davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE sULTAN's CRAFTY POLICY.
STIRRING Up PUBLIC OPINION TO OPPOSE THE

STIRRING Up PUBLIC OPINION TO OPPOSE THE
ABANDONMENT OF THEssALY.
- London. Nav 2e-The' negotiations a: Con'tant!-
nople have entered upon the anxiors stage, owns
70 the doub. as to the real intentions of the SUI
tan whether he means TO resume tie war or not.
A sn,rit of Cancellation Is shown at the fildiz
Kiosk 10 the Ambassadors. but the TURKISH uoF-
ernment is playing q double game, and Is inc'''he
publ,c opinion secretly to oppose the Abandonment
Of Thessaly The Sultan affects to be greo'y
afraid of the Islamc party. and the attitude o.
the Grand Vizier shown by the report "hich i'o
presented to the Sultan OF Saturday last urging
tha. the whole Of Islam was fully Determined 70
retain Thcssay and rendering his resignation III
case Abdul Hamd differed with these views mas mas
created greater impression II the Suspicion mao
NOT already prevailed. that the report was IneEc!
IsIamc pressure as the reason for no. Welding TO
the Powers. Besides. the Turkish Cioverhns,' - Is Is
trying 10 induce the popu,tion ot IheSs59 70 }rno
peal 10 the Sultan for annexatlon hurI
ment have been calling upon the Ihesselian Ms
sulmans and Spanish Hebrews TO protest agal1Se ,o u
tho evacuation of Thessaly and the Few GREEKS rho
have not ned dare not refuse to 1olh III ling ire
only publishes what Is indorsed py tiie tn
Government congratulaes the inhapitsnts ol nr
salv upon their alleged decision In iaNor OF IN
ish rule, and points 9ut ne shn il il Asserted
viii benef: by low taxes and exemption from i
The Sultan's show Of resistance TO the Powers IS IS
generally attributed TO German backing but II IS
also rIImored that negotiations between turkey anu
Russia have been proceeding this month relative TO
the eventual administration by Russia OF p0Itio.
of Asia Minor, including Rizen IN Ihe M ha
corner Of the Black Sea, and the territorJ up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
YOUNG SCHRAGGE ARRESTED.
HE CoNFEssEs TO SHOOTING sCHMTTBERGER.
BUT SAYS 1T WAS ACCTDENTA--THE
CAPTAIN DENIES THIS

HE CoNFEssEs TO SHOOTING sCHMITTBERGER.
BUT SAYS 1T WAS ACCTDENTAI,-THE
CAPTAIN DENIES THIS.
Charles Schragge. seventeen years old, OF No. G2
East S!xty-third-st, arrested yesterday,
charged with shooting Max Schmittberger on
Wednesday night at the Dominican fair OF the
Church OF St Vincent Ferrer Sixty-sixth-st. and
Iexington-ave 1t young Schmittberger's
brother william, who discovered who had done
the shooting He learned after inquiry that
schragge had gone to .he fair with Max. lie tried
70 find Schragge without success. and then told
the detectives who had been working on the case
that he believed Schragge had fired the shot. The
detectives found Schrasge at Twenty-nfth-st' ana
Fourth-ave. and arrested him lie AT once con.
fessed that he had shot Schmittberger, but SAID
IL was rn entire accident. He had never fired n
gun before he said, and was ABOUT 10 snoot az the
had happened They had always been good
Professor Iillientha has decided not to remove
the bullet from young Schmlttnrrsers skuli az
ton and his recovery is doubtful
Captain Schmittberger and his wife have en-
gagged a room adjoining that In which their son
lies, and are with him continually. Capta,n
vincnl that his boy shot deliberately. The
targets We're against the wall. he said. and II was
,rnpossibe for the boy to have concealed himself
behind them. He has ascertained. he says. that
The boy was standing al the side OF the gallery
several feet away from the target. and was gocd-
naturedly Joking the boy who was shooting His
SON he says, polnted at the large ana cXelaimod
.s,-o,I cant hit It," and was laughing when the
boy wln was shooting deliberately turned the
weapon at him and shot him down
THE OPPENHEIMER TREATMENT for alco-
holism and the s3ium habit. III w. &th-st-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
PLANNED TO ROB THE POSTOFFICE.
CONSPIRACY BETWEEN THE REGISTRY sCPERlN-
TENDENT AND CITY OFFICIALS ALLEGED
IN PORTLAND ORE

