood
worth, who since the mission started con-
Quoted the services was moderator.
Robert F.. Budlong was elected secretary.
George X. Babbitt, treasurer and Edward
Goff, auditor.
The ladies of the Wicker Memorial
Chapel are to give concert and enter
tainment on Wednesday evening next, at
the chapel.
A little son of Mr.. Angel, the architect
on Sea View avenue, also a child of Henry
Babbington's has scarlet fever.
Mr.. Alansin Alexander and family OF
Providence have opened their summer
cottage on the Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West, of New
York, are making short stay at their
former residence on Fort avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadsey, of Providence,
were in town yesterday.
Miss Julia Warner, of Bayside, visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Williams, of Apponaug. is the
guest of Mrs. Annie Atwood.
Mrs. William Crandall, of Broad street,
is entertaining guests.
Mrs. Brown, of Boston, was in town on
Friday.
The Providence NEWS is steadily and
surely climbing to unanticipated succcsE-
Pawtucket Record-visitor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
THE PRoTEcTIONIsrs REPLY.
BIT EDWARD TITZwILLIAM.

Manufactures. and merchants won't be at
The moment that better mart in foreign
lands they'll find;
But while despite our tariff laws, importers
bring each year
Five hundred million dollars worth our
markets must be here.
There is no tax against us in England yet we
We send few manufactures there. although
they 20 In free,
And though our robber tariff law is standing
In the way
Full thirty time. as many come the duty here
10 pay.
There Is no need Of tariff on houses or on land
They cannot be imported. Let Mugwumps
understand
Tis goods that are transportablc alone that
need projections;
When this is done its influence is felt in each
direction.
But when they say the tariff should be taken
of from wool,
They think themselves most cunning and that
workngmen are dull:
Place wool once on the free list and well these
schemers know
The uholc protectipc system po,ild be dealt
fatal blor.
The McKinley-Aldrioh tariff law protects us
from Hood
OF pauper labor products and keeps employ
And Democratic bosses and Mugwumps soon
Thd, 10 ovr oipn bcs, Interests our worEmen arc
not blind.
And now, my friends. before close. here
ngain repeat,
This low tariff agitation is all founded on de-
ccit,
The Mug,1,lmps rant cheap products, and there
fore want free trade,
And the Democratic bosses Jor some reason
lend their aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
PORTSMOUTH,.

Mrs. William ID. c. Main has been visit
ing in Cambridge, Mas, at Mr.. John III.
Arnold's, librarian of Harvard University,
also in Providence at Robert =. Gifford's,
agent for the Provident Life and Trust
Co, of Philadelphia. Their wives are Mrs.
Mains sisters. She was accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Rachel Anthony or
jamestown.
William Clifford. brother of Robert p.
Clifford, who is at the Sanitorium at Otter
Creek, Mich, under treatment for a dis
eased mind, is reported as considerably
improved.
George s. Sherman. the agent for the
New Home Sewing Machine has been to
Orange. Mass, for couple Of days, to in
spect the manufacturing establishment of
that company.
Miss Ruth Anthony has been in James
town for a fortnight. the guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Anthony.
On Friday morning. the horse of Joseph
Brazil was frightened by the train at the
Coal Mines" station and ran away,
throwing him out and injuring him so
badly that he had to be carried home. The
horse was secured after short run, the
only damage done to the wagon being u
broken thill.
William Henry Sherman who was re-
Gently ordered TO move his house from the
shore of Benjamin G.. Sherman, on ac-
count of young men coming from it badly
intoxicated sold il TO Henry Anthony
who has moved it to the place now occu-
pied by him. Henry Sherman, it is re-
ported, is TO build another in Tiverton,
near the Stone Bridge.
Sylvester B. Tallman is putting on a
small addition TO his house.
james Peckman of Middletown was in
town on Friday.
Miss Addie T.. Chase, a student at
Bridgewater. Mass. is spending a two
weeks vacation with her father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Chase.
Mrs. Susan Mott has had another very
i'll turn.
Miss Grace Brownell, teacher in District
No. Q, interested herself to get contribu-
tions for Cabinet organ for that school
and succeeded in getting S60 the State
gave go additional, and through the liber-
ality of the dealer, who threw off 800 she
has placed fine 300 organ in the house.
which, as well as her labors, is greatly ap-
preciated by the people.
The Tiverton Brass Band will give a
concert in Eureka hall next "Wednesday
evening.
Miss Ellis, teacher OF the grammar
school i'm No. 5. will leave April 2, one
week before the completion of the term,
she having secured a situation in Stoning-
ton, Conn, which she thinks preferable.
The auction of the househould goods of
David Buffum will take place on Monday.
The Rev. o. j. Waite of Fall River,
whose wife was buried in Tiverton on
Thursday, was much esteemed here by tho
Christian Church, where he preached
many times few years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
The LONE STAR LAND.
A Country Of Beautiful Women and
QuarreIsome Men.
THE HAUGHTY CHIlEANS.
They Have an Aversion to the Emitted
States-This IL Due to English In
Huencc Partly, and to Envy at Our
Great Success as u Nation.

