davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
LEASING COTTAGES IN NEWPORT.
PRACTICAL INDICATE ONs OF THE OUTLOOK FOR
TIE MKT SEASON.

THE MKT SEASON.
Newport. Il. l.. March 4 SpccaD.-Rhodc Island
was represented AT Washington today 10y her lead
Ing Democratic politicians. who already have named
the fat offices which they desire for themselves and
friends. and which they have. without consulting
President Cleveland. parccll,d out I'm order 10 aid
Them In carrying The state al the election on the fir,
Wednesday in APRIL Few Democrats arc Of the opin-
ion that the Democratic party stands chance. Rhode
Island, ~ unfortunate m>managcmcnt lost to
the Republicans once. but The masses came forward
ana The state Is 10 remain In her time honorcd place.
George l.. RiveS. Of Ncw-YoIk. has sold his estate
in NarraganSctt-ave. to c. y. Fay. Of Chicago.
Arrivals here this week include Edward Il. whar-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Lorillard spencer. and Mrs Nicho
son. OF New York. and William GrOsvcnor Of PrOv-
dence.
W. Poerum Wctmorc Of New York, Is guest Of
william Il. Hunter.
Augustus Hcmcnway. Of Boston. has leased George
Gordon Kings villa on Beacon Hi. Mr.. King. who
j. y son-inaw Of James Coates. the millionaire thread
manufacturer Of scotland and America. expects an
appointment from President Cleveland Jane, j. Van
Allen. the cchrc Point millionaire VINO expects TO be-
Minister to the Hague. took house in Washington for
the Inauguration. and he showed the Rhode Island
boys how rich man could entertain. Mr.. Van
Allen Is now a citizen Of Newport.
In the death Of Arthur Lcary, Mrs. Lawrence and
Francis 0. French, Newport loses three wcll-lnown
and influential summer residents.
Tn complete list Of the lcs>ccs Of Pinard cottage,
is follows: No. /, Mrs. Emcnc Dor. New. York
No. =, Mr.. william Il. Ogden, New York; No. D.
buchanan Winthrop. New York; No. A. Mrs j. G.
Green, New York; No. >, Mrs William r. Travcrs
New York.
Mis- L. A. Lappn. Of Cambridge. Mas, has rasca
the General W. +. sherman cottage, in Gr.cnongh
llacc.
MIs. Il. VI. Blatchford StcpmOthcr OF Associate
Entfhr ri nj fh, INIT d
has taken II lease Of the Newman cottage In Cath.
ERNEST.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIcbcr Il. Bishop. Of New York. will
occupy the 1rdveIS cottage in Narragan ave.
y. GOuvcin"ur kOr,ligi Of New York. la, lea ed
the stockton cottage AT Bclcvucavc and bellevue
Court.
Miss WntcrhOf. Of New York. + visiting the Mise,
Nell in iOl'Jc" Place. Other lat" arrivals includo
Henry ASt0r Carey Robert Powell Oliver Iafargc
Frederick ". Paine and sidney WoOlcit, the reader.
Mrs William lsclln and H. 4. Carey are having
their Newport cotiag's improved. Edward y. Taller
OF Ncw-lork, has leased IN" Carey place. James
Stlllman, of New York. IS also improving the ChnricS
II. Russell estate. which h" purchased last year. Last
season Mr.. stillman had the Carey villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
~ THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
4 NUMBER OF COTTAGE LEASED At LENoX FOR
THE COMING SUMMER.

