davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.


A VETERAN EDIToR-REsULT OF THE DOODLE
TRIAL-ALDEsMEN AND FRANCHISES.
The list OF men who have made their names well
known US editors OF newspapers while living in Brook
Ign Is brief. At the head must b. placed that OF
Mr. Bccchcr. who Editor OF :" The Christian Union
for a dozen years while pastor Of Plymouth Church
In both Of these capacities he has been worthily sue
cceded BY d. Lyman Abbott. DR.. storrS was for
time on the editorial stan Of The Independent" and
Dr. Talmagc WIS once Editor Of The Christian at
Work." and i, now nominal Editor OF The Christian
IIernld." But leaving the editors OF religious news
papers out OF account, the name OF perhaps the
best-known Hrooklyn man who has occupied an eai-
toral chair Is that Of David NJ stone who has Just
retired from the edi!orShip Of Tie Journal OF Com
mcrce' upon Its consolidation with :" The Commercial
Iuletin" Mr. stone is taking the first vacation
has had for nearly iortyfvc years, and thinks ne
has a weearned rest.
David VI. stone is In his seventysxth year.
He was born in Connecticut but early in life went to
Philadelphia lie entered upon business career
and TO the position Of a nominal partner IN
commission house. although upon salary, and without
financial Interest In the business. When the hrni
failed he cast upon his own resources. lie
had done some writing business topics. and the
position OF Editor OF The Dry Goods Reporter OF
New York offered to him. lie accepted II. The
paper soon had 10 be enlarged and appeared pros
porous. But when he sought to get his salary at
regular Intervals and TO have some assistance in his
work his resignation accepted. He sat down
and wrote article financial topic and offered
1t to THE Commercial Advertiser" The result wa,
The Offer Of an editorial position with salary. but
!. commission advertisements. This he rejected,
and lie took his article The Journal Of Commerce
It was accepted, and regular salary was offered him
to write the daily financial article. lie took the
place and became editor-in-chief OF the paper In
few years.
Mr. Stone has been Of the leading residents Of
Brooklyn for n qiartcr OF century. His house, at
No. 4s2 Franklin ave, with its fine grounds and flow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
OFF FOR A WEEK AT THE STATE CAMP.

The 47th Regiment Of Brooklyn. under command ot
Colonel John g. Eddy. left its armory at Marcy-ave.
and Lynch.st AT II O'CLOCK yesterday for weeks
tour Of duty at the State camp at PecSSkh when
the "asscmbly" sounded at 10 80 about 40
officers ard men reported for duty The two baftalons
of the regiment each made up OF Tour commands
eoualzed into sixteen files front. with Majors W. H.
pe,,grew and ". H. Eddy commanding. The held
staff and line officers were ali present except Lien
terant and Quartermastcr Andrew Il. Baird. who IS
kept In the city by business.
IL was IL O'Clock when the order to march was
cvon The regiment took special f"rryboat ~
south Eighth-st. for Twenty third ST. New ! ork.
sncci,l train carried the soldiers 10 their destination
from The Grand Central Station. The men made II
spleudid appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE RETURN NOT SATISFACTORY
ANOTHER AND A COMPLETE ONE MUST BE FILED
Fly THE SUPERVISORS.

ANOTHER AND A COMPLETE ONE MUST BE t1LEO
BY THE SUPERVISORS.
In accordance with the order Of the Court OF Ap
meals recurring the Board OF Supervisors 70 reapPor
ton the county into Assembly districts ana MAKE .
return 10 the supreme Court by June "a joan o.
MeyenborC counsel OF the BoaN. filed Win tne 'ous
Yesterday return to the writ OF mandamus' declaring
that the Supervisors and divided the county ih'o
Assembly districts as required by law on June o. ane
that the districts consist OF convenient ana con-
ruous territory as equal in population as possioie'
the towns remaining undivided.
Tho meagre statements OF the return were mol saus'
factory 10 Jesse Johnson who appeared or the othes
side and he said that It did not tell now the VIII
had heen obeyed. The REALTORS had the rgnt "
have the manner In which the writ was ooeyed mace
matter of record. Ii was something mucn lke
contempt OF court make the return III the way u
had been done. The language OF the cerfii, ATE OF
tho resolutions adopted should be filed, declared Mr..
Johnson. A.,
CORPORATION Counsel jerks. who appeared with Mr.
Nev.nborg fastened say that there was no purpose
70 disobey the writ and any error that had been COM
mitred was unintentioIal. , -,.
Judge Bartlett said that the return should mciuoe
Tho certificate and resolutions as In" VIII reureo,
and gave the respondents until Tuesday 10 nesens
them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE MEEE JURY REGRETS ITS TERDICT
1T FELT COMPELLED TO ACoUIT UNDER THE
JUDGES CHARGE. But URGES FURTHER
PROSECUTIONS.

