davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

OrTS AysG at s B@ at sea- nh
H. Ceara October T. Barbados H. with mdse
and passengers TO Booth CO. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Franklin tNor Rasmussen. Baracoa days.
with fruit to Dumois Co. Arrived at the Bar at 2io
Bu:Gws fTc % GayesGn October 49,
Steamer FL sol Mason, New-oreans days. with mdse
steamer George W Clyde. Robinson. Charleston with
Ship Columbus Ger Slower Singapore days with
mdse to Winter & smIie; vessel to George Varrei-
Sandy Hook. Oct 90. $50 m.wind southwest; light;
clear; very hazy OF shore
Steamer Aibano Ger. Koch. Hamburg-Funch Edge
steamer Guyandotte Walker. West Pont-oid Dominion
steamer Nueces. Risk. Key West and caiveston-c II
steamer saratoga. Boyce. Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer Buffalo Or Malet. Hull, Engand-sander-
steamer KnckerbOcler. Halsey. New-oreans-E s
Allen
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Domonion Steamship Company.
steamer Pawnee. Staples. Wilmington and Georgetown
steamer II F Dlmock Coleman Bos,on-I F Dmock.
Steamer city OF Augusta Dassett. savannah-R I.
Steamer wilkommen Ger. shaner Flushing Holland.
steamer Mohawk cBr, Wiltshire. London-New-Yors
Steamer LANDAU City Bo. Hunt Bristol. England
Steamer Benefactor Townsend Philadepha-w p
Steamer Cottage City Bennett. Portland. Me-Horatio
Hall
Steamer Pentsseet. Cakes. Eastport. via RockandJ
Roberts
Steamer Old Dominion Brakeman. Newport News and
Richmond-Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer El Mar Grant, New Orleans-J I Van Sickle
steamer Ludgate Hlll OBJ. Perry. London-sanderson
Son.
Steamer Lepanto Gr, Wise. Antwerp. Belsium-ssnder-
ship Belle Of Bath. Curtis, shanghai-Richard p Buck
Co.
Steamers La Champagne fp. for HaTe: Christine
Lsibni,z d,elg) Psrnambuco. Bahia and Rio Janero;
Saratoga Havana and Mexican Persia
burg TuYao tBr) HULL Adirondack tBr). Kingston. Car
thaTena and Port Ilmon: Furnessia (lir) Glasgow;
weig ,er) Bremen: State California (Br)
Glasgow Msasdam Dutch. Rotterdam Doulosne:
Knckerbockrr New Orleans: cfy OF Augusta. Savannah
Pow 1Hrj ports: Albano Ger, Ham
burg Benhor ,fr) Ieth; Heka dam. stettin Copen-
hagen. etc Mohawk lBr) London: Prns William I
Dutch, IIayt Venezuelan ports Vittoria (rD Tam
pico via baltimore: Yorktown, Norfolk and Newport
News. Nueces Key West and Galveston; Old Dominion,
Newport News and Richmond.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Entrance 10 Pensacola
The United States engineer In charge OF the improve
msnts Of pensacola Harbor has sent the Board notice
follows: on and after October a. 1898.
whsnever the United dredys 0edney now duty
at Pensacola Harbor IL working at nirht the tive
bsscons mentioned N notice 70 mariners No. ISL Of 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
JERSEY CITY.

Herman Derring. thirty years old, OF Secaucus
emp,oyed by L. H. Weig farmer Of that place.
was driving team Of horses attached to wagon
at o'clock yesterday morning, when ne was run
down by train on the Northern Railroad at the
Tyler Park Crossing The engineer OF the train
whs,led and applied the air brakes but the train
struck the team and wagon with terrific force. botn
horses were instantly killed. the wagon was reduced
to kindling wood. and Derring was thrown fty rect
and fatally injured. He was placed on the tram
els Hospital where the doctors said he could not
recover. !.
certiorarl in the case OF the Newark and Hudson
Railway Company against the town or kearhy. ne
directing the railroad company TO station hagmen
at the Kearny crossing of the railroad Inc com
that the act OF the legislature under which 1t was
adopted is unconstitutional 1t was for this reason
that Court.andt Parker asked for the writ OF Ger
torar so that the Supreme Court could pass on the
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERSON.