Chill is land of length without thick
ness. II is a long strip OF arabic land
stretching from the Andes to the Pacific
Ocean. It's width varies from forty miles
TO 200. Its length OF coast limo from the
Rio Zama to Cape Horn Is $500 miles, or
the distance from New York to Liverpool.
The climate is delightful, save for an
occasional earthquake, which is usually
followed by copious rains. The people
are DESCENDANTS OF Spaniards and speak the
Spanish dialect tongue. Santiago is the
capital city but divides honors with VAL
paraiso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
WARREN.

The council held a meeting on Saturday
morning and elected the following officers
as supervisors: Republican, j. w. Allen;
Democrat, Thomas j. Loughran. There
being no other business before them they
adjourned to meet again at their regular
monthly meeting.
Quite number of visitors spent the
Sabbath in town. among them John A.
Boyce and wife of Providence, Herbert l..
Fenner of Fall River, William L. Lewis
and family of Drownville, and j. G.
Drown. Jr, of Providence
Stopping at Coles Hotel: Captain
Crowley, Secretary J. f. Reed and James
Joslin. At the Fessenden Hotel: II. w.
Sayles, w. II. Nelson, II. ID. Jones, T.
Il. Walsh and j. G. Bailey
The remains of Harry Davis son OF the
late Sturgis Davis, former owner aud pro-
prietor OF Coles Hotel, will be brought
here on Wednesday for interment.
In town this morning looking over the
situation were Ex-Lisut. Gov. William r.
Z. Wardwell. the Democratic ssniaes fer
governor, aud j. J. Christie,
The situation politically IA warrsn will
surprise many upon the annos nss nsnt Of
tho vote upon election DAY, ~ careful
observation it can ss fsuaa that certain
changes cannot be brought about, as was
predicted. IL IL always easy 70 sell goeds.
but sometimes you cannot deliver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28


The Chillanos are proud and passionate,
fond OF picking quarrels with their neigh
bors, with an overplus OF fighting pro-
pensities and ready at any moment TO try
their steel with an adversary. Like all
Spsniards, they are naughty and aristo-
cratic, preferring the spoilage of war to
the advocations Of peace. For this rea-
son they submit amiably to the invasion
OF English residents, who introduce all
the elements of modern civilization into a
country which, but for that, would still
be a semi barbaric state of opulent splen-
dor.
1t Is unfortunate that Chill should have
early contracted prejudice against the
United States-unfortunste for herself, as
she suffered more from her refusal to trade
with US, than we do from the loss OF her
commerce, which she diverts by every
means in her power to foreign nations
across the Atlantic.
II is also fact that some Of their army
and navy officers II not Englishmen them
selves, have served in the English army
and navy and learned the tactics OF war in
England. There are also some American
officers in the Chilian army.
In the famous Chilian harbor at Valpa-
raiso, it is said that hundreds of vessels
anchor, bearing the flags OF nearly all ma
tions-always excepting the United States.
II is very rare thing to see the Stars and
Stripes floating there, and it is always an
occasion Of jubilee to the few American
residents.
The dislike of the Chillanos to our coun-
try is really compliment, as it arises
principally from the belief that we are the
biggest nation on earth. This is perpet-
ual affront to their arrogance, and the as
sumption that we were not in sympathy
with them in the guano war on Peru.
Travellers declare that this narrow policy
is carried out in the steamship traffic, 80
that it costs ten cents a mile on steamer
from Valparaiso to California or New
York, and only two cents from Valparaiso
to Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

