davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

TORONTO, Ont, June 22.-Gaudur and
Hanlan have deposited the final $500,
making total Of $1,000 q side for three
mile race at Orilla, July 22. Gandaur
has deposited $500 forfeit for race fof
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

London to Windsor Castle, where he pre-
sented his credentials fromIthe American
government to the Queen. He wa re-
ceived with the honors usually accorded
ambassadors.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
/: Bangor Schooner Sunk.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2S.-
Schooner E. A. Anderson, owned by v.
w. T. Pierson & Co., Bangor, Maine,
sunk about two miles northwest of
Faulkner Island last night, in so feet Of
water. The Anderson was l39 tons ibur-
den, 25 years old and valued at about
5000. She was loaded with $50 tons of
coal. She sprang leak Tuesday night
off Eaton Neck. The captain and crew
worked at the pumps incessantly for 80
hours and then took to the boats, and
landed at Stony Creek. It will be impos-
siblelto saveIany of the cargo owing to the
great depth of water in which the vessel
sank.
Werst June Storm in Years,
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, June 22.-.
One of the worst storms for June in
many years prevails tonight. Rain has
fallen in torrents nearly all day, with in
creasing easterly winds and rough sea.
Nasty Sea Along the Coast.
PRovINcETowN, Mass, June pa
fearful southeast gale set in this morn
ing, and is rapidly increasing at sunset,
kicking up nasty sea along the coast.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
Bayard- Sees the Queen.

LONDON, June 22.-Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, the first American ambassador
to Great Britain, proceeded today from
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
San Diego Bank in Trouble.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 22-The bank
OF commerce failed TO open its doors
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
A Gain for the Emperor.

BERLIN, June 22.-The first of the Sec
ond ballots has elected Lubbock, Radi-
cal Unionist, supported by the Nationa
Liberals. This is loss to the Social
Democrats as well as to the enemies of
the army bill.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
The Notice on the Door.

POMONA, Cal, June 22-The Peoples
Bank did not open this morning. The
notice on the door said that owing to the
existing financial stringency, the board
of directors had decided to temporarily
close the doors.S The depositors will be
paid in fall.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
Hard Up but;Solvent.l

SANTA ANNA, Cal, June %. - The
First National Bank of Santa Anna did
not open its. doors this morning owing
to heavy Withdrawals of depositors and
inability to collect fast enough. The
bank is declared solvent.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
PASSENGERS WERE FRIGHTENED.
They Said the John Brooks Was Injured
and Leaking.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 22.-Steam-
er John Brooks, from eastern ports for
Boston, put in here this evening. Some
of the passengers who landed stated
that one of the steamers paddle boxes
was broken and she was leaking. The
officers denied the report of any accident
or trouble, except that some Stats were
washed off the paddle wheel.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
DYNAMITE'S GOOD WORK.
The Madrid Explosion Shattered
Some Diabolical Schemes.
BRILLIANT ADDRESS BEFORE THE
ARBITRATORS.

Hon. e. j. Phelps Arguing the Case of the
United States in Relation to the
Foreign News-Charges that John Bull
Had Bought Up French Statesmen
Thrown Aside-Mr. Bayard Calls on the
Queen.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. Me-. June %, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
coI.Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