Ex-Judge Francis Van Cleve. as receiver has SOLD
the plant of the O'Neill G. Kuett Silk Company,
consisting Of machinery at Lake View. TO Samuei
NJ Lederer. OF New-York for $1,000 There are
twenty-seven looms, with silk on them 1t IS sald
that the plant will be started up as soon as the safe
is confirmed by the Chancellor.
Mrs Jennie Neal. living in Lake View. opposite
the Erie station. early yesterday morning and
ran into the street In her nighdress. She was
caught and brought back to the house. where she
soon died sitting in chair. Mrs. Neal was only
eighteen years Old. and had been married two years
She had not been we'll since the birth OF her child
last June and when 1t died. recently. she became
subject to hysteria. II is thought that heart dis
ease was the of death
Nellie Van Kuyk daughter, OF Leonard Van
Kuyk Of No. 10 Watson-st.. died on Friday night
OF congestion Of the lungs after only three hours
illness She had been TO prayer meeting ana on the
way home was seized with 1T of coughing she
had not complained of feeling Ill when she started
for church, and robust woman, twenty-tnree
years old. VI, ..,.
The third killing OF person on the Erie tracks
at Paterson within forty-eight hours occurred yes
terday afternoon Frank Kesson a Belgian IA
borer, twenty-five years old, employed at the Pat
erson Iron Works. trying TO move natcar
with a crowbar when a switch engine, backed otner
cars against 1t and Kesson was thrown under the
wheels and mangled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
MEMORIES OF MUSIC YALE.
oRAMEL wHITTLEsEYs FAMOUS ACADEMY AND
ITS INFLUENCE.

ORAMEL wHITTLESEYS FAMOUS ACADEMY AND
IT'S INFLUENCE.
From The Norwich Bulletin.
Half a mile back from the Salem turnpike. the
old postroad between New-London and Hartford Is
the burial place o. Oramel Whltesey 1t Is not the
typical country graveyard with sunken moss-grown
stones, but neat. well-kept Enclosure, with hand
some iron gates, before which two massive bronze
lions keep watch toward the rising sun 1t Is APP
preached by a broad avenue with shapey naples
on either side. and bridge once stanch and solid.
falling decay 1t Is meet and fitting that
here. In the village he loved so WELL and in sight
he founded this really remarkable man should be
laid TO rest
Moss Wood Glen Cemetery: 1885, Is the nscrp-
ton on the wall, and from the tall granite shaft
which bears the symboca harp we learn that ora
mel Whlttlesey. who died September .. 1886 was for
thiry-ive years principal Of Music Vale Seminary,
Salem Conn. The seminary was founded In 1885. Be-
fore that time Mr.. Whittlesey had been piano
manufacturer In Buffalo. y. Y. but. growing home
sick for Salem. where he had spent his youth. he
returned to that quiet town, which later was made
historic by the fact that. while his home was there,
elor" Whttlesey was natural musician. and
when his brother. who had been studying In New
YORK. returned to Salem's yerdant shades IL took
him but short time 10 acquaint himself OF all the
musica! knowledge which the other had acquired.
lie then conceived the notion OF nstructing ms
an artistic sense Although antedating Svengali by
sixty years. IL was case OF absolute must, and
within two years this girl without time or tune
was singing and playing In a way when most GER
tainiy astonshed the natives. II was the Time when
the stagecoach ran past the Whtlesey homestead
one day and returned the next; not a very rapid
medium for the transmission OF news Yet the fame
"f ina teacher GRADUALLY BEGAN to be noiseo abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
RUTHERFORD.