Samuel Rowland. one Of the Jurors who acquitted
Alderman W. J. Mckee in his trial for criminal re-
sponsibiity for the Columbus celebration swinde ana
who asked the Court II Mckee could be censured Tor
negligence called at the Distrct-Aorneys Office yes
terday lie wanted to file paper signed by all the
members Of the jury II set forth that they felt
obliged to acquit Alderman Mckee because they were
bound by the letter Of the law As laid down by Judge
Moore in his charge, but that they believed that the
treasury Of the city had been robbed and that the
Attorney should prosecute the guilty persons
The paper was not received at the DisrictAttorneys
Office as there authority 10 do so.
There are four other indictments against Aldermen
Mckee Heaney and Wafer, charging felony In regard
10 other bills District Attorney Rdgway has said be
will try all the fifty sixty indictments found against
Aldermen, Supervisors and contractors. No more
cases be tried In the Court OF sessions until the
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NE CANE BACK, TIE MURDER rNCOhhTTED

Edward Marshall coored porter employed on inc
Manhattan Elevated Railroad and living at No. 3"4
Third st. Jersey City went TO Justice 'oe''ihe Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday and compaihen 10 inc
clerk Mr. Eberth. OF the treatment n" WAS suo''.e"
IN nv his wife and moherin-lnw who 1--we AZ NO Ioo
Cwinnott.st Marshall said be had gone to visit them
and had been badly beaten. He asked Tor i w"iTah,
for the arrest OF his asSailans. but 1t was refused
"Then III go up 10 that house. SAID M"rshni III an
o,citcd manner land III murder some enc.
Marshall left tho courtroom. but returned III D"'i
an hour bleeding from stab wound on inc he"u anu
,xo severe cuts his right arm. Marshaii shiu u.
had received his wounds from MS WIG. y "aIfa"'
,~,. then given him for her arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
HIGHUAYMEN Use 4 PISTOL.
THEIR VICTIM SERIOUSLY INJURED WHILE
STRETCHING WITH THE TWO ROBBERS.

THEIR VICTIM SERIOUSLY INJURED WHILE
STRUGGLING WITH THE TWO ROBBERS.
George smith twenty.three years old. a fireman on
tho broadway line OF the Brooklyn Union Elevateo
Railroad living at No. Ill Wthersst.. was attacks
by two highwaymen at a. M yesterday AT Lorimel
and Mcseroe ss who. after robblng him OF Sio shos
him in the left side, INJECTING serious wound Inc
ossailans are s liberty, although the police nave
arrested five men charges OF intoxica'ion whom
they suspect OF the crime. The prisoners were In
the crowd that surrounded smith when the police ap'
prarcd after the shooting.
The corner where Smith met his assalants Is the
place where Asa Waterman. manager OF the Lyceum
Theatre met his death at the hands OF Peter Doran.
AZ the time Smith accosted by his assailants he
was on the way TO the elevated railroad station TO
60 TO his work. Smith says that one Of the men
was short and hickset and the other tail ana thin.
with one eye.
As they accostcd me-" said smith, after his re-
uroval TO st. GATHERINGS Hospital the taller said
they were IN hard luck and wanted a dollar told
them that had no money and tried To pass on. but
was seized and told that they had to have the money.
| tried to push the mcu Ia side. when I was
thrown 10 the ground While still struggling with
them on tic ground. OF them drew a revolver and
shot me.'
They then rined bis pockets and escaped. smith
MANAGE 10 give an outcy. and In n few minutes
several men ut his side. Policeman Duffy, Of
the sixth Precinct who had heard the pistol and the
cry for help. appeared few seconds later The
officer al sent telephone call Tor ambulance
and also sent word TO the station Of what had hnp.
pcncd. The sergeant In charge sent several men
hurrcdy 10 the Police CAPTAIN Ennis sent men
out IN citizens clothes to search the precinct In
hops of finding the ASSISTANTS.
Wien the ambulance surgeon arrived he removed
smith to the hosp l.. whore the bullet was probcA
for. hut could not be found. lis condition IS said
10 he prccarous.
The mcu who were arrested on suspicion OF conn.,
hitting the robbery Were all taken to smiths he6.
.de but he was unable TO Identify any of them ana
they were discharged. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
DEATH OVERLOOK THE BURGLAR.
HE EXPIRED FROM HEART FAILURE SHORT