THE COMING SUMMER.
Lonox. March CSpccInll-Thc prospects for next
sea son are nattcrinc. william ID. Curtis. who has
charge Of The rental Of most Of the cottages, ha'
already disposed of dozen or more lie IS receiving
letters daily for Others. Mira. j. H. Trevor of fonkcr'
has leased the FrcinGhnysen place for next seas m
George Bliss has the Dcrr cottage and the Rockwell
place will be occupied by MIR. Parsons. who had 1t
last season.
Henry A. Barclay. who las had hS cottage
here open for several weeks. has had hone party
from New York this week. bnt the snow has been 80
deep tina, driving about has been difficult.
William ID. sloane has been spending few DAYS
here looking AT the improvements on his cottage.
lie Will occupy his place early next S'a-on
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg. q. Haven hAv" bc"n SI"nling
week at Curti,s Hotel. They viii occupy their
fine place the snow GOES of.
u. W. Bishop. who spent The winter here. has
closed his cottage and gone To NcwYcrls
The finishing touches are being pu' upon the new
cottage Of Leonard T. Bcckwiih on the west ,iir oi
tokbridre Bowl II Will b. ready 10 occupy about
The frsl ~ June.
several Of The coltaGcrs VII visit N" World
Fair early next season. W. and Nr~. ". u. sloane
and family viii 20 to Chicago ON Man -. and will
occupy several 81 room, in the Hotel 'h"licu.
Mr.. and Mr.. !. Townsend Burden viii al-o lie III
Chicago about the sam" time.
Mr. and Mrs George H. Morgan have been here
within . Few day. looking after their place. "Neui-
FORT which they hope 10 occupy a1ou, the middle
Of May.
There have been various rumors recently about the
Wo0lscy place berg Sold but n has not yet been
d. posed Of. II j. held NJ about s.0o,ooo, and
will make magnificent place for somebody WHO
ha, money enough to do all that needs 10 l." done
upon II.
The library cour-" Of lectures has been exceedingly
successful thu, f.'r. \ lecture VIII De- given n'At
Thursday evening by Professor John Tyler 81 Am
hcr,t college. upon Butter and Dgl.ic>' Tie
last b.cinrc vas Thursday night ~ vi, week hv
The Rev. Dr. Maynnrd. of New.lGrk On Paris
with stcrcopticon views.
Lemon T. experiencing what Il called an old
fas hord winter snow T. three feet deep level
and din.d to depth % from ten 10 twelve feet
on exposed roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
SENATOR DAWES AWAITED IL pITrsrIELD.

Pltsneld. Mas. March ,Spccall. senator Dawcs's
friends here planning 20 give a reception 10 him
on his return from Washington. witch will be- about
March 10. They VIII do this in recognition Of his dis
ilnguishcd services In COngr", the last thirty Y
Years. and because they proud Of him II ighlOr
and friend. The reception will not -. confined To
Pttsfcd. but prominent people throughout BERKSHIRE,
County Will be invited 10 be- pr sent The unique
sltion that senator Dawes holds being the oldest
member Of either House in Congress call for
some recognition from lis fellow citizens. II Is cN-
pcccd that Mr.. Dawes will settle down the practice
OF law IN IrIsncli on his retirement from plbllc life.
lie and his daughter may do some literary work In the
Of "reminiscences Of his career in Congress.
Mrs. \. Leland Brown -Outh ST.. CAV" an afternoon
"dupiclic' whilst party o. Wcine day. M and Mr.. T..
Arch" Jones entertained u whist club Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. John Allen Root. Bartlc't-avc.. gave an
afternoon whist saturday for her sister. Mil, Hen
rictta Richards, Of New London. Conn. Nj, DELTA
Hines. Adams st., entertained tho Discus iOn' CLUB
Thursday evening and Mr.. and MR.. Guy Ward. West
liousalOnc ST., gave "A donkey party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
REPEATING CHARGES AGAINST Gov. LEWELLING.

Topeka. Kan. March i.-Wlrn Mr. Hudson. fhi'oF
OF The Capitol" was asked last evening To give TIE
authority upon which he base his charge Of corruption
against Governor L.w,llng and other officials. he de,
cllucd 10 co So but said that he could prove every
statement printed in The Capitol" yesterday mornins
and hoped that an official investigation would permit
him to do 80. He added I'm the presence Of two
Witnesses both PopuliS>. whose names cannot now
give. Governor Lewcng admitted that In" money HAD
been received by him. but said 1t WAS Tor legislative
purposes and not to corrupt him. Attorney Genera.
Lite denied all know led 20 Of the payment of any sum
Of money To The Governor for any corrupt purposes
lie holds Lcgatc responsible for llud>on's attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05