Rutherford Council, Royal Arcanum. after the
regular business meeting Friday night. was
entertained for two hours by excellent talent
provided by Orator Thomas w. Evans. The pro-
ceeds from the recent SNOWFALL" production about
So will be used to purchase paraphernaa for
new DUTY g."
The movement in favor Of large athletic and
cross-country club which was started by s. T.
of Long Island has taken shape in the organization
OF the Rutherford Harrers. and the final organiza-
ofcers will be elected. 1t Is planned to hold weekly
cross-country runs. athletic games. billiard and
athletes are already pledged to the support Of the
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. Dr. f. G. Hirsch OF Chicago, will de-
liver a lecture on THE Universalism OF Judaism
at Temple Emanuel. Ffth-ave. and Forty-third-
ST., at o'clock next Thursday evening.
Some evidently interested person or persons are
starting up fresh talk In Wall Street about Pacific
Mail and Panama Railroad stocks Mr.. hunting
ton said recently that he was going to san Fran
cisco to stay until May He seems to be letting the
Isthmian games OF Wall Street run themselves.
A business meeting OF the Central Park Baptist
Church was held last evening. at which provision
was made for the resumption OF church services.
beginning to-day, and for future continuance Of
the work OF the church.
The Museum OF Art is closed present for re-
pairs
The Museum OF Natural History is open on week
days from 9 to 5 o'clock. On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free. On Sundays 1t Is open from l to o'clock.
Admission is charged Mondays and Tuesdays.
The second annual dinner Of the associate grad
yates OF Grammar School No. % was held at
Clarks in Twenty thirdst., last night. Sixty were
present.
The Rev. Dr. Newland Maynard will deliver an
historical and illustrated lecture on The Cathe-
drals of Northern England" next Wednesday at
Chicker1ng Hall.
Postmaster Dayton has been Informed by tele-
graph from San Francisco that the steamer MARI
posa arrived at that port on October "a with malls
from Australia, New-Zealand and Hawaii, Of the
following dates Melbourne. September rs; Sydney
September 30; Auckland, October ). and Honolulu
October H. portion OF the mail is due to arrive In
this city next Tuesday morning and the rest on
Wednesday morning. The next mail for Australia
etc. will close the General Postoiice at $50 p.
November g, the arrival here of the steamer
Etrura with the British malls for Australia. Malls
for Ha wall will close 6: 30 d. m. November 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
KATONAH.

Robert Hogg and his family who have been oc
cupying their country home in Cherry-st. have re-
turned to Brooklyn for the winter
Joseph o. Carpenter has leased the Lewis Ferris
place on the old Albany and New-York post road
from Samuel u. Barker. Mr.. Carpenter intends
fitting the house up for hrst-class road house.
On Thursday evening last Katonah was treated
to one OF the best concerts held here in Ions
time. IL was given for the benefit Of the piano
fund for the Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Presnyterlan Church, and an unusually fine, pro-
lists Frank Potter son OF Bishop Potter. and
Judson Bushnell, Of Dr. MacArthurs Church in
Newly DIRK. were the vocalsts OF the evening II
was well attended by Katonah's best known people
as well as others from the adjoining towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Timely Publications
BY
The TRIBUNE.

ENFORCEMENT OF LAVA political Ienhst
NJ .ixe suitable for carrying i'm the pocket,
containing The Tribune editorials ON "Brfd.
get Murphy" "Robert and M".sgte Fair" and
.The Real sunday Question:" and some ex-
trnct. from Warner Millcrs speech at Cooper
Union. 20 cents per 100 copies. Single copiesA
1 cent.
GOLD AND sILVER.-ROswen q. HOrrs
rreat foint debate with William VI. Stewart.
,h. "free-stIyer" Senator from Nevada,
yhereDn Mr. Stewart was routed with great
cnrnage Large pamphlet of O6 pages. ~
cents.
WILSON TARIFF LAw.-As Congress ap.
IL yet a great issue. this pamphlet will be In
demand Rates or the Wilson law compares
with those Of the Mckinley bill. 10 cents.
AFTER-DINNER ORATORY.-The best public
sueechcs Of one winters social campaign u
New-York City. mine OF suggestions toS
good talks the coming winter. 20 cents
TRUsTs.--s. c. T.. DOdd. of the standard OH
Coupany in their defence, L. v. PowderU
against them. . cents
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-TwO charming
articles by u. G. NOrthrOp. showing why one
village cntches the summer boarder ana SUD-
vrban resident. and the other one does Ao''
cents.
PRIZE WAR sTORIES.-Wrftten for Tribune
prizes. Thrilling. pure. pathetic and entsr'
tanning. % cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1s05-Election static"
tie. for reference in this falls campaigns
together with a mass of other Valuable o~'"'
20 cents.
TRUE WAR sTORIEs.-Another coiiect"no OF
.tories nv Union soIdiers Put these oooks
in the hands Of the young rather th"" '"-
fast novels of the day. 25 cents.
Any Of the above sent by mall. postsss
maid. for the price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

c. nadia ,r,,, Lewis for New York. sailed fr0s11
SOUTHAMPTON october % and passed huts' Nas"s ~
p r...n.u from, GLASGOW JAILED
from Neville FOR New York october % 49, D.wy,rk
Steamer Moorish Prince tBr, Dunn i'o" Wv"
October 4 arrived At Lynn october - 49,, x.~vovk
steamer La Gascogne tFr), hauielon. from Wv"
for Havre passed W eBr, Brown from NswYoss
Steamer state OF S. rery Island October 28
Steamer Charlois Dutch. Peters from new"
,obsr \ arrived Rotterdam October % -, S.vYoA
Steamer schiedam Dutch DE |res for Ns"@
saWsS from Amsterdam October ~ ~, 49, v.vr>
Steamer La Tourane ,FD, santeili ssheo '0" '''
Cor New York october 20 49,, v.-k Oc,ob>r
10 steamer Vera GER Pohes from Ne"-io'A ~
10 arrived Al Genoa October - 49,. ,-.r, shanshaS
Steamer Port Phillip sbr), Grey ss"cu "''"
,or Zsw York October -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