HE EXPIRED FROM HEART FAILURE shoHH
TINE AFTER RoBBING SHOP.
burglar entered the butcher shop u ".s.,
v,cno,ous NJ Crescent and Liberty aves. yesterday
morning and stole five carving knives, three cnoppos
and two pairs Of scales lie then started up Conows
ave- and near the Eastern Parkway he became ILL., ns
concealed himself and his booty in some grass al.
weeds In vacant lot where he was iouno oosa
shortly after daybreak by man on ms way WI.
~, ahout nfty.aye years old and had the appear
snce CT q tramp. Death was evidently due 70 neg"
failure. .,.,
The police we're sent for and the body was taken
n IN. noice station On the way 10 where the oooy
Inv Detectivesergeant weser met Nichoaus. VINO ~es
going to his shop Out Of curiosity ne turned oaos
and went 10 where the dead man was ana 70 ni0
eurnrse saw the articles stolen from his shop wnon
ne reached the store he found that the window mad
been pred open and the place ransacked Everything
portable had been carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
HOSI
UNPRECEDENTED SALE,
Prices LoWer Than Hitherto
quoted This Season Oy
Any House.

6S5 dozen Ladies' fine and medium
weight Fancy Cotton Hose, tan, slate,
mode, cardinal, Russian blue, and
striped; also, tan, slate, mode and
high-colOred uppers, with cOlored and
stainless black boots, and 4O-gauge
black-regular prices, % to 80 cts;
sale price, 10 cts. per pair.
$40 dozen Ladies' Colored Lisle
Thread and Cotton Hose, cardinal,
tan, mode, slate, pink, lavender, black
and white striped, and stainless black,
plain and Richelieu ribbed-regular
prices, 50 to 90 cts; sale price, % cts.
per pair.
IS dozen Chidren's extra quality
Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, spliced
heels and toes, guaranteed stainless,
sizes to s 1-2-regular price, % cts;
sale price, 10 cts per pair.
In addition to the above we shall
offer, in the dress goods section, a
special lot of Ladies' Lisle Thread and
Cotton Ribbed Vests, white, ecru, pink,
blue and lavender, at 10 cts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
S1ILOR HATS,
For Ladies and Misses, at 20 cts. -,
50 cts. AMI 9S cts., instead
Of 10 cts. to !$I.48.

Extra quality Sonnet Braid Sailor Hats, navy,
cardinal and brown. trimmed with ribbon band
and lined brim inches wide. regular IS CT.
quality. AZ 20 cts.
Extra fine quality Sonnet Braid Sailor Hats.
white, navy, cardinal. black and brown, trimmed
with ribbon bands. leather sweated, brim IL
inches wide, regular 50 cts. TO Sl.25 quality, at
IS cts.
Extra quality Milan Braid Sailor Hats, white
and navy. ribbon bands. leather swpated, brim
l-2 iyches wide, regular $l.4S quality, at % cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
CLO1K DEP4RTMENT
Special Offers Of SedsOnabte
Goods.