At the Westminster Congregational
Church. yesterday morning, the Rev. Pitt
Dillingham; Of Uxbridge, Mass, preached.
He chose for his text Luke XIV. 'ls: Father
have sinned against heaven and in Thy
sight" He said: This parable is a picture
of home life and suggests a familiar scene
of the home fireside. 1t Is picture of
pain and joy for every home-bred soul.
The tenderest experiences in mans life
are connected with his home, aud there
are no joys so rich as those of home. Many
people think of Christ as not essentially a
home-man, yet il is often a matter of
wonder IL il Is not true that the life of
Jesus Christ was more saturated with
that home idea than that of any other
man. Is il not strange that a man consld-
cred so indifferent to home life
should have made the idea of home
the most fundamental one in this concep-
tion of the world. He expounded theidea
until il covered the universe, aud by his
example gave us the Fatherland without
the paternalism. We distinguish between
religion and superstition by saying that
the former is at the bottom of trust, at
the bottom of superstition and of fear.
The Indians at Niagara used every spring
time TO put a maiden in n canoe aud send
her over the falls. That was their
superstition, and fear of "A power which
no righteousness and no mercy. But we
cannot Judge those who have been differ
erently brought up. IL we become spirit
ual the world will become to us full OF
spiritual meaning and happiness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
IN THE CITY CHURCHES.
A Lecture on PestaIozzi, froebel
and Horace Mann.
REV. Mr.. WHALEN AT TRINITY.
a Sermon by tho Rev. Pitt Dillingham;
at he Westminster Congregational
Church which was listened To with
Great Interest by . Large Audience.

Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Bond lectured
yesterday at the Bell Street Chapel on
"Pestalozzi and Froebel, the apostles of
the New Training, and Horace Mann, the
Pioneer in Free Public Education" She
said: We can see in Henry Pestalozzi the
beginning of life history. Ono Of the
chief influences in his early life was his
reverence for his grandfather, whom he
occasionally accompanied on his visits to
the poor His early experience with the
sufferings of humanity led him naturally
toward the Church, and be studied theol-
ogy. He first began his educational work
by gathering the vagrant children of his
village and educating and caring Tor
$780, when lack of funds compelled him TO
give 1t up. He was afterward made the
head of an orphan asylum, aud SO con,
Quoted IL that its fame reached Tar ana
wide and visitors came from everywhere
to see the results. He died in 1897.
Froebel came n generation after Pesta-
lozzi, and during his life, except while In
the army, was engaged in the same work.
He always loved the children, and con-
tended that their proper education was
necessary to the making OF men.
On this side of the Atlantic Horace
Mann was engaged in the same great life
work. His Joy was unbounded when the
State of Massachusetts appropriated
5000 for Normal schools, aud since his
time the State has taken the lead in the
world for the education of children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
WO0NS0CKET.

A Firemen's Relief Association has just
been organized among the fremen VI this
dent and Richard Isenor vice-prcsident
Frank l.. Gould will serve as secretary
aud Welcome kellv "a treasurer. The
trustees ore Irving l.. Cooke, Barry Coyle.
James j.. Mcdonald, Richard Issnor
Charles :. Parrish.
The plan Of the association Is Co hays
dues Of 50 per wear and initiation fee OF 81.
IL is proposed TO pay injured members s.
per week while disabled. aud pay families
OF men killed i'm service 500
The public schools opened this morning
for the spring term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
BRISTOL.