PORT OF NEw-yoRK-sATuRDAY. OCT. 20, 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer st Paul. Jamison. Southampton October TO-
ndse $40 saloon 67 second cabin and SS steerage
passengers TO international Navigation 60. Arrived at the
bar at 22I a 1900
Steamer rmhria 0r) Dutton. Liverpool October 10 and
Queenstown with mdre. 3O4 cabin and 2t2 steerage
passengers to Vernon Brown Co. Arrived at the Bar
go, m.
Swansea with mdse and cabin passengers to James
Arkeli e. CO. Arrived the Bar at 0:$o
Steamer Mo~via tGer) Schroeder Hamburg October 10
Havre ~ with mdse and $40 seernge
Hamburg American Line Arrived ut the Bar at $40 m
Steamer Mannheim tGsI. Ockelmann. ROTTERDAM October
q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE TRIBUNE.

will carry each two white lights. set so as 20 upT RE
10 fee, apart vertically TO vessel on .ne ers IN
range will thus lights. arranseu !"
vertical line. The lights Of this range WIZ ~ .n,,ancs
Co such a way as 10 be invisible from the ehttAnNs
whstling buoy 49,,
10y o'ue' VI ' " JOHN q. WALKER,
Rear Admiral. L. 8 Navy, ChalrmaS'
wa.b,ry,on ID G october %. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EvERETT-Professor E. w. Bass. Of West Point.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator George s. Boutwell,.
of Massachusetts; Congressman William Alden
Smith. of Michigan. and ex-Congressman George
West. OF Ballston. y. Y. SEY-Aiexander X.
Hale OF Maine. GRAND UNION-Secretary OF
State John Palmer OF Albany NOKMANDIEw
Williams. WALD0RF-General George 5. Field OF
Buffalo. WINDSOR-Henry Phpps, jr, OF Pitts
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s25l Sunset bo4 Moon sets a o:3i Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 4:22,Gov. Island 3:l4IIIen Gate 5:o7
PM-Sandy 4:54 Gov. Island 317lHe Gate BIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Announcements

The best physicians have long conceded tnau ~
bread, biscuits crackers and waters made daily
thu Health Food Company 81 Fifth Avenue nom 'ne -
gluten wheat and oats are far superior ~
-, IN building up power and remedial merit 70 snS
,,.r tnovn This reputation has been fairly earned "
over 20 years Of Intelligent scientific work In the
a, better foods sick and WELL This ws''-msn'so 49,
nl,msnt IL chesrfully paid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20.
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
A,isr Bremen \ {; Ioyy .......... 100 a 1000 m
Seminole Charleston. clyde. .......... 800 m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
(, Paul SOUTHAMPTON American. a m II 90 a IN
Teutonic Liverpool White Star. ......i2'O 500 m
Werernland Antwerp. Red STAR. O:O m Zoo IN
Advance Colon Columbian. .lO:cp m lIp M
CITY Of Para Colon Pacific Mail. ... 1000 100 m
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81.
Hou.rsam. Antwerp Neth-Amer..... 100 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

rAw no. .., .csssf asE.i..ss. 30 = 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
IF FL1Nrs FINE FURNITURE
A COLOR CARNIVAL.

Get new ideas of color and color
harmones by visiting our parlor floor.
Groups are arranged to show artistic
color effects in furnishing.
Some gray combinations are among
the prettiest. A group of Chippendale
furniture with satin damask coverings
in various tones of pink and gray, each
piece unlike, is a delightfully."- har-
mOnious arrangement.
Some French pieces, with white ma
hogany frames, upholstered in shades
of blue-gray and cream, make a par
ticularly elegant and delicate combina-
ton.
Examine for yourselves, and
BUY OFTHe MAkeN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

local florists. and prizes will be offered for ANA
tai,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
EHRICH RROS.
Fifth Annual Sale of
LaCeS.