Ladies' White Duck Eton Suits, trimmed with
navy braid. new style skirt and extra Large
sleeves. sizes 30 10 49, S6.,j.
White Serge Suits. Blazer style. half lined,
Sll75. instead of SlS.15.
Ladies Waistcoats. in white Pique, Duck and
other fancy materials in all the new shades and
patterns on light and dark grounds, as we'll DIS
huh blue red and black. in all sizes. S?.25, 81 %,
81 30 and $3.50
White Lawn Wrappers, tucked yoke. shirrcd
waist with belt, rulle at bottom, 81 -, instead
of 5000.
White Lawn Wrappers. Mother Hubbard style,
with .m roidcred collar and cuffs, 81 .95. instead
Of $3.50.
Morning Wrappers, in Fancy Lawn, Chambray.
Bingham, Dimity, etc, in now shades and styles,
at very low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TINE eEEcUER ANNTvERSART MEETING.

There was no formal observance Of Inc csn"e'h
,arthday Of Henry Ward Beecber YESTERDAY. on' nis
nrove in Greenwood and his statue In CV nan rirn
ZERO decorated with flowers. This cvcli's ''e''
,,uI be a Bcechcr anniversary meeting IN
Hall. at Fulton and Bond SIS ..,e,,
n. u,u NJ Holy Trinity. wifi preside. DR.. Aooo"'
-, p,vmou,h Church. will deliver the an'A'ers'rs
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
L17uMMMM}M
Journeay
and
Burnhan0

Cloak Oept.-The balance Of our stock Of
Jackets in fine Kerseys and Serses, reduced 70
$500 and $1,000.
Fine Cravenette rain and dust Cloaks.
Good Blazer Suits, reduced to $3.50
Fine Serge Eton and Blazer Suits at $1,000 ana
SI2.oO.
Special line Of Fine Serge Elton Suits. with
full umbrella lined skirts and satin lined jackets
reduced from $1,000 to $3.50
Mems and Boys Furnishings. -Neglise
Shirts in Silk and Fancy Flannel, also OXFORD
and Madras with starched collars and cufs' o.
reduced prices.
Two-piece Bathing Suits, in plain navy ana
black, at 81 .25, 1925 and 1913.
Novelties in Cotton and Silk Neckwear
Special lot of Pongee Silk Ascots at SAC. three
for $I.00
Bows Shirt Waists soc. and &c; reduced from
15c. and $l.00.
Shirts made to order, fit guaranteed.
Umbrellas and Parasols, e4-inch, best quality
all silk Umbrellas, garnet, Royal and navy DUE
natural handles, sass. Reduced from $3.50.
2c-inch, navy blue only, 1925. Reduced from
$500.
Special reductions in fancy trimmed and Coaco'
ing Parasols.
&c. 20. 80. 80, "a, SO FLATBUSH-AVE.
3l5, 3l7, $40, 32l LIvINGSTON->i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
OUTING GOODS,
In the .cIIlpUf.

We are sole agents in Brooklyn for the patent
Common sense Trunk. the top Of which can be
raised without pulling il forward.
4 full line OF Trunks of all kinds All linen
lined Trunks, 32 inches, $500.
Extension Bags, from 20 cts
Crouuet SETS from ~ cts.
Tennis RaclctS, from ~ cts.
IIammocli., from 90 cts. \ full size Mexican
Hammock, 90 cts.
bicycles, $40 90 to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
LADIES' BELTS,
(UeUDev IHnn ECer Sold Before.

Novelties in imported metal Belts at the follow
ing extraordinary reductions:
Fancy Persian Bands, assorted colors. 25 cts
regular price, Sl.25
Silver and Gilt, with bow knot clasp, % cts
regular price. 9S cts.
Martin belts, fit any size waist, 40 cts; al
ways sold at % cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
WASH FABRICS.
20 ct. Goods for 8 cts.