The first gun OF the Republicans will be
fired on Wednesday evening here in a
grand demonstration at the town hall
Prominent speakers will be in attendance
aud the Hon. Roswell q. Horr will ad-
dress the meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. William II. Philips.
George w. Warren and wife, were guests
of George b. Warren and family
Prof. B. w. Davis was suddenly called
away OH Saturday TO Hornellsville, n. Y,
TO attend a uncle, Nathaniel Chadwick,
who is dangerously iii.
Passed away on Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Margaret Patton, after long and con-
tinued illness.
The Epworth League of the State Street
Methodist Episcopal church, will give an
entertainment and turkey supper to-mor-
row evening at Grand Army Hall from
8 to o o'clock Il. NJ, the following are the
order of exercises: vocal and instrumental
music and recitations by members of the
League.
The article published in the Bristol
Phenir signed Complaining Townsman"
is certainly justified.
A special meeting of tho Town Council
was held on Saturday afternoon, full
board present The purpose of the meet
ing was the appointing of supervisors,
when the following named were appoint
ed: Republican, Philip Coyle and
Henry NJ. Thompson Democrats, William
f. Potter and Charles +. Easterbrook.
Moses Connery, who was at our recent
town meeting elected surveyor of District
No. g, declined serving and Charles l..
Wardwell was elected in his place. Coun
cilmen Barbour and Simmons were elect
ed a committee TO repair the sea wall on
the west side of Hope street, if needed.
Oswald Seigel, a student ut the Univer-
sity Medical College of New York city,
graduates on Tuesday with the highest of
4. 4 q Ii. Il
of sevent-flve scolars. Mr.. Seigel is a
native Of Bristol, and before attending the
university, he was i'm DR. George A. Pixies
Office and received u thorough training
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
WEXFORD.

Although no announcement had been
made that the Rev. Mr.. Blake would
preach distinctively farewell sermon
yesterday, the fact that IL was his last
sunday as pastor, drew out an unusually
large congregation, particularly az the
morning service The speaker based his
discourse upon I'd Peter. !, l6. IL. Ex-
panding therefrom upon the divinity Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

Robert p. Winsor; treasurer, Herbert 4.
Potter; librarian, Miss Ada l.. Potter.
The library committee are Mrs. j. VI.
Remick, chairman, in addition to the
superintendent and librarian. The past
ing one for the school. The attendance
has greatly increased as well as the in
terest. The library contains nearly $50
volumes, and is now supported by gen
erous quarterly appropriation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

The Providence News 10 newsy
and bright In all departments. Sfay ~ live
long and prosper. Pawtuxet vallsy
Cleaner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

The Providence News" the recog-
nized Republican organ ofthe State.
New York Voice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

Adude is proof OF tho truth OF Oar,
vinism.
Duty is usually the direct antithesls OF
inclination.
Fame is an evanescsnt halo made up oi
pluck and luck.
Girls are not such fools AZ men fondly
believe them 10 be.
A pessinist is either q fraud or a fool
Marie In Philadelphia Music aud Drama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

At last IL looks rs ~ n Republican paper
had been started In Providence that will
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-16

antuortete Ser lebtgenannte @pre6er
un6 8orfibenber bes Greeutib /. Mns>
fduFes Ser partei Dor elm paar Sager
in ScQas auf bic Grage, pie es I'm
bic aampagme>grfolge febe-r1inb bic
befen, gldnsen6 fogar; mir erbalte1
t6gIi6 BON so biz 100 3uf6riften, bic
urs aus cIen Sbeilen bes Staates au=
fo.nmert urtb in mebreren berIelben
beiBt es, baB tur nod ettpa atpei biz
brei Yroaent Der geiammten @timmgez
Der ni6t our @olfspartei seb6ren."
Das 1T pOlitii6e Sa9lage in Der
NuBi9ale! es m69te i'm SnterefIe bes
States gu miini6en fem, baB bic Ser
iaa1mlung in 9omfton fi6 Der @efdbrs
li6feit berielben mod CUR redten 3eit
bemuBt miirbe unb ibr bur6 bic Mnfs
fte1ung zines britten 4anbibaten bic
Spibe abbrd6e. Mber aud bas 1T
faum gu ertparten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-16
Observation-Disclosures

Sn Der @tabtratbsfbnng bonn Is.
Muguit ipur1et1 folsenbe Yetitionen
perIefen: 8on gb. &if6e Inn urlaub
auf IA Sage; bon S. s.. &pan, I'M
8epiaigung bon $50 fir ueitere Geuers
Mlarms9 rdbte mad benz neuen Spriz
benbauie in SrioitraBe unb fir bic m6s
tbigen Mpparate; BON g. preber unb
S1ulfuperintenbent Smith, UNI Nn.
i1affung perf6iebener 9leinigfeiten
bon g. Srai6, I'M Mnte0ung eines
@ebiilfen; bonn rSrabe5 Council, UNI
8enuBung bes @an Yebro part ant 5,
September; bon s. Sc. &aniom, gdt
bon 8l1e1a @i1ta, unb Sib Salabo:
@traBe, Petroleum in Stablbebdlterr
aufbemabren gu biirfen; BON s. @roos
& Co., baB bic Note, mel6e gu Gun:
fen Der San Mtttonio Sire M1oeiation
auf bas @runb5tid in Der MarfttraBt
ausgeftelt murbe, entpe6er eingel6f,
ober bas gigentbum an bic Mfoeiation
3nriidgegeben tpirb; BON &eb. ginfon.
1T 3elten lit beri9iebenen 9beilen bel
Stabt @ottesbienit balten au biirfen
(iollte entf9ieben abgelebttt tperben !! }
Don s. &rif6 f., I'm, Ya9tfontraft fiji,
BEN San pebro parf auf adt big sebn
Sabre.
Ser Stabtratb pertagte ii6 bis ndd:
item Montag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-16