IN PORTLAND. ORE.
Portland Ore May PA conspiracy involving
nIo, 70 rob the registry department OF the post
Once in this city has been revealed. AS result
JulIan T. Epping. superintendent OF the registry
deparrnont of the Portland posiofice, Is under ar
rest charged with conspiracy, and George T. Wat
son a deputy-shern attached TO Judge McDevitts
court: Charles A. Watson. city jailer at the police
.t,tion: John Simpson. a blacksmith, and Charles
" UolSapplc OF the city detective force, have also
been arrested similar charges. The arrests
have caused a great stir.
Tho cons piracy revealed 10 the postal author
i,Ies bv Eugene Gauier who says that ne Is one
~ the consprators The plan was that whenever
n large sum Of money was passing through the
yarisTy Office Epping was to inform his associates.
who were to hold up Epping and rob his safe:
tn blowing open OF the safe was 10 be the part
~ simpson If this should be accomplished the
ci,v officials were 10 that the guilty persons
were NOT arrested. Gautier alleges that IL was the
intention OF the conspirators TO have put their
Ian into operation some time ago. but that some
~ Tho mon were distrustful OF Simpson. Postal
ynsncc:or Thran says that he has q large amount
- }ncrIminatinc evidence against Epping
''crutIcr recently rame here from san Francisco
ord brought himself into no'oriety by piacing his
.nr,o wife in the open Door refuge for fallen
youre, Ur also figured conspicuousy In
Smor 4, the trial OF George Powers and China
man accused OF forging Chinese certificates
vv.ddine Groups Photographed successfully day
mr. night by lockwood, LAO Brosdway.-tAdve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
No SHORTAGE IN BLAhES ACCOoNlN.
THE CITY MAY OWE HIS ESTATE ABOUT S'oo'-
THE COMPLICATIONS DUE TO HIS GENEfoS-
ROOKKEEP1NC.

,ry AND FAULTY BOOKKEEPING.
o,,ooroe of further Investigations into the
ooaour,s ~ tho late William W. Blake superh-
rendent Of the outdoor Poor. it would seem see 'na' M
instead Of there being shortage OF W. N az.
Blakes accounts. as published in the sun Ses
,erday. the city is likely TO find hseh ''.uepeu ~, ~
his estate for comparatively 'aie' ~.
mont said Yesterday afternoon that he believed
eventually the examination Of Mr.. Blake's accounts
would show that there was about "'oo que ~ ms
estate from the city. THE complication Is uue,
he said Ito Mr. Blakea generosity ana iau! az
by advancing money from his own pocket re,nrn Wnrn
no funds were available, and asking IN retui,
q Us which he knew would most likely never
be redeemed Mr. Blake failed to Keep m p'otds ,bis
way a tangle has arisen" Mr.. Blake was an e, eH
ceedingly loyal faithful and hardworking pupuc
servant and his many friends will be glad TO learn
that reports OF a shortage in his accounts are APP
narentlv without founda tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
LAST CAPITOL CONTRACT SIGNED.

THE TOTAL COST OF THE BUILDING WILL BE
OVER $3.50 200
Albany Nay % tSpecaD-The taxpayers OF the
State will pleased 10 hear that the final contract
for the completion of the State Capitol was signed
to-day by George W. Aldrdge Superintendent OF
Public Works The Capitol cost s22. 25i023 up 70 Oc-
tober 1896. Since then contracts have been award
ed amounting 10 1000 for work on various parts
OF the building To-day the final contract for S2's.-
90 was awarded 10 the Haowell Granite Company
Of Uallowe,. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
DROPPED DEAD ~ THE PARK.

Charles II. Cleveland. twenty-sx years old, or
No q East Seventy third-st., dropped dead as he
was walking from the Casino in Central Park at
midnight last night. surgeon. who was called
with an ambulance from the Presbyterian Hospital
arrived at the Casino q few moments later. and
after an examination Of the body said death was
d,e IN apoplexy James W. s. Cleveland, a brother
of the dead man, and a lawyer at No. "a Nassau,
st called at the Casino early this morning ana
identified the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
ORDER MAINTAINED IN ATHEAS.
PRINCE CoNSTANTIN INVITED TO THE JUBILEE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