The best lot offered by any house this season,
32-inch Endymion Cloth. a fine silk-fnish Cotton
Pongec, in pretty designs white and tinted
grounds, 5 cts per yard regular price 90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Printed China Silks,

$500 Yards at 35 cts. per- Yard
instead of 50 cts.
Even better than the lot sold last
Monday, and unquestionably the best
goods ever offered at the price. The
assortment contains good styles in
black and colored grounds, small and
large designs, four widths of hairline
stripes on navy and black grounds, a
variety of polka spots on navy and
black grounds; several styles which
have not been shown before; all at
80 CTS. PER YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

PORTRAIT BUST OF MRS. PACKER PLACED IN
THE CHAPEL

While no great college has Yet been founded In
Brooklyn. the city Ia, several schools and academies
OF high rank. The public schools attended by
nearly 100000 pupils. and the parochial schools Ivy
onefourh as iHany more while in multitude OF
private schools and kndercarcns thousands Of other
children are taught. The city has the largest high
school for girls in the land nearly 1000 pupils at
tending II. The similar Institution for boys. while
not large is housed in perhaps the hand.omcst high
school building In the country.
Bn The great private schools Of the city give 1t It's
chief rank educational centre. There three
Of theseone for boys, another FOR girls, and u third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
DRESS GOODS,
80 cts. instead of $I.OO.

4S-inch navy blue storm serge, with white
harline stripes, formerly sold at Sl00, reduced
10 80 cts per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Fast Berkshire Special every Friday and Saturday
Via York Central; leaves , % D. M arr1vss::
Httsheld 6:l5 D. N. ' %'Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Take the Catshill Limited, every Saturday. via
EewYork Central and Otis Elcvating Railway. fest
ct time to the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
FRAMED PICTURES.
At 2.J Per Cent. Discount.

$500 Pictures for 1913.
$1,000 Pictures Tor $50.
SIS 90 Pictures for Sll.2o.
$500 Pictures tor : So
$1,000 Pictures Tor $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25


Francisco; Lieutenant c. f.. Colahnn # The BennnC
ION: Lieutenant Edward Simpson, Of the Baltimore :
Lieutenant !. A. IIoogenern and Lieutenant ]. d.
Griln, Of the Charleston. Al,
one Of the cases Of officers who have recently
Of Carpenter Frank ;. sheppard one pf the warrant
tho Pacific station on Tuesday. lie was tried on
charges OF drunkenness while on dnty ami he male
r. Meclicr. OF the Marine Corps, dit few month;
ago In tho trial upon charges preferred by Ndmrnl
Wnlkcr-ihat he had been punished Tor The offence bI
being restricted 90 his ship by the commanding officer
for three days before the court va, Ordered for Ms
r Ills and plea s,r was not crber Upheld h action Of
the court in his final Endorsement In IA" case holding
To- that Of Captain Mceker. Although Mr.. shopparis
offence one that con1 not BE- 1ysrl"oara ana IND
officers Of The Nav, felt symp'thy for HIM u" not
only Is continued On active duty on the vessel but
Hence when ,hc vessel touches At Rio Janero and
also at other places tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts
as w Ws and al the middr Of becembcr Inc officer viii be
permitted look at the shores only from 'hr snip,
a he f lor Six 80 @o m r Ths IN H >" @
punishment 10 officer OF tnc Navy. hut The oncn,c
on duty was serious. But IN addition hi,
sentence Of restriction. Mr.. sheppard IS 10 forfeit,
Of his salary. na,much as his salary is only sl,400
year from Which he m, must pay ms share Of III
month-and also provide himself with The necessary
uniform and Other clothing and hls beddins md con
tribute 20 the support OF his family, u he has one.
I he lesson will be strong one throughout his tern.
OF sentence.
one Of the recommendations said 10 have becl
decided upon by Commodore Samp,on. Chief 4 thc
Bureau Of ordnance, In his Forthcoming report las
oven after his visit 10 the Navy Yard lew day,
ago Is to from the ships Of the old Navy the
Smoothb bore guns and converted rifles which con
,tItute their armament. In Place Of these obsolete
pieces Of ordnance. Is proposed 10 mount modcrn
high powered steel brcechoading rifles. The smooth
bore cannon are muzzlel1nders, and most Of the con.
ver'ed rifles also load at the muzzlc: The converted
rides were made BY inserting steel tube in IN.
I1inch caibre guns and then rhng Il to corresnona
With the present anch calibre The substitute.
will probably be the finch and onch breechloadnc
rifles.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-13

