davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

slve minority. The four years prior 10 1901
were full OF the same sort OF violent 'aih
and threatening demonstrations on the part oi
the Southern Governors Senators and Congress-
men rs we have had during the last four years
from the Watcs. Pennoycrs, Altgclds, Lever
llrgs and Tillmans of the Popus' Silver party
the same rioting in blood TO the bridleS' me
same denunciation of Federal interference III"
same defiance of constituted authority. Ihere
was this difference, though: The performances
of 1861 were the prelude TO ghasfly Tragedy
Yesterdays ended gigantic farce Ihc silver
Senators were very solemn about II, ms wen
they might he. But they have not broken UP
the Republican party, and they have not puilied
the majority of the American people INTO ac
ccptance Of their doctrines or SUBMISSION 10
their rule. They have dcmoralized ana sha'-
tered the old Democratic party. to he sure pn'
their forer,nncrs did the. same thing III looo
and that is nothing that need cause sadness or
regret Some OF them say they will never again
act with the Republican party. But never Is a
long word. and they may think better OF IT, Let
lis hone so. at least And, now that they have
freed their minds perhaps they VIII give the
country n little rest and let the party TO which
the people have committed the task take up the
business of the Government and carry it on
with prudence. fidelity and sobriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Turkish gendarmes In Canea
Crete rnutinied and threatened TO burn the
town and massacre the inhabitants the siT Dan
question was discussed In both houses Oh
iian,ent - Ambassador Bayard was hlghiy
con1piimented at the Lord Mayors banquet IN
London. 1t was reported ina, Henu .a
VIEWER would retire from Cuba or be requess sea
m resIpn - The examination or cecil hHoue'
was continued.
CONGRESS Both branches in session =,
Senate: The Forthcatons bill was passed ana iii
amendments to the Monetary ConIeIence o
uara conquered in. House: The OLD con-
troversy over Inauguration Day ARRANGEMENTS
broke out; Mr. Dalzell defended Justice Sh Mc,
from the attacks made on MN py -ne'S' ~
Min and De Almond
DOMEsTIC.-The President and Vice-fresi esq
dent-elect arrived in Washington; MAJOR All, anu
Mrs Mckinley dned with PresluenV anu W -
Cleveland at the White House .ne ,u 80
of the Cabinet has not yet been announced
President Cleveland is suffering from se.eIo
attack Of rheumatism. and IL is leareu .ha.
will not be able to attend tne Setoed the bin
TO restrict immigration, recently passeS RynnooIs
eress - The New-York Court OF APP '
SUSTAINED the constitutionality OF the fercS
Rocny law and the law legslating the fonce
Justices of this city out OF Once 1910 ' CnioGc
Rockefeller has given Mount Hoiyoke SU t,.s
$40 900 for a new dormitory. - Comni''ee'
OF the Massachusetts Legislature ORDERED co
verse reports on a resolution appropratihe s'o'
600 for a statue of Benjamin F. Butter.
CITY.-The directors of the Lake shore lana ana
Michigan Southern Railway Company authorlzeu
a mortgage to secure S5O,OOO'OOo loo-year S1s
per cent gold bonds. and accepted a. an oner 1 W
the whole issue from Speyer " co w
Bayard Cutting purchased Mrs. Oiver n.
Reimont's house. at Madison ave ana Seven.y
second-st.; 1t announced that MT beino ,nr
would build q large house propapS IN uppe s
Fifth-aye 80 The Rev DR. o. >. Mah0u!
Editor OF THE Churchman." died - Inc
annual dinner Of the Amherst Association; no, vi
New-York was held at the savoy = l. ne y"
Church Service Society. to promote harmony III
the form of worship in the Presbyterian Church
was formed - Stocks were dull and strong
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day; ram
clearing this afternoon The Temperature yes
terday: Highest SO degrees; lowest %; aver
age 45ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
PERSONAL.

The Buffalo papers pay nppreciatlvc tributes TO
Sherman S Jewett, of that city, who died on sun
day lie was one Of the founders of the stove
making industry in this country, and was influen-
tial in the business world of Buffalo The inst ST.
tutIons " saws The Commercial" with which his
name will always be associated as "A benetactor
are the Young Mems Association now Buraio IL
brary and about to be the Public Library the
Fine Arts Academy and tho Buffalo park system
Those were dear to the friends OF better
things m s ha sa e IHH fact that viii long
be remembered TO his honor
Frau Amalie Friedrich Materna. the great Wag-
ner singer whose career on the stage has recently
close has inc bs to ohsroo sase
and especially for Wagnerian roles
The Tribune was In error in saying last Sunday
that Dr. Arthur Bissel Of this city, was dentist
Ho studied or prSGsed dentisr ms Snd
has gained distinction
F. NJ Murphy. of Phoenix, Ariz. a brother OF eH-
Governor Murphy of Arizona. now IN washington d.
looks much like Mr. Depew that ne ID oi'e"
taken for the latter.
Frederick H. Rindge who has lived many years
IN California and who has given to his native
town Of Cambridge. Mass, a city hall, pupIc
library building and tbd masps. Goa has decided to
return TO Cambridge to live and TO educate HIS
children.
Professor Burt @. Wilder thinks that II college
bovs generally could be induced to read some OF
the essays Of the late George William Curtis their
occa sional acts of rowdyism that now occur III
colleges would altogether cease
Hartford Conn, March 1.-The Rev. Charles W.
Stowe OF simsbury son Of the late Harriet Beecher
stowe, acting for himself and his two sisters, has
Withdrawn all objection to the model or the statue
In memory Of Mrs Stove which is now c T nder
the direction OF Mrs Ella b, kendrick, purposes
erecting the statue on the Capto! grounds 1t Is u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
Nmuefmfnie.