PRINCE coNSTANTIN INVITED TO THE JUBILEE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Athens, May 29.-There appears to be h'''e
inclination here to accept the accusations against
the royal family made in certain OF the news
papers, and the maintenance OF order Is tu"y
assured.
Crown Prince Constant has received an III
vitstion to attend Queen Victoria's D1amohu
Jubilee next month The opportunity TOT sue"
a visit on the part of the Crown Prince mas
given rise TO much discussion.
Constantinople, May 29The AMBASSADORS ol
the Powers, in reply TO the Porte's note or May
2S Saying the Turkish Government consents 10
negotiate for peace provided the Greek CON-
manders first sign an ar'nistice and that so soom
as this is done the Turkish Government VIII
negotiate the peace conditions with the AmDas-
sadors. the treaty to be signed by the TURKISH
and Greek Plenipotentiarie. In Thessal!)' an
nounced to-day that they do not object 10 the
conclusion of a military armisticc, and VIII take
steps at Athens with the object OF securing H.
But in the mean while. they are OF the opinion
that the discussion Of the peace conditions
should begin without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
RUIZ INQUIRY CLOSED.
REPORTS SENT BY MESSENGER TO
WASHINGTON.
RUIZ DIED FROM vIoLENCE-A CONFERENCE BE-
TWEEN MR.. CALHOUN AND THE CHAIR
MAN OF The CUBAN AUToNo-
MIST PARTY.

Havana, May 29.-The Commission conducting
the inquiry into the circumstances surrounding
the death Of Dr. Ruiz closed its labors at an early
hour to-day. mysterious messenger from
Washington came from Tampa on the steamer
Mascotte this morning, but did not land' MT
Fshback secretary OF the Commission, accom-
panied by Consul General Lees son. went on
board the steamer before she sailed and held
brief consultation with the stranger. and II is
supposed that they delivered to him the report
OF the Commission and other highly important
dispatches from Consul General Lee and Mr..
Calhoun. who selected to investigate Dr.
Ruiz's death. to be conveyed to the State De-
partment at Washington.
The messenger was registered upon the Mas
cotte's inward passenger list H. W. Kimbali
and the same name appeared on the steamers
outward list
DR.. Jose Congosto the Spanish Consul at
Philadelphia, who represented the Spanish Gov
ernment in the inquiry. is also understood 10
have forwarded long report to Sehor de LONE.
the Spanish Minister at Washington, by to-day's
mail.
Messrs. Calhoun. Fshback and Congosto VIII
leave here next Thursday for New-York direct
1t is understood in political circles that long
conference was held yesterday between Mr CAL
toun and the Marquis de Montoro the chairman
OF the Autonomist party, at which the CUBAN
problem and the political reforms for the island
offered by Spain thoroughly discussed IN
the presence Of Dr. Corgosto, who was also IN
attendance which fact Is much commented upon
OF the two reports understood to nave peeh
sent from Havana to-day, thu one by MI CAL
houn, who represents the United states, ana
the other by Dr. Jose Congosto. the Spanish
Consul at Philadelphia, who acts for the Span
ish Government the former will It Is said, agree
with the statement of Consul General Lee that
Dr. Ruiz died from conclusion Of the BRAIN the
result Of violence after solitary confinement OF
more than thirteen days regardless Of his treaty
rights.
Consul-General Lee declined at yesterday s
session Of the Commission to question the wit
nesses, who were nterrogated only by the Span
sh representative Consul General Lee will
shortly make report on the Ruiz case, ana
Mr. Calhoun will make a further report on
other matters, such the money question: the
state Of the insurrection, the condition OF Amerl-
can interests and the general suffering due to
Captain General Weylers style Of campaign
Consul General Lees position Is just what "
was in February last He holds that Spain IS
responsible since Ruiz died because he was de-
prived of his treaty rights. The exact facts as
to how Dr. Ruiz received the blow which killed
him General Lee and Mr.. Calhoun could not
learn because half the witnesses examined by
the Commission were prisoners and. it is be-
lieved, were afraid to testify fully. The remain
ing witnesses were the jailers. who would not
testify so as to incriminat, themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE CRISIS STILL on IN MADRID.
PREMIER CANovAs HoPEs TO POSTPONE HIS
DOwNEIJ, IrNTII, OCTOBER