Ia An c>pcrim mt rcviou,ly tried by Herr Wabrod
against IA, same opponents but also with i'll success
and In each think the failure Is more due tt
tbs move than to sub cqIcnt play.
dD , E-Kt !, might also be- played. and II
5PAP:G 1t \ =. etc. II. howev.r. ) p y T., the
following variation was likely 10 occur: ,. r.
Il BIB /. Il OK ch: k-Q ST. B-K },
Pc D. 70 81 not Castles In which cas-
White wins by Is y Il ch); % Q Kt-o - 0Rx =.
OG..oPx 7KtxP. 1t Nkt: : + Kt,
o-O4:9 Il l. ch. o q Is; 10 q y was oh
vously uniavorablc for Black.
I'D Nry pucky. considering the strength ~ the OPP
poncnt and moreover. the latter ackn) wedges the
soundncss Of the proncrcd sacrifice Of the Pawn by
refusing 10 ace pit II.
(c) 20 Il 4 WA Objectionable. the ground
Of o IiK ~ eli. and II . XIX. 10 Pc III 4.
followed 10y 20 Il 4. etc. II. however. 49,. l. X T..
White obtained fine dcv opmcnt With strong attack
for the Pawn, given by . R-k ~ oh, followed by
H KIP
~ Toward the end Of the game the hole formed
here bcconcS a great source Of weakness. There was
no real danger incurred by II Castles side: for
II II |; Kt. u Il T.: - 20 ). - KIT 81
Il Kt-Q L. II Q-Kt ,; II P-K X >. II BXB, and
unless White consent, to exchange Of Queens. In
which case he has obviously no advantage. Black can
fairly defend himself next move by O-B 81 or GO =
according To White, mode Of rccapurc.
~ Stronger was. believe. ~ XIX 1. and II
IL > B-kt .: IL kt-kt ., II l. 1t, Is
Bpm = with the superior game.
ca Another hole Kl-Q 81 was much less OBJ
Iectionnblr.
ID Black Ia, cqunlizcd matters by very clever
play but he loses ground again. - p-kt ::
80 XXI /. if 30 Kt-k o. 30 Pr >: 30 Et H..
30 Il \ Oh. ctc.. 30 Kt-B ): so l. y ut, 20
u y It, secured draw at least
dl The cause Of disaster which could have been
avoided by - kt-E ,. after which the game
was likely proceed 30 RE ch NJ - Il X, 30
ut \ 4 ch, ctr.) 30 Il y Il 30 x X cl :
SO K-R >: 81 RE Oh; 81 XXI So: 10 Ext g.
- 70 ch 30 k-R 81. III 30 K-E ,. 30
XIX { CHI. 80 Re ch and draws
"a This powerful reply and It's cevcry cone lived
sequence throw disorder into the adverse position
ID - BIB : - X TX sqD--k u 81. - XIX q:
80 Il N SD b. would have lost a plec. In "A hopeless
position.
TIM RE would have been a failure AS Black
would answer Ii-0 :. white threatens, now Ext O.
winning a Rock. cfccting mate In two more moves
beginning with RE ch.
m) II ~ R-kt 5 oh i3 K-R .. and then mate
Is impending by X az G)-kt q oh. followed by
R-Kt :, doubl" oh and mate.
CHESS NEWS
The committee Of the contemplated tournament
have Issued the following circular:
COLUMBIAN CHESS CONGRESS.
Being the Seventh American International Chess Tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

business, and the peculiar tactics Of Mr. ""nn IN
breaking quorum threw an enormous amount into
the senate II Is doubtful II there has ever been so
much business inrluccd into any Connecticut Legs
laturc before. The limit nearly Il il0ntl lalT
than usual and The incoming list OF bills and petitions
has been constant. Among other important MI, pre-
scented Is the old IIOclkIss l!cnncy bill proNidlhg Tor
the Australian ballot. and which will 10" III" basis "i
action under the guidance Of the judiciary commute.
Some ballot bill will be passed this year II III" ne, re-
puhicanS can have their way about II, ana poa>lulS
Of the Democratic senators may favor IT, as tIr
Governor recommended change In the law 10 some
.> INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
THE HOMESTEAD PRISONERS SENTENCED.

Pitt,hmrg March tin III" Criminal Court to-day
Judec, passed sentence on ;hc convicted par
ticIant, In ia" Homestead posonin; case follows
Drmp.cy and Beatty. each seven years IT, the pcnen-
taIy Gallagher five years, and Davidson three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
THE prRIM ASSOCIATION BALL.