s,meme ,ourt-oieneral Term-Recess continued.
supreme Cout-Chamb rs-Beiore Lawrence J-Noion
calendar called az II o'clock. -
supreme Court-specal Term-Part l-Before Patterson
J.--No calend,i. 80 M ~, ,, ,a,..o, D.,
supreme lOurt-Speclal Ierm-fart ii-Ar'ourhcu ior
Circuit Part III-AdiOu,nef until June 80 lse3.
Circuit Court-Par's l. ii ana N-Aa!ou'he' 'of "'
S1rrosate's Court-Tral Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
WIZ Of 5S.sgh Paas1 Il "a @ Ransom
Estates OF a Nj Cotton 70 80 a IN s n zieDisr
msoart T. f. M rarkT HARE, W stetson n Cook
L. Eeinqcr Edward ioigrore tharn, C. H nai mn
Aue,ta Racer IIotonse A. carney ana Mir=aret trace
ana ,,ercrich j Appeals from District Courts.
Common Ploss-slecial 1err.-Lticrc B,ehon j.
NU coSon pea.-Ecuy Term Adjourned Tor the term
Common rf 20; .a6 re Isl isss l4so. re ilc lcso
Common Pleo.-Trlal 1erm-Pat u-BefoFe Pryor. -
GAGS from, Fart !: -, ... -. Oh.
Common Pe,s-rrll Term-Pait lll-AlJou nea fof u's
snncrtor court General Tcrrl-Adourned until July D.
Superior Court-specal Tsim-Betore McAdam. j.
Superior court-Tral Term-Part' 1, IL and lilac
CIV Court-speciai Tcm-Befcie Newburser. j.
civ ccurt-Triai Tcrm-Part Before Fnsimcn' j.
Nos ITO 1885 1871 2oSo. 2232. 2o3i, 2o3j 1887
Nos 1T" So7 Sac so9c. 25lo c5ls 2eei 2722
Nos s" 700 zoos e7e5 2o77 2732, 2c95. 3'oi. ?73l.
Civ GSar-Trial Term-Pars Ivne'or, phr 5do
81, ,i Ia,'' s5r6' 1920, 1878
T. and Assistant Distrct-Atorncy Mclntyre-Nos -
o. nmrt Of General scssions-Part IIEefor, Sryh X
AID Assistant Distrct.Attorney Maciona-Nos e. TO-
nnTt Of General sc.sloasPart III BEFORE Matne J.,
and Assistant Dstrict-Attorney weeAs-Nos. 70 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
VIEW METHOD or STEALING

George H. Roscnblat. III" )ew'ier az w 20
broadway. has been rob6ed of about @iooo 'nro"En
clever method Of juggling checks employed by MS
% sbisr W W Van Zhndt on June I, whe'l n" VIZ
Informed that Mr. Roscnhlatrs books were 10 De
syomned by all exp RI accountant NJ showed no
surprse but said he going TO get some lun'h"on.
he did not return Mr.. Rosenblatt had not SuSp'''N
tho young man previous Ia his disappearance
Mr. Roscnblatts checks to manuinctrr'rs IN pay
ment for iewelry were intrusted In Van zand' lot
mailing Van Zandt also carried money u the o'p~
for deposit to Mr.. Ro-enblati's account Inc cas1''
,,op,h hold hack some checks. III" lacks OF WHICH
no would write: For deposit 10 tn" cr'hli oil "eo'H
n R,senb,att per V" When he deposited cash !"
Mr. Rosonh,a,'s account liz would hand I'm th" che'Hs
and nut into his own pocket cash 10 III" amour" "
the checks. thus keeping right Mr.. RoS'nhattS '''h
account At the bank. Van LanGt formerly iN'i AZ
No 3ls New York ave-. Jersey ,ty Heights nut NJ
has avoided hi- home since hi, hisappei'aho' ''o,n
Mr. Rosenblats store. II l. not known Mno ~
cshier did with the stolen money. Ills n'tnuu ~
getting the money is sad u b. new; the panh
and 6, police having never heard Of similar me'"oa
Of cheating BY false ENDORSEMENTS on cho'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
THE STRANDED SCHOONERS BREAKfTG TP

Long Branch " j.. June - (Speclal-Th" three
mos,cd schooner Thomas W. IIavcns that went ashore
Yesterday is lying high npom III" Inner bir an" j.
hrcakinc I'm the centre The Of the vessel twenty
ono wears Major Edward Wartc agent Of the Merritt
Coas, wrccking Company. says. Is greatly against
tho pect Of saving her The bodies OF the TWO
sailors who were drowned havc not been recovered
The steamer which passed the Ravens Will" she was
avng signals II distress. and was lnhuman enough
10 ignore them proves 10 have been The Bcrk' TAP
tain Person Of Philadelphia. hound east. coal laden
and belongs TO the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
she pu, into Sandy Hook for harbor at 30 p m''
and therefore have passed the schooner Just "a,
the time she went ashore. Had the nf'-savng sta
lions been in operation lives would have been lost
The Jersey coast T. fc1ucnief 10y coasting, hshn,
and Yachting vessels that the necessity for the sta
lions Is fully great Ia the summer In the winter
49,,
Point Pleasant. " j., June % Hpccia).-The Two
n,nstna schoo Hattie \. Srwart. from Norfolk, Va.
bound for Bridgeport. .'onn.. that went ashore last
njgnI between tinaTi"l~ and M"DtoIokinG lies high
and dry on the sands with small chances Of saving
her The schooner Is years old. and was
valued a, 5000. Her principal owner Is T. J:
coward. Of Eastern shore. Nd. Captain Palmer ana
his crew are still a, the scene Of th" wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
Mr. STEVENS JR. WITHDRiWS MS CLAIM.