DOWNFALL UNTIL OCTOBER.
Madrid, Nav 2o-The political crisis here con-
tnues The Ministers assert that the Premier
Sehor Canovas de, Castillo. intends TO suspend
the sittings OF the Chamber next week In order
IN postponc until October the overthrow Of the
Ministry.
The "Heraldo' publishes pessimistic article
declaring that the United States is preparing to
intervene with perndy in Cuba" asks If the
Spanish nation will swallow the pill. and what
Will be the consequences OF the sad denouement
of the question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

TRAINS FOR LONG BEACH HOTEL,
via I, / r. r.. leave n. Y. daily at 1870 a. m ana
| 30 D. m; on Sundays. $40 q. m. and In D. m'-Ao''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
, Seventh PaEc.
TIIROPIST.

Continued on Seventh Page.
OoN~r Irsr A PEN? Use q No 2 Hammond
Typewriter lC5 and l67 Broadway.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
CROWN PRINCE TRIED TO KILL HIMsEL

CROWN PRINCE TRIED 10 MILL rii-H'o"i-r'
PREVENTED BY HIS OFFICERS FROM COMMITTING
SUICIDE AFTER DoMoKo.
Paris May 29-The Athens correspondent. OF
.oThe Journai" asserts that Crown Prince Con-
stantin after the retreat from Domoko, at
tempted to commit suicide with revolver on
learning of the inters feeling against him. Inc
correspondent adds that the Prince was pre-
vented by his officers from taking his llfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
TURKS INVADE THE NEUTRAL ZONE.
THE GREEK GOVERNMENT MAKES PROTEST
TO THE POWERS.

Athens, May 29.-The Turks have occupied
position ct Tsopanates in the neutral zone The
Greek Government has protested against TINS
movement to the representatives Of the Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Continued ON Third rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Wedding Groups Photographed successfully day
or night. by lockwood. LAO Brosdway-lAdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

THE OPPENHEIMER TREATMENT for alco-
holIsm and the s1um habit. Isl w. Nth-st-Advt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08

babe gismard erftdrt, Railer Griebrib
babe ieinem 5Obne 0er5ert ben STIR
iten!iteI angeboten, ct, JarH 8ismart,
babe aber gebeten, feinen 9obn Iieber
III bas preubti6e Cabinet auf3unebmen.
Gerner foG Jtirit 8tsmard bic tpeits
uerbreitete Mafitbt, baB Der aIte Safer
8ilbelm nod bem Nobilins'i6ea Ut,
tentat babe abbanten polIen, fiir polls
ifdnoig aus ber 2uft gesriHen, beseid.
net baben; basielbe fei Ser Soil NIT
Dem @ertdt, baB bic IbR9t, etne Re.
gentf9aft lpdbrenb Der @rfrantuns bes
aaiferS Srieori6 3u etabliren, porges
Iegeu bdtte. 8ismard babe ber Rais
ierin gictoria bon bornberein erfldrt,
bob er einer 9egenti6aft niemaIs su,
ftintalen werbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08

Jn 8resIau fiarb Der berporra'
aenbe pbpIioIoge prof. Or. 2eopoIb
1usrba9 I'm aIter BON GO Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08
Gorresopnoetts. gue