The annual ball Of the Purlm Association m"'
fake place at Madison square Garden Oh Inlay
March D. promises 10 equal In ATTENDANCE " dacora.
~ hand some costumes ana costly l'"'S' ,,vtxe
lions and In general Interest, any oi ". ,,rocseds
ding receptions of the association. Clarifies.
his YEAR viii be- given to the United Hepre" 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
CT ,rrvryr OF AN ASSURANCE SOCIEii'

In another column will be found Inv .s"urancs
statement OF the Provident savings Lie s..,,s,
society Of New-Yorh Tor the Year endl"s -. .D,,rs
81. 1892 The company says that dur'ns 10 than
history 1t has furnished insurance OF mueu sn,ssuth
The ordinary rates of premium. and closes Us nnnad
wear without single approved death ela aa and h,
The assets Of the company are $l.o' o'o 20. o,5.
ieavinr surplus Of 1851 ,7O5 IS. The Insurance.
force Is $1G, e43,.4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
4 PROMINENT KANSAS POPCL AiS'''N 4.

Terre Ilaute. Ind. March 4.-Ilenry a. VIM me
Kansas ropulist leader and messenger 10 carr ia
electoral vote to Washington. Is missing ana 'a0
rity' His wife has written to the Terre hau's w.
authorities asking their AID =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
PRORLE\i 10. 1875.

Awarded 1st prize in the swedish National Prob
,ou Tourney OF the journal yart Land BY the
late X. stall
Dlacl-Eght pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
RAW AS PIECE MEAT,
Six Months Under Three Doctor.. -.
Benefit. Completely Cured In q
Months by Cuticura.
CUTICURA has been q blessing TO me-

blessing to me. My babv -.
about four weeks old No.
she first got Eczema %
was on her head ana ~
over h'r body. which wSs se
as a piece Of melt. 1 doc,n,s
TO- SIX months with three % AZ
tors here, and she sun ksrc
getting worse. 4 lady frienr
Of mine advised me To gel ~,
CCRA REMEDIES. IT,.
y owed TO BE- Just Us good A. ~
recommended. Baby was ~
months old whcn | began
use CCTICCRA RENE6ix
and In three months time ~
was cured. She Is f,,sas
months old now. and Is WJi
and hearty portrait incIo~sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA 5oc.: SOAP
CSC. Resolvent 81 Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
rV-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" ca pages, so llus
trations and testimonials mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Cuticura ResoIvent

The New Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and CUTI
CURA the great skin Cure, and CUfICURA SOAP -
exquisite skin Beautiher, externally, instantly relieve sn2
speedily every disease and humOr Of the skin xes
and blood with loss OF hair from infancy age from
pilnDles scroflla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

There Is remedial power to Of your cakes a.
these dcrmatoogiss for acne ncsbworn.
1t has cured Of the above Affection and thIns
others II they IL right and according -
directions. JOHN HEFFERMANA
No. IA w. 10th st., BayOnne x J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
HESS NEWS

The committee Of the contemplated tournament
have Issued the following circular:
COLUMBIAN CHESS CONGRESS.
Being the Seventh American International Chess Tour
nament-TO the public:
AT all the great international exhibitions whenever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
SELECTED GAMES.
PONZlANI OPENING

ono o. three consultation games PLAYED at Havana
hy Herr Walhrd against S"norcs Conl- icrrara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Mrs. RICHARD CROMPTOy.
West Mid1e.eX, Mercer Co.. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
{ RRESPJ NnENCE.

The attention Of corr ,pondcns + called TO thu
change II address notified at the head If ouI
cclImn In reference to communications for the chess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

ro-l,,on after whites ,hlriy hnh move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Herr walbrodt played recently at Havana three
consultation games against S'norcs Conin Iierrara
and Lopez. and the score resulted In favor OF the
allies by to l. We give above one OF the games
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-08
8etuejSf6He.

60. Clifford tn Rem gaReI, @is. bate nerpbfes
aopfneb nnb @teumattsmns, bic Berbauunascraan
Daren In f&le@tem 8aFaube, bic aeber merfli& anses
ertfen, Bate tetnen Nppettt unb mar hberbaupt ppas
hdntts s%ntiraftet. Dret Slai4en electric Bttters ba,
ben thn tnrirt.
Gbuorb Sbepberb, Sarrisburs, 81 bette etne
ofene Munbe am 8eine. bic f&pn a4f Sabre s~elaufeu
mar. @etrau9te bret SldiHen Electric Bttters nub
feben GGadteln Ba6lenss arnisa Salbe nnb BE
Wunbe 10 eetetIt. Sotn Gpea ter, Gatapba, Ottc,
tatt fhnf Bnnben am Detne tnr4. Steter perurfa&t.
GIaf@e Gleetrie Btttere unb efne e&a&tei Bu61ens Qrs
Mica eat6e taten i'm peufdnbts eurirt. gu taben In
allen apctbefen. abplpt Dretb, Ttsmpfon 4 Co.,
WbcIefnls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-08
Goethe umb bic gtmbenten. .