After q brief interview with Mayor ,'Ilroy ycster-
day, John Austin stevens, jr. Withdrew his bill ol
~ 600 for services In connection with the citizens
bah and tho naval parade Of APRIL last lie o"k his
vouchers and letters with him.
Mr. stevens, jr.. was In Wall street yesterday with a
number of friends, and he talked freely To all whom
Ia. about hi, bill. lie va, In excellent splr s
when The Tribune reporter met him ana asked him
about the statement that he hnd withdrawn his claim.
1T 1, not true" hc said. d" have not withdrawn
my bin and | don't intend to withdraw II. Didn't
wo,k hard night and day this affair Well. the
city has got 10 pay for II.
An want are my letters now. They are mine
and ! want them
I'm tell you," he aided. the trouble with May
Gilroy Is that he has got big head. New ork
city Is not large enough for him. lilo ought To be-
Mayor Of city twice ii, large as this city Is.
No. won't Withdraw my claim. The old man may
have withdrew his. but won't withdraw mine
I'm sucker"
Colonel Mcclellan. president OF the Board OF Alder
men, received u visit from Mr. stevens. ON learning
II Mr.. stevens's announcement 10 the Mayor. the
Colonel returned 10 his caller all the letters 6et With
the claim. except which locked up In II
safe and could not be- reached ~ once. Lest Mr.
stevens should reconsider his withdrawal Of the claim
Colonel Mcclellan wrote 10 him. as soon he lcfi
the City Hall. accepting his offer 10 let the thing drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
ALUMNI OF UNION ELECT OFFICERS.

Schenectady, n. y. June 27-The Union College
Alumni this morning elected the following officers for
the coming year President the Rev DR.. A. v V
Raymond recording secretary. Dr. William r. Clmre
corresponding secretary, Alexander J. Thompson
treasurer. DIR. Herman V. Mynders: Executive Com.
mittee. william H. NcElrOy G. A. Wadran the Rev
DR.. Nelson Willard. Chester lolcomb and Alonzo T.
strong. Howard Thornton was elected Trustee re-
cciving % votes, 10 ~ cast for Charles G. Spragnc
The Rev. Or. Raymond presided AT the alumni dinner
today. speeches were made by President weis.er
Pliny T. sexton Of Palmyra Professor Robinson Of
Albany Chester Holc0mb and william H. McElroy.
~ New York, and the Rev Mr. sevalI Of Schenectady
Professor Arthur 5. Wright has resigned from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT AMHERST.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBr>E'J

Amherst, Mass. June 27.-tlhss day Al Amherst
was pleasantly observed to-day. although the attend
ancc at the exercises was smaller than usuil. Tho
first occurrence Of the morning was the junior gym
nahum exhibition. which was Immediately followed
by the ivy exercises at 80 oclock the collrg
church. Frank ID. IIlodgett 49, Of Cortland " y.
pre- sidcnt Of the class planted the ivy and conducted
the exercises william e. Breed Of Malone. y. Y. de
nvercd tho Grafton. and George H. Zng. Of Irtsburg
read the poem, which entitled The Ballad of
Tristan and Isode." The formal farewell 10 the col
lego buildings and other places Of interest was given
by the ,cDiors who marched about the campus led by
-. H. Story, ~ Gloucester. class MARSHAL concert
by the tlc' Club closed the morning exercises. The
class day exercises began ~ 30 o'clock. the pro
cr;nimr being follows. Class Grafton. Lewis r.
Reed class poem. Robert =. ~. John grove Grafton
f. :. Jackson, grove poem. willard II. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
MEETING OF TIE ALUMNI OF WESLEYAN.