~ TIL SOiCSttOu OF
magnificent real Iaces, ex.
quisite high class imported
goods at the following alb.
surdly low prices. These
items are mere 1.-THE OF
those placed on sale to.mor.
row.
Bridal Wells Of Point Applique, IN no
regular price $500. IJ,J0
Black thread lace shawls and Marie Antoincue
Fichus, value $4,000 each, "a no
Point Aiguc, inches wide, IL no
value $500 per yard, at IU,JU
Round Point and Duchesse mixed valencien.
mes, Duchesse Poin, and Round q 40
Point, value $4,000 yd, at. U,J0
Real Valenciennes Laces, beside Duchesse
Point, real thread, guipure collars, yokes
and fchus, and elegant Point Applique
handkerchiefs, value $1,000, A no
Point Applique, Duchesse Point, Point Re.
gence, 9 TO ~ in. wide, value 4 no
$500 to $1,000 per yd., at Z,JU
Point Applique, Point Aiguille and Duchesse
Point, value $500 yard, no
at uOU
Bruges Duchesse Collars, handkerchief.
Doylies and Duchesse Laces by no.
the yard, value $500, at JUCu
Also limited quantity Point Aisuille and
Duchesse Point Butterflies tie ends and
ornaments, points for collars, etc, etc. all Of
which will be offered at the ride IN.
uously low price of IJCl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER .
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

Rotterdam, Antwerp. Neth-Amer...... 100 p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

The United States engineer In charge of the improve
msnts of Pensacola Harbor has the Board notice
10 mariners follows: on and after October a. 1890
whenever the United dredys 0cdney now duty
At Pensacola Harbor il working at nirht the tive
mentioned N notice 70 mariners No. ISL OF 1so6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-06

Mtt Der 8olfsbtlbung in
Sranfretd lit eS nod fdledt be-
ltellt. Sbslei9 bort @dulsmans
eriitirt, muren Don 349, 900 iunsen
2euten, melthe in ben lesten ,Sabren
gum MilitGrbienite einberufen fpurben,
10000 beS 9eiens uno gdreibens
unfunbig unb 5000 permo9ten nidt
einmal ibren glanen 3u idreibeu.
Miniatur aussabem bes
Goangeliums SobanniS bon
2a 3oll ean9e uno II 3olt 8reite
iinb bel ben.iapaniiden Truppen aus
getbeilt lporben. Ole 0iider wurben
fir ben .3ued BON ben brei in Sapan
mirfenben 8ibel9eielli6aften, Der
britiIdeu, Der amerifanii9en unb Der
idottiiden, aus iebr biinnem Gapier
beIonbers berseitellt.
Gin Maidinen, aurio nm
bat ii6 elm italieniider Slididuiter in
williamsburg q. g., seleiitet. Ter
ielbe ldnitte itb ndmlid aus 6of5
unb Gnoden cine fleine Gpinns
mo- aifine, bic, menn iie oroentli6 i'm
8etrieb it, tbatiddli6 einen fleiner
Saben erseugt. Oas 9retrab, lpelbes
bic getriebsfraft liefert, lpirb bon ,lpei
-Wlduien in 8ewesuns 9ebalten.
OaS aus aluminiumfdbe
In Tertilfabrifen Qemebte M}QteriQl
orioirt nidt, 1T frei BON demiider
Ginpirfuns uno fam gepaideu iper.
ben, obue baB man bas .3erreiBen bes
WlaterialS ooer eine ionitise Beihdbis
sun9 behelben 5u befiir9ten brau1t.
Man taun es fir bic feiniten uno
fdmeriten Sabrifate perpenoen, ba bic
Gluminirmfdben in ieSer beliebisen
Diinne unb Sorm, runb ober fla9, bers
3uitellen iinb.
Der beutf6e Gai1er raudt
@isarretten, mabrenb Der neue Gar Der
Pfeife ben gorsus sibt. glaiioent
Saure bon Sranfreid 1T elm gutter
9unoe fur itarfe @igarren, Der Sultan
medielt 3piiden @isarretten unb
einem Sootab unb 9rdiibent Gleoes
lanb pf(est na6 Der DlittassmablSeit
eine @i9arre 3u paffen, ionit aber i'm
Verlaufe oeS cages weniser bem Hau6s
genuiie gu frObnen, alS eS friiber feline
@eluobnbeit luor. Ger dineiiihe 3aiier
enbli6 bat unter ben sesenmdrtis bort
obipaltenben llmitdnben fetne 3eit gum
Rau6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-06