WpStyV WWD NV SkwUputSWs <@lo
anf benz 0oftbeater 3u Weimar @oetbes
sSiathriide 1odter1 gum erftet Male
9eeeben fnuroe, traf eS ft9 3ufdIig,
6ab 5Dei Seneuier StuOtmtstt iiebsz
BITE Qo9e oes gletffalls onrefenben
Didters 5u fiser fanler. Na9bem ein
paar Seenen obue jeben Grfolg eeIptelt
uorben iparen, fraete elmer Der Stuben.
ten ben qroeren: rDu, BON mem 1T
benz bas Stad 81, bon 0ulptns!4
lautete bie Gntmort. Goethe, Der bas
bDrte, dreerte fid unb iaste: sic
irren ii6, meme 9errer, Is lit BON
Goetbe. - Pab Il 1abn tpieber elmer
Der Gtuoentefl bas Wort, hos CLAUDE
i& ui9t.4-sW ein 6err,A fubr Goethe
eutriiftet auf, I'D muB bas better rpifs
fen, bonn td ielbft bin @ostbe l1-Nuf
6iefe Grfldru1g folste Elm anbauerubeS
Gttui4wetsen unb bas Spiel nabnt
fdner G0rtsaus, bod uurbe has GtiiG
febr flau aufsenommerr. Nls Der Uor.
bang fiel, frat elmer Der Gtubenten
tiabe ju @oetbe, flopfte inn pertraulit
ouf Die G9ulter un6 ia8te: nGie, ba6
Staf 1T bod bon Elilpius !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-08
@pbert ao@'s sipeite CHE.

Set larger, LANCER .3eit bat feline
cause celebre bic bitrgerli9en unb be-
fonbers bic ~geIe5rten &reiie 8erltns 10
in N~ufregung, Staunerr llnb 8erbIiifs
flung gefebt, tpie bic 3tpeite @be &oberi
&o6's, bes groBen @elebrten, bes be-
riibmten 8afterioIogen, bes Oberbaups
tes Der ntifrobiotif9en MtHenf6aft.
3und6ft Die 1tadte Sbatla6e: @ebeimz
ratb profeFor Dr. &obert Sod bat
fi6 bon ieimer Grau f6eiben laffen, nit
Der er in langidbriger gbe gelebt, unb
bat fi6, Der mebrfa9 f6on @roBpater
1T. nit elmer blutinngen S9aufptelerin
gum 3tpeiten Male berbeiratbet. Ni6t
gun, erten Male fomntt cine &unbe
bon bielem &pman, iebt, ba er nit
einer ungep6bnli9en @bef6lieBmng
enbet, an bic 0efentli9feit.
S1on int bprigen Minter brangen
Na9ri6ten bapor in bic prehe, unb
atnar rli9t etma bon Berlin aus, ion>
bern BON Der italienif1en &ibiera Der,
unb aud ni6t in bic 8erliner Dber
iiberbaupt beutf9en 8ldtter, ionbern
In bic Barrier 8oulebar6 : Organe.
Samals brabte1 8Idtter, pie bas
rg1o be Boris" Der r@il Bias" Der
n@aulDis@. &C., cine Notis, bic i'm wes
fentli9en folgen6ermaBen lautete:
r6err &obert Sod, Der 8aeillenbater,
bat Elm eigenartiges Mittel g%efunben,
um fi9 iber ieinen 56mera au tr0ifen,
ben er empfin6en muBte, als Die Nfz
fare ieines Subereulins cine ungliids
li6e Menbung nabm. gr bot fur3
entf9loRen eine Sdnaerin bonn @ranb
$beater In Berlin entfibrt unb genieBt
ieBt an Der iDnnigen @ifte bes Mittel>
meers bic Greuben Der Jlitterpo9en
feiner inngen 2iebe."
Sn Deutf9lanb mp1te Niemarb
biefe tpunbsrli6 lautenbe Mdr glau=
ben; 10 fam es benn aud, baB fein
beuti1er Correspondent In paris iih
bic Miibe aabm, Die Na9ri6t = lelbft
aud 1nr inter 8orbebalt = feinem
8Iatte au n1elben, unb baB feline beuts
f6e Setting BON Der i'm friboliten 6.il
abgefaBten Na9ri9t Der als glaub=
witr6ig ni6t gerabe ~beriibmten Barrier
y,plI5 aagal. sIp ~
p.H.na psslss yingIugto gaIDs e ss -
sos m:..x sl..ea ss'psb. pab pts PUT
H. uns NJ. o. oug. u.glan.
S.a usa. 0sl s.a5'9s SLL.guM PCT
lluaSgrIwsa o'aessl osHanD DaIIn,
1ab IS = sIasi 2ua5sl'n uap e'aem
Ot q ayeal1s ipIswea. -. sx
luaas guase anl PIG 81 Hw
SaaSs ~. u.Ia ysgs'a.Ialg ~.
%uW' Du. Swaelp.s.sl.H Hao lp!s!us
9I rSs'tdM.l Syeslsl : YeIlA
k na.au nv ylsb W: VsDp.g pe!Ms
r uu usyl'gsns ga! le wagIsaC y.
ts;n. tasssa aysu.aa.Igea SaaIoaga
@ I.osslsa gsslIls.. ~ IaA u.s
nan ds .a Dua ICY S'ellA
ns ay uno 1as ggsa5.gs. uas aa "
s stls... psn .y.s la.lys 5aesne anp W
.aSy. ~.asa.n'y.s gaaIs S.s ya.!s
INV gyuoslsul. ". esas ,.!se vyel uss
mar;ss no LUZ Is l,g 0.s laHsHen
e. S%soslsanasl ogl!lensa, ~.
5n d;ss Da' lss NV I.u.'Ss neause
trss.;a.. ssubs uuuas 1aSea, s.a
NV ''s; ~. t Ms i m
Sa sM .ai.: Guy s.aIe D!e ~ iglsI
mSs ~. ~ usl..n.lwsa
a.u anlSesD!pp.. a1u. gsnagsnD
Ue6etWu.I W. Ste tUuI uuIeI DeuI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-08
Bndleus Mruica ealbe.