N E MIp,

Is. @ugut '92. Nir batten geite,n
Na6mittag einen, felt LANCE gum erften
Wtal pieber, bur6bringen6en &eger.
Serielbe pirb Dem @raspu6ie ieber=
fails iebr f0rberIi9 fem; ob au6 Der
8aumwone lit febr fragli6, ba bic
&aupen pobl balb ibr @rf9einen mo-
6en perben l1nb bas gersiften berfelz
ben ni6t gut bur6fiibrbar 1T, beionz
berS tperH es, pie es ben MnI6ein bat,
no6 mebr regnet.
Sci Grepburg brantte fiirali6 bic
Cotton ; Gin bes 9errn gDrbes NIT Ell
mem 8orratb bon pad5eug, iotpie nit
benz barin aufbemabrten, 51 einem tteuett
Wobnbauie beftimmten Baubol3e, ab.
Wfan ipri6t BON 8ranbfiftung. Ser
Terluf 1T fiir 9errn @orbes um 10
empfinblt6er, ba ni6ts berii6ert unb
Naes gum r@tnnen" borbereitet mar.
Sod belfem ibm feline Ma6barn 1T Ser
tbatfrdftigiten Weiie unb mirb balb
Nles tn 8ereiti6aft fein, INN bic 9lrbeit
bes 8innens wieber aufnebmen at
f0ntten.
5igb Sin adblt Serrn 9oftor Sab
merit pieber gu iei1ten 8etpobnerm nnb
ein Stiinb6en l1nterbaltung nit ibra
iotpie nil &ommeraienratb $. Sep6ltr,
2anbratb g. SeDbIer uns Sol. s..
9iIie gepdbrt cine angenebme Mbme9z
felung in Der Monotpnie bes 9aleins.
Ser lebtgenannte 9err 1T int 8eibe
eines1We ingartens BON 10 iippigem &es
benwu6fe, tpie i6 foIden borber nod
ni6t bemerft bate. Oie Sraubenernte
mar in lebtem Sabre, in tpel6em bic
&eben gum eriten Male, trugen, iomie
in bieiem, cine febr rei6e. 0err 9ilie
bat es bertanben, einen treffi6er
Wein baraus 5u feltern, tpie i6 mid
bur6 bic probe iiber5eugen fonnte.
Dim Sonntag, BEN IL. September
tpirb bas 2otal unferes iobialen Yp1tz
meiters, &%aufmanns unb @aHnirtbs
Carl 9elmcamp, Der S6auplab elmer
groBen 6efli1feit perbunben nit eittem
groBem S6eibeni6ieBen fem. Ndberes
bariiber folgt ipdter.
s. 9eimann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-16
Nath fir MHtter.

8or iiber 5 OSabren i6om tpurbe Wfrs.
@inslom's Soothing SDrup BON Milz
lioner bon Miittern beim 3abnen Der
&inber an%gepenbet. Mirf bu i'm
S9lafe bur6 bas e6reien zines &inbes
seffbrt, bas im 3abnen 1T unb Dor
S9mer3et tpeint? Wenn 10, laHe fofort
cine Glaf6e bon nMrs. Minslolps 500
thing Sprup" bolen. Sein Wertb 1T unz
be3ablbar. IS tpirb benz tleinen 2eibenz
ben iofort 2inberung peri6afem. 8erz
laBt eu6 barauf, Miitter, es lit fein
3tpeifel bariiber. IS beilt Opienterp
unb 9iarrboe, regnlirt BEN Magen um6
bic Nieren, beieitist Wimbs& olif, err
tuei6t ben Gaumen, berbinbert Gnt3iinz
6ung unb itdrtt bas gauge Spffem.
r0trs @inslOns Soothing Syrup"
fir 5abnenbe &imber lift angenebm in
Gei9mad unb bas &ecept itammt bon
einem Der beiten tpeibli9en 9(erate III
ben Ser. Staaten. IS 1T BEL allen
Sruggiiten in Der gansem @elt su 5as
ben. preis rs @ts. per Glai6e.
&auft ni6ts anberes als MrS. Minsz
lops Soothing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-16