Mddlctown. Conn. Jurs I've lcyan University
commcnc exercises were continued to-day. Inc
Alumni Association elected tho following officers ::
President Daniel ,iould IIarrmar, "a. nrooklyn,
vice presidents, Professor Benedict starr "a, Dan
bury Conn; the Rev. Herbert Wech, So Er lokyn;
Wallis X Strson. 81 Washington recording s"crr-
tary Professor Lewis .. Kuhns. %; corresponding
secretary Procsso Morris H. Crawford -; treasurer.
Dr. George W. Eurhc. 30. Mddlctown. ENccTtiv"
Committee ". J. Elmer. 81 ID. ". Norlhrop d'
NJ f. Culver. - the Rev. II. \. stalks, 80, and
CAPTAIN ". 4. pcarne. -. w. Il. Wakclcy, go.
and ". e. Wallace. 30. were elected To the Board
~ Trustees.
Al the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity m'cirS eleven
mcm.r- OF the class 81 'pi initiated. The Rev.
DR. J. T.. Pre- Of New York. and Clarence f. Bacon,
Of Nddlrtown, were elected honorary members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
FrNERAL OF CHARLES p PALMER.

Tho funeral Of Charles 2. Palmer. who died AZ
pe,,nor, L. L. OH sun.ay. held yesterday mhn
inc a, the Protestant Episcopal Church OF 'h' iho''
nation. The Rev. Arthur Brooks ra' 'h' ''rN' :.
There was only a small numb'r present ih'lnoihs
however. well.lSnown people with whom ME- .""'.'
had social ana bushes, relations N.Y. f"'"e'
widow. who Is al invalid at 81 ning'oh' ''"',.'
unable to he at the service. The N""fo,H M, ~.
Railroad Company with many OF whose oh'ce'' ~.
Palmer had intimate Acquaintance was TEL" s" .
nv william buchanan, superintendent; .ahluJ COZ.
win. traffic munger: Arthur Leonard wee r''S's.,
webbs private secretary, and II. C. Du Val. hm'a'
others present were Mr.. and Mrs Geors u.,mssni
Charles Hutlcr Mrs. II. :. Du Val kon't, s'u n. J.
William IL Plumncr, W. 4. -. john ana +, W.
thirst manage. Of rhc National steamship 'un,Alawn
The body was TAX N by special tram 10 WV"
| and placed in a receiving vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
EXERCISES on TIE cAMprs AT TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn. June 27.-There unusually
large attendance at the class day exercises OF tho
class Of 03 at Trinity College on the campus this
afternoon. There a large attendance Of alumni.
The presidents address made by Lawson \.
Carter. Of Cooperstown, y. y. the class history was
read 10y Richard II. Wolfcnlen. North Adams Mass.
the poem was by william F. Collins. Bra"boro
W.; and the Grafton delivered 10y Reginald Pearcr.
Port smouth Il. L. the presentations made by
william r. Niles, Of Concord. y. H.. OF Bishop
Niles and the presentation Of gold footballs 10 mem
bers cf the football team hy Professor +. ).
Luther. Robert Peck Bates. Of Willimaniic. Conn.
delivered the epIosuc. The class song com.
posed by W. Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
TIE COWBOYS LONG RACE ENDED

Chicago. June .,1.-Thc first Of the cowboy racers.
Berry reached the Worlds Fair tent nj 8 80 n. n.
day Ilc left Frceport H.. at 80 last night. and
made the last 80 miles Of the long race ~ Just
twenty tour hours Roth horse and rider we're
greatly exhausted. Emmett Albright In second,
arriving at II IL. Albright made the last l46 mile,
in twenty-four hours. His horse In fairly good
condition. Joe" Gillespie reached the grounds at
90 p. H., and smith arrived ten minutes latc.. A
humane officer inspected the horses OF Berry and
Albright and pronounced the animals In good cond.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

The annual commencement al the city Normal
school 81 Elizabeth. y. j.. WIS hold on Monday night
Mary j. Budd Jennie Forbes. Nellie f.. Dimoch. Ida
l.. Groves, May Wardcll and Frances \. Henry were
graduated and teachers diploma, given 10 them
by President Nugcnr. Of the board Of Education
Addresses delivered BY j. Augustus DIN, the
Superintendent Of schools, Ira j.. Wheeler chairman
of the Committee on Teachers, OF the board, ana
Professor Daniel I. Amcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
WINNERS OF TIE HALL PRIZES.