9orresppnnens. guero, ben
Z. Oftober '97. Nm Wfittmo@ ben
=. Sttober praugte bic Stabt guero
TN Glagenf6mud au gbren bes vDeuts
| ihen SageS@. 9@on au fruber Mor.
genituabe itr6mten bte gelu9er bon
gtab nnb Jern berbei, 10 baB R6 Bis
snm geginn Der Geitli6teiten ca. 5000
Sbellnebmer eingefunben batten. punft
a ubr ssa6mittass isbte f1 ber 6efi,
aug Dor ber Sermania,Salle In Beme.
guug inter Seituug bes 5efmarI9aqs
0errn Or. 5. 8. ReuB unb beFen aiR.
ltenteu, ben Serren s. Sbepparb, S.
&s@ter, 8. 9eper, 6. aleberg unb s.
9erlot. Der 3ug mar in aa9Heben,
ber Weiie arraneirt:
Seitmari6aQ neblt IiHIfenten.
pSbeal Ganb", 8. 6. Strieber, Niris
gent (Oorttomn).
@sapor, Staots unb @nanip,8eamte
In &utf9en.
GeftreoHer tn autiden.
YntbiassRitter 1T uniform su pferbe,
yert1lebene 2ogen Bee Maceabaer
unb Jreimaurer.
Wtebrere SOseu ber Sermannsi6hue
aug Guero unb nmgeeenb.
S@auspagen: s0ermann Der @6es
ruster".
0etorirte @quipogen unb 3meirdber.
gueros8anb, Sirigent u. 2ienbarbt.
8hrger gu Hferbe.
S1autuagen: vSermania unb gps
lumbia".
8ermania.0ersia,
:, 9armpEia @eiansberein, 9irieent
q. paul.
S ,Ssapsae, Sirissut Serb. Sub
(Wtenerspilel.
garger in auti9en, &eiter u. (. b.
Nad) benz um3ug oeriammelte man
n9 Dor Der @ermania 6aue, no ber
vfag0r Der Stabt, Serr s. $. Grain,
bic 8dfte In enslii6er sprade i'm yfa.
men Der giirger @ueros uiatommen
1teB; alsbann folste 9err %. 8. Sid,
Dola, Der Serausgeber Der Runbf9au,
mlF elmer oeutf9en SeHrebe, tpelbe
lebr beifdlis autgenDmmen uurbe. Be.
ioubere @rmdbnung perbieueu bic
2Borte beg &t9ters 6. j.. @rimes, Ser
ben Seuti9en, reip. ben erfen AuReb.
Tern bon Shbpefs Seras, ben poblper.
bienten 8.ibut aoIIte. Qterauf beaab
man Id rod benz Garten Der Sale, tuo
rltqn cine REID gebedte 3afel porfanb,
anD es gebabrt bem aefaurateur 6errn
y. Sena fiir bas Menu bolles Bob.
Ibenos fanben banu nod etne 8hea.
terooriteluag, iopie @eIangss uub Wsu.
tttoortrdge ber ein3eInen 0ereius uub
Wtutftapellen in Der Gale Ratt, wo
ein Gefiball ben Ntf9luB bilbeie.
Den 9euti9en Der stabt guero, 10.
tute ben GGrgern bon Ge@itt gounip,
ge3lsmt fur bic gelungene 8eranitaltuna
oss Jsttes ale gbre, unb bas arran.
gemeats'&omits fann auf ben grfolg
oeS JeiteS nit St0I3 surad bIifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08

2Onbon, bic 9rbBte Stabt Der
Welt, wirb elefiriibe 8eleudtuna tue.
algfens gum Sbeil bur9 ameritanild1e
Wtai9inerie erbalteu. 6ie ,Weitinas
bonie electric anb Wanufaciurina go.s
tn pittsburg bat ioeben BON ber xWe.
tropolitau Supple @ompaup" in Son.
bon cine Sefelluns fur cine Der ar6Bs
ten Iu!agen 5ur @raeuauns eIettriId1sr
Seleu9tung, bic ie bergeitellt tporbeu,
erbalten. Die anlase nirb brei mdd,.
tige SpnamOs, bic BON Maid3iueu nit
te 1000 pferbetrdften betriebeu pers
ben. en:balten unb pirb $3.50, 900,
foten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08
sebt Gn1 redtseitia nor /!

Die tiibls Sabres3eit bssinnt, abembs
nno Morgeas 1T es fbon empfinbli@
tabl. Sa fub bic bertibatten DoIge's
i9en Jil3i9nbe 5u eupfeblen, bic mir
foeben bereinbetoinmen baben. gDir
baben an9 auerlei anbere Mrten BON
pantoffeln unb 9ausiduben auf Co.
ger, NIT unb obne IbidBe, fotpie iiber=
haupt alle Sdubwaaren, bic R6 fit ben
9erbft unb ben Winter eisnsn. gbenfo
ftibren mir Elm areBes 2aser ppn
S9uIE9uben far &nabsn unb Mdbz
@sn unb iiberbaupt Maes, mas in Elm
S9nbmaaren @ei6dft erften Nanges
geb6rt.
Ginem gefdlltseu 3uipru6 enisegens
febenb empfiebIt fib
Ihtangsboll
6. 8amm.
einberella g 6ubspalafi,
213 Nlamos Wlasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08
syabrplau Mennerung.