&iten auf ben Srottoirs aufipei9ern
ober ieinen Wagen auf Der 9traBe
quer ltellen, big ber game gersebr itodt.
8ebilbete Nmerifaner iinb fi9 benn
aud i'm QQgemeinen bariber tlar, baB
Der @inselne ii@ bier eisentli6 bon iez
Der &orporatiOn unglaubli6 biel ges
fallen ldBt, baB i5re 6reibeiten aber
nur Heite BON unfultur finb, Reite, bic
in ben bo9it entwidelten Staten bes
Sltens INNER mebr unb mebr pers
f6minben un6 nur i'm Siioen unb g8ez
fen nod BON 8ebeutuu9 1inb. Ser
9euti6 4merifaner 1T freili1 meiIt
anberer Weinung. Sat er ba5 alte
Vaterlanb einmal mieber be|ud)t, 10
er3dblt er fiber beim &hdpeg, uenn er
I'M Raud5immer be5 S6iffes bsim Yos
terlpiel fiBt, 10 oft ber Stepart einen
n@Oftall" brin9t, tpie frob er lei, bus
2anb Der poliaei9itanen ipiebsr au
perlaken unb in oas Rei@ ber Sreibeit
ein3ugeben.
2(1 belou bere Sreibeit bier unb be=
iOnbern unternebmunssgeif CLAUDE
i'd alio ni6t, unb meniser nod an bes
funbere SOtels unb @iienbabnen; bas
aber, moran i'd CLAUDE. unb mas i9
fpiinid1e, baB bic DeutIden es enbIid
glauben lernten, bas 1T Der .ernger
iunbe @eiit, ber bieies iueenbfril6e
gOst erfiillt, Der @eilt poq pHift1es
fiibl unb Gntbuliasmus, pol Streben
unb @brgefiibt boa Sunor unb sSoeaz
lismus. Sn bic abgebrauhte S1a>
blone bes ieealoien SOllarid9ertbuns,
bic Dor 3wei Sabraebnten leibli9 paBte,
als Die neuen @iienbubnen ben reiten
Weiten erit)lOhen unb aQe g8eIt on
benz @olbregen tbeilnebneu mOllte,
bieie S6ablone iit beute fir bic ents
midelten Sbeile amerifas peraltet;
bic S9dBe, mad benen bic neue Welt
beute grdbt, Iinb SddBe Der li:tIi6en
grbeit. Solde 8ebauptung ldBt iid
benz Ternitebenbeu natiirli6 nibt mas
tbematiid bepeiien; ia, ielbf wer baS
Qan6 befu6t, mag bel oberRd6II6er
8erlbruns 3unddit piaen8 Iein, bel
ieinen mitge5ra6ten S6Iagmorten ites
ben gu b!eiben.
(6orticSuns foIstD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-13

DER aus obiger llria1e entltebsnben sRrouL
pelten 9Ibt eS o!elerlei. gie fiuS onid,ei.
memo DOH slnanoec psri,aiccen, obcr ibre 81.
panolnn9 Ut Die e!tit1s. Reae bi. ftlrmnf
9emoroene esber su geIunber 3bdtiofeit an.
fe'al9e tne ldEtsve DEM 8lut, nnb Su BAH
slns pofitios Sur. 9as Discovery" erfrut
Otsien 3wed luie 'ein aaSeres maittel 3bss
Psplc, gtrOounngsbJ JbiouSen, 8ioiitat.
aut SrOadiat, 9ats. unS euuaeu.affectio.
men; jto' Srt BON Scrofa'ofe ,isIba gd,tuiuo.
lnd)t (eHn9'nIcrofnIoi;) in ibren gufanos.
Staolen, nnS Die bartaadielfeu unb bosor.
tighten Sautfraaiheitsn iucrbsu Surd, bafIelSs
tollffdnsis Furir..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-13

II c ber alleS
aHoere erb ben
IT Dr.. B,erce's Golden
MedicalD Discovery els 95lut.
relniguliaS Uilttel. gfad,
, lt'lIsn @cbrand) fiiblt f6
bsr $atieNt slu5lidl ais nj,
btrer @!eni1). Sci icoer
&rantb i, iugltbe bnrdl nm.
rerlcs @lat ODER qeberitarre
bsrilriaflt fuiro, bci 8iutar.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-13

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