Dte bsFe SaIbe Der Ret fur G9nitte, 0uei@un.
gen, 0efGuhrey Stebers unb Sauts Gusi9Ias, Efe9te,
4etten; turirt Sdmerrbctben cber tetne Betatluns.
Sbntge 3ufrttbenhett 9aranttrt pber tas Sch wtri
turAderfattet. Is Gent8 BITE S@a&teI. 8um Uerfan
In alien apctbefen. abslpb Dretb, Etcmpfcr & Co..
RtcIefGIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-08
VINUM RUBIDUN PASTgURIENSD.
SanttGtSzWetn.

uniete Tn gIafden pafeurifirten
aof1netne. fpelde bon befonbers ebIet
g~atfuns uno sutem Sahrsane Bis aur
Sla19enreife i%prsfdItis t sepHegt
nno urter Musldlub Der atnpipbdri51en 2Mft
tn Der ylalfe bis 3n Der bon pafteMr Dor,
gsl9rsebenen Ternperatur mnb inter genauer
Sefolsnng Der bon bemfelben 9egebenen Be,
1ttm'f'ntgen bebanbelt iinb, eisnen fiH auber.
oroentl,e9 gum Sebrald fur Rranfe unb Ne.
eonoaieseenten u1o BET Gpibeu'en unb fint
tn nerlespteoet,en 8rol eren SospitdIern, aran,
ienlbanlern, Sajaretben &C. bereits NIT euterr
ertclg e1n9efatrt. 9tGt senug t5nnen
mtr aber ots1e nortd gli4en motL
g~eppe8ten Wetne aud gum tdgIt
DEN Sebrau4 empfeFIem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-08

Sur @aunbbeit eebraude Butts
pinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-08

Cine itaatlihe Armens
pfle9erin in 8el9ien. Mus
Wrni1el beridtet man: Der @emeimbe>
ratb oer Stabt Monceau bat cine Srau,
Die itets lebbaft fir bic Nrbeiter elm,
getreten lit, gum Mitslisbe bes Armer-
ANTS sspablt. Der Yropinssonpernelr
periagte Der @abl bic erfor6erlide Bs.
ltdtigun9, neil Brauem feine Staatss
dmter befleioeu f0nnten, allein aui .Ne,
fdperoe bes @emeinberatbS lit Die
&abl jest bod auerfannt morben.
Die5er Yrd3eoen,fall miro obne 3lpeifcl
In Bels:en on pielen Srtcn 9iababmuil0
finben.