Tie Hall prizes annually conferred hy the
American Institute 81 civics upon members 81 Srnh
uating classes IN American colleges submitting inc
most mcIitorious theses upon question: oi govern
mcnt and citizenship have been announced Tor
1893 by Er H. X. Waite president. follows;
Charles Tiske, y, stephens COLLEGE, Annandalc' y
y: subject. "The spells system }. F. Hhinn
Trinity College. Durham. y. G.. subject. Lynch
Law" The competition Is open TO up~nm ~ ZOO
colleges cooperating with the iusiitut" IN IL "i
forts TO promote good government through good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
CLA,, DAY AT RATE., COLLEGE,.

lewiston Me-. June 2..-Thn class day exercise,
al Bates College held the campus tis after
noon. The Grafton bv " &. Bruce; the address
10 the under graduates by Miss Annie l. Bean
history by F. l.. HOFFMAN, poem. by T.. II. WIn'lov :.
addrcs IN hall, and campus. 10y \. T. Irving
prophecy hy T.. ". small parting address, 10y Mis-,
Grace, T. Cnrnnt. The exercises closed with the
singing Of the class ode and college songs. senator
Frye win speak at the Commencement dinner on
thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
COUNTER CHARGES OF THE HALsrEADs.

The suit Of Char,e, >. Halstead against Sarah B.
Halstead for absolute divorce came before Judge
Hi,c hon in the Court OF Common Pleas Yesterday on
ton made IN behalf OF the husband for a reduc.
lion OF the amount OF the allowance which he agreed
pay 20 her under articles Of separation A motion
was made in behalf OF the wife 'sr amony and counsel
ftes. The cougla rid on october 10. 1874.
and lived together until about year when they
separated under gfeement. The husband promised
to pay his wife $500 year. In the suit which has
now bern b. ought he declares that she has been in
timatr with Louis C.. Johnson, who was friend OF the
family she denies this and asserts tAat ker husband
has had improper relations with her cousin Ida Bokec
and also with other women. lie in turn denies these
charges.
The sent to a referee a short time AGO. but
the wife declare that her husband has failed 10 keep
the terms Of the separation agreement and that he
no longer makes the piym,nts which he promised TO
make. The husband says that he is no longer able TO
pay as much as he promised TO In the agreement re-
ferred TO- and he asks the court materially u re.
ducc II.
The husband Is a son OF James W. Halstead and
nephew Of Jacob Hastead. After the death OF jacob
Ualsend Florence Von AK brought suit against the
executors TO establish alleged right OF dover In
his estate declaring That s, had been married To him
before his death. That suit dismissed, however.
on the motion, before the court decision Was
reserved by Judge Bischoif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
Ferry Railroad Company, respondent ARENAS Hel
man for appellant, Frelirg II. Smith for respondent
INrERMINABLE rAYERwEATHER SUITS.