ss- Wenn Semanb fem unb gu ans
nebmbaren preiie ipeiien mill, 10 gebe
er gum Miffionsz@ arten. 9ie
9erren Nbcimer & Saul. 8eiiber biez
les @tabliKements, balten barauf, ibre
@dite tets %bplfommem sufrieben gu tel
len. Ollie faiionmdbigen Oelitatefen,
@uitern, Wilb, Slide, @efliigel &c finb
bort in Der belifateiten 3ubereitung ole
3eit gu baben. Mabl5eiten iperben auf
Mumi1 in bic Wobnungen Der aunben
gelambt. gu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiemirtbf6aft %berbunbene . a r.
r o o M bic beiten @etrdnfe, ftets frif6eS
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-16
MuerIet.

- Gin 5meiidbriges Sinh Der Ga<
Mile Srappe $50. 122 Griebridsburs
ger StraBe mohnbaft, fiel in elm nit
fo9enber Stdrfe geflutes @efdB unb
lit ben 8ranbmunben erleger.
= Wie aus ben notwithstanding
lungen erii9tli9, bat 9err s. &rif6
If. einen Worf1lag CUR pa1t bes San
PebrD=Yarf auf cine &eibe bon Sab
rem u%nterbreitet. WiQ Der Sta6tratb
auf eii1ei1 berartisen plan einsebem, 10
iollte er freie &onfurren3 berausfors
bern un6 Nngebote entgesennebmen.
= Sic Wabl bes 6errr Mugu1t
Santleben gum &egifratioms zBeamtet
lolte algemeiit befriebigem. Inter all
len 8%euerbern INN bas Mmtt, fomnte
enti6ieben cine before Wabl nidt gez
trofelt tperben. OF er bic Sporteln,
tpeI9e bas Mmt abmirft, n6tbig bat
nber ni1t, io1te ni1t in 8etra1t fons
met, pielmebr aber feline QuaIiftatio=
men fir ben bur6aus midtigen pofem,
unb bic pirb linn Nientait6 ftreitig
MAIDEN.
= 9ie 8ermdbluns bes Scr. 80.
8udleD BON 9ouiton NIT MiB 2ois
9olotpap bon Weimar bat bier ftattges
funben. unfere 2eier erinnern li6
Der biefes paares tpegen in 6oufon
ftattgebabten Senfation.
6err %. 6. Gor, eim tii1tiger
abbofat, bepirbt fid um bic Mabl als
Griebensri6ter fir ben erften precinft
bon 8erar County. gr befibt bic fir
bies Nmt n6tbigen Gdbigteiten unb
ii6ert ben Wdblern gu, ibr gertrauen
I'M Sale ieiner @abl, poll unb saits gu
redtfertigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-16
Wnt. Muths Warten

auf benz Governments 0iigel 1T Der aa=
%genebmfte unb fiiblite Nufentbalt tpdb~
renb Der beiBen Sabresseit. 8equem
81 errei6en 1T 6erielbe aud 6ur6 bic
bon Der poft : Office aus regelmdBig
fabrenben eleganten unb luftisem @ars
Der Nlam0 9eigbts 2inie. Man fdbrt
big Gr~apfentrabe, bon no aus eilt ai1z
genebmer @pa5iergang BON faum 3
Mfinmten 6ortbin fibrt. Mutbs @ar>
ten 1T elm Sammelplab fir beutide
6amilien, bic nit 8orliebe bier berz
febren. Sonntass Nabmittags unb
Iben6s regelmdBig unb an @o6en<
tagen SutDeilen: 5rei &onsert. Die
8emirtbung Der @dite 1T boraiigli9.
8ereine finb eingelaben, i'm Saal ober
@artem Seite ab5ubalten.