Die International 6 Great Northern
u. VI. giebt einen neuen 6abrplan
berous. Der ant Sonnerstas, ben s. SuIi
In araft tritt. Wesen Ndberem ipenbe
man t9 an bic Nsenten Der @eIeuidoSt.
.. ). price, O. .. & 5. Il.
palefine, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08

- gine Iet6tferlise gBette 1T bsr
gitar @ailOt in GiOtat eingesanaea.
gr batte ben Greibenter gaqnai, ein
glitgIieb bes bortigen @enleiuberathes,
bnr4 cine 10000 5r, betrasenbe Wette
beWogen, nit ibm NOD 9ourbes ,u rel.
Zen, um 3euge Der tpunberbaren Sci.
Iungen gu iein. gu benz .3ued tnur.
ben brei nersriippelte 6rouen mitae,
apmmen. Bon bieien II seins aebeiIt
wOrben. 10 baB bel ber Radtebr eine
groBe 4ufregung unter Der am 8obn.
bof berfammeIten 9tense eniiianb, oIs
bie ungebeilteu Grauen ausfiieseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08
seuneRee Centennial, gtaibpi1le,
yenneiiee.

Som /. Ntai bis l. gtobember 1897.
&aten pia s. & g. N..giienbabH BON
San Nntonio finb tpie foIgt: $3.50
8ileite, limitirt 3u 10 8agen, gum
8erfaufe Sieustag8 unb 9Onnerstags.
$25.2O 8inette gut fir 20 Sage;
$34.35 8iQette gaItig big l. Hob. '97.
.. 80. Stoue, %. s. &igsbp,
Naenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08
2eitaem1se @arnnna .

9abt Sbr p@lectrle 8itters" periu9t
9egen Wfalarias ober We9Iel sSieber2
Wenn es In 3eit senoulmen mirb,
fann geloes Sieber abgetpenbet mers
ben. NerTu6t es iofort uno Sbr tn6gt
elmer i@ltmmen 4rantbeit entgeben.
Sum Wertauf In olIen Mpotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08

Sas ,,x on s'G a r'.Nster ift
etit abiolut seineS @ebran, sn beifen
SeriteHsns eusid,ltehiidh Sopfen nnb
@fala ber alierbeften Cunlttdt ocrtuens
bet iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08
ct. Spnis gtmsifellung sDu B. 8et'
tember Bis %. Cftpber,

Die s. & s. u. U. q. tpirb ieben
9ieuftag unb GoHneritag bonn 8. Sch.
tember bis 21. Sftober &unbreiie.BiIs
Iette na9 ct. Souls. MD.. sn II Sabre
preiie pertaufen. Sieis 8illette finb
our &etourfabrt 10 Sage siiltis.
o. 5. priee, @. g. az. u.
palefiine, Ssyos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08

Sn benielben 2ofaIe befinbst fi1 Elm
Sit d. unh Mmfternz MART.
S6slid sroBe MuspabI ton frii@en
Jii9en, Muffern, Wilb. @eHigeI
aller grt. SeIepbDn 399.
gefeauasen fhr Gleii6 unb Slid ,e.
tperben In irgenb einem 9beiIe Der
Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08

.. s. S6mibt, 5ouaon, Seras, TT
alelniger Igent fur Gimer & 3Gasenos
Ste5ept 1to. 1851. uel6es &beuma.
tismus beilt. Cine Glaf9e betueilf es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08

- Die 5uniet gB o OBJ s M
panD bat ben gr0Bten uub beifen
0orratb bon Yiebfutter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-08
Waattbies 8rps. sSletiher,

No. 507 . OftsSoufpns5
Nur bas por5iigli9fe ainbs, @9af.
unb S6meinefeii9.
Spe3talttdt: Sunges 4aIbfeiin.
Qae Irtea BON WurF, 59infen,
3unge, S1maI3 &C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-10
A MYstsrlous Shipwreck.

Captain Robinson OF the steamer
George ". Clyde, from jacksonville
and Charleston, S. G, reports that
last Tuesday, when eff Body Island,
n. c., ne saw immense amount OF
drifting wreckage, including pisces Of
a vessels house, hatchets, large places
of timber and other material, such SIS
would have come from large coast
ing vessel if btoken up He also pass
ed an improVised lie raft, evidently
but recently ussd. L is thought that
the raft was Constructed by the crew
Of some vessel On the verge Of foun-
dering, butt is not certain whether
the men were rescued from the raft or
drowned. From Cape Hatteras to
Frying Pan Scoal lightship an i'm
mense quantity Of hard pine lumber
OF various dimensions was passed.