ACTIONS BROUGHT PY FIVE CoLLEGEs-PoINrs
FOR THE SURROGATE 10 SETTLE.
The estate OF Daniel p. fayerweather was the
subject OF another long argument before surrogate
Ransom yesterday The case came before mm on
a motion by the executors OF Mr.. Fayerweather for
decree directing them TO distribute the rest OF the
estate In their hands, which amounts to about w.
100000. The motion 10 have TINS done was made
by John +. Parsons William ". Arnoux and stewart
l.. woo1ford. II was opposed BY representatives q
Amherst, Dartmouth, Williams and Hamilton colleges
the University OF Rochester and by the executors
under the will OF Mrs. Fayerwcather Horace Rus-
SELL Elihu Root and Jabsh Holmes, Jr, appeared for
the colleges, and William Blade for the executors
Of Mrs. Fayerweather. Messrs. Parsons, Armour
and woodford concnded that the surrogate had power
to order tho distribution and all the other lawyers
present contended exactly to the contrary.
A new feature was added to the complication BY
the announcement that the colleges mentioned had
actually begun a suit TO have the residuary estate,
which given absolutely 10 the executors Of Slr.
FayerweAhes, declared to be secret trust for the
benefit of these institutions. THIS contention had
boon made in other proceedings In the case but the
suit was not actually begun 10 establish 1t until .
few days ago.
Mr. Blaikie contends that under any Interpretation
Of the will the money, which bequeathed 10 the
executors the OF the resduary estate ought
to 90 TO the heirs OF Mr.. Fayerweaher. II there
was secret trust he declared that 1t invalid and
II there was not secret trust he asserts that tho
executors had no legal right TO distribute the money
OF Mr.. Fayerweaher to whom they pleased, as they
did under the deed OF gift which they made some
counsel for the colleges contended that the
cato had no power to order that the rest OF tho
estate be distributed view Of the fact that these
suits had bsen begun They declared mat only the
Supreme Court had power 10 do that. and this could
be done only after the snt had been tried In that
court.
surrogate Ransom took the case under advsement
and will first pass upon the question Of whether
or not he has the power order the distribution,
and after that is settled. he will PASS upon the other
questions involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

chair NJ modern languages Of Union College, ana VIII
Join faculty q The Case School Of rp ea has been
elected assistant professor OF modern languages III
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
REFEREE FrLLER's REPORT CONFIRMED

The report OF L. A. Fuller the referee appointed 10
examine accounts between Ia" plaintiff and defendant
In the salt Of Cassius II. Read against Edward ).
stokes. confirmed yesterday motion Of John
J. Adams. the defendants counsel. by Judge Pratt.
OF the supreme Court. Brooklyn. The referee, It will
be remembered, found lalance In favor OF the de-
PENDANT Of ?304,134 "a. Tie Judge also overruled
the exceptions taken by plaintiffs counsel
the findings and report. Both parties said Judge
Pratt "were allowed the fullest latitude In proof.
The hearings were repeatedly adjourned at the In.
stance OF plaintiff to allow time produce evidence.
and are not able 10 that any evidence com.
pe,ent and material for his side OF the ex.
cludcd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

First trip Of the saratoga Limited July l. soI,
after. every saturday. via Newton" N'"~ -;
train. Wagner cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
THE FREER PAINTERS.
EXHIBIT.


In the group of painters just dismissed the
tendency il to proceed slowly. Knaus or Harburgr
will point very clearly demonstration OF the
phase Of German art in which the handling il
5euberate without spontaneity. Knab and Gabl
both paint rather loosely. without actually ar
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-30
were interviewed by the Post re.
porter, and all were enthusiastic in
Endorsements Of this movement.
SAN ANTONIO g. ARKANSAS PASS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Quickest and Best Route to all
POINTS In South Texas.

The Quickest ana Best Route to all
Points In South Texas.
Excursion tickets to the following
points at rates named will be on sale
every day commencing June LIST:
4 Rockport Sl3.10, Corpus Christi
$i2 20, Boerne 1890, Comfort $l075,
Ganahl $ll05, Kerrville $ll.50
Tickets at these rates are good for
thirty days for return. Excursion
tickets will also be sold on Saturdays
only at following rates: Rockport
1895, Corpus Christi $50. Tickets
at these rates will be good to return
the following Tuesday. Excursion
tickets will also be sold to all points,
to Lott inclusive on Sundays only
good to return same day at a rate OF
ONE FARE.
If you want fine fishing, good
sailing and bathing 90 to Rockport or
Corpus Christi, AT this time TArpon
and June fishing is especially good.
If you are in search Of cool noun
tain home 60 to Boerne or some poin,
north on our Kerrville branch. The
Guadalupe and other streams furnish
good trout and bass fishing.
For picnics 60 to Gurley or some
point between Waco and Lott anc
spend pleasant Sunday in the woods
For further information, maps, etc
call on
+. D.: MARTIN, G. P. Il I. A,
j. b. Brooks, T. A.