O!te5 re9nna1ios lic9en. eein Same
rao biiilte lit) feit III bas GiIlell 1tno
ro!lte Ten Nail binob.
,&crl!" bGillite W1arbeinler, ben
9erobrcllenoen nit Dem GuBe itobeno,
Dnie ie)iiesit Ga cen arnen Grif?"
nG'eItrelger ,1err," ermioerte Der
sNann vre0net es mir nidt 3ur 2aIt,
Der leibbaftige gatan muB nit bielen
seuten im Sunbe lteben i'd trage
feline sdulo an grifs SOB. gle Iitea
oben in ben Q5dumen auf Der Qauer,
|, eenn i'd lab baS Seuer beS S6ulleS
BON etnem Der o6eriten 3meise tlite1,.
Speno GI0n9e Batte li6 lpirflitb oies
les W}ittelS bebient, ct butte ;uei ieiz
ner 2ente in bic gaume iteigen lalien,
BON 100 aus iie ben sanden Sof, nit
Gusnabnle zines id)1nalen Streifens
am SnBe bes Nalles, beberrl9ten,
mdbreno Die 3meise lie ielber idiitte1
uno nnli6tbar nladten. 9Dlanbeimer
lab eln, ooB Der 9ra9oner redt bate
uro lieB ieine 9eute naber an ben Wal1
berantreten.
.Wir milfen eine neue Gift eriins
men," flillterte er Dem 0abnri1 3i,
runo biesmal mill i@ ielber meinen
Bel5 ma9en.
Had bieien @ortea fab man ibn anl
sSall entlang geben unh in einiser
Gntfernuns bon benz Ibor auf Sdnoen
uno SiiBen Die S6lob btreppe binauis
frieden unb oerl6lpiuben.
Sic Grasoner itarrten ibnl idlpeis
seno uno ermartunsSpoll naeh. 33lpei
BON ibnen batten ii9 auf ben sl65ans
oes @alles binaufgelGli6en unb ben
getooteten beruntergebolt. @ei Ser
llnteriu6ung Der qeide fanb man Die
9luslage oes Grasoners be ltdtigt. Ger
tootliGe S6uB mar burd oie Sttrn ge,
gan9en uno aus hem Sintertopf ipieoer
berausgefOmmen.
Glet6 barauf lenften iic1 oller Glide
aIf bic 9reppe, soil Der cine peiblide
@eltalt berabeilte rnb quer bur9 ben
9of lief. Der erfinberil9e Manbeiz
'net bate Srau GliebetbS &leiber anges
3o4en.
Slls er 5u ben Drasonern bernnterr
falt fliiiterte ct tbnen gu: rG6reit
sllle, 10 laat SIR tonnt, bamit bte
Vanotten brii5en bas @ufen bes Man,
mes auf benz Tbor nidt peri riteben fons
men. gobalb Sbr iebt, bab Id gu lau'
fen besinne, iollen 3tpei Midnner ibre
Rarabiner In bic Suft abfeuern. @9reit
Rur unS ldrmt, 10 laut Sbr f0nmt."
(Eortfebuna foIatl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-06

eirt: rGs iit bes ggeibes @an,es @sb unb I'D
aus Glnem Punfte AT furiren." Das trifft
aud bier su. Sn ben meiffen Gillen fnb Die
genannten 2eiben Gpniptone zines @ebdr.
inutterleibens. Dir6 bteies 9eboben, 70 iinb
bic id0nen Yatientinnen gefunb. DR.. Yierce's
'Tavorits Prescription" tpirft btreft beilenb
auf aue berartaen arantbeiten elm; 90 besbab bas
ein5ie pabre Nrtdnum fir afle bon franfbaftem gu.
tanO bss senauntsn Organs bsrrabrsnesn Ssibsn.
Eran Sarr1 Eappan bon Tsbnolbs,
Sefferjon Co., Nebr., f9reibt: n,3net Sabre
lan9 litt i'd nnid8lid. @ineH 3beil biefer
Sslt muBte Id, In bas NIB aus ben 0ett ges
1oben iperoen. Gar BON Gdmersen ge.
aneit, tpii.rti9 iebr nernSs bate fsinen appstii
uno mar 9Luuoltb entmutbi9t. Giniae t5Iaihen beS
"Fayorte Prescription" bepirtteu polftduSioe c5s.
nsiuHa." Bel allen WsbiiinbdnDIsrn lu babsn.