ACADEMY OF MCSIC-2-Si5-ln Old Kentucky.
BIJOU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Into Court.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:i5-E Captain.
CAS1NO-S:l5-La Falote. - 49,.
DALYS THEATRE-2-The Geisha-s:l5-The Mays
EDEN MUSEE-Waxworks and Concert ..oS.
EMPIRE THEATRES lbs :20-Under the ked hops.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-SI5-Tess OF the ID ofoer-
rtlles.
GARDEN THEATRES: 2o-Hea.tsease.
GARRICK THEATRE;-S;i5-Seeret SERVICE
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-2-s-The Lady Slavey,
HARLEM OPERA HOI'SF--s:l5-Kng fichafd IL
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "''i f'''
Paris.
BoYT.S THEATRES: sony Friend from india
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S--Tata- Toto
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE--S;lo
ROSTER & B1AI.S-S-Naudevlle. -. r.,
LYCEUM THEATRE-s:io-The First Oenueman VI h'
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-c-s-The Three GUARDS
OLYMPIA MUSIC HALI1-s:l5-Veudeyl'e
PASTORS-12:3O 10 IL D. m.--NaudeVlhe
WAI.I,ACK' S-S:la-For Dor ME Prince Charlie;
18th STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnnlscaIra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
,~sr,rrp,s PERFORMANCES.

- ,.uoo,d NJ tho Harlem Opera HOUSE Ia"s
.,sst nresented his welI-known clever ana s,
gs s s h pea" and he made the ss+Si
e c as heretofore in his portrayal o. his smn.
MS expression Of eauivoke ana o., q
,o,,on Of well-bred endurance unoer -, ni.v unon
poyerty and hunger. In resn' go as
this saoSee ,s., a% prmme was capable Of love ana
smpon Mr. would CIV: ... ~onae
fuly m. ,aDcv and. once or twice. in touching
plsasS The presentment Of the Regent Te0rs1 ,
w. Is caricature. TO-nisnt Nj. ~ ,ns mos. r.
impersonate Richard the Third-o .'roo -
markabe artistic works OF our ''"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
A news item says that brain manufacturing

news item says that brain manufacturing
company" has just been established In Jefferson
City Mo- An odd location. forsooth. It's worse
than sending Goals to Newcastle. Jefferson
City IS the meeting place of Missouri's legisa-
tors. where they tackle such problems as rail-
roads with wooden rails tied with shoestrlngs.
There are brains there to burn They can be
heard sizzling in their branpans even at this
distance. The company had better move at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
It over before he commits himself irretr'e'a''
The deficit Is still maintained, million doi'ais
n week and more.

bill has been introduced at Albany 10 eNtehu
the terms Of the members OF the Board OF Eleo
trical Control. This bill should be beaten. lh'S
Board has not been useful or efficient Inc
places are in substance sinecures. such WORK
as this Board does can be done much more cheap
~ and efficiently by the Department or fuoiic
Works A scandalous job by which the terms Oh
the members were extended was tammed throush
the Legislature n few years ago. Abolish the
Board by all means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
r,,r KNEIsEL QUARTET CONCERT

$3.50, o,,.r,s, seem resolved 70 sho" INC"
friends in Network that the "'''''s today
,ats "a no, n lost art among the hoS'o ,..,.s,,r.
Toe. month they brought for"ai' o. :, De-.
,,nos,,,on IN this form by Mr.. Cnad"'ch' ~
co'"P -. ,ho,r fourth concert last evening ths
es, number on the programme was he" I'll
nv Mrs Georg Henschel, now OF ho'1 80
Known 10 American music-lovers as o'a.,.Io,
ductor singer and composer IL - ''o.a. =.
uor,bv 70 be placed before even sucn an ..,
ornh,es N hear the Kneisel Quartet; hveleS.'''e
IN ,ts IDEAS. clear. lucid and exceedinsy us'
~, -Lr,opship-genuinc quartet writng tnroes"'
49,. T, "a NOT the sort OF thing that might IA, -"
o~nectod from a musician OF the MODERN =.
Tho, Mr. Henschel has frequently SHOWN ~ "
no keens aloof from the fevers ana stresses no 80
tate much OF even the chamber Hu9.o % 20 ,ben
,ooLs rather 10 Beethoven and even no" anu 80
~ tI.ydn FOR his models. The second movement III
ondante with variations, is one OF grea, cnar. ,.
Or, tho number on the programme that Pr"""D"
exercised the most potent attrac'''"' 49,. 80
comnelline cause that required the ahter'oi' -
of the concert hall to be thrown opl 60 ~ u,.r
With chairs to accommodate the throhs Vi "
r uas the quintet by Brahms In r minor, WIN
Mr. 1ose1v TO play the pianoforte part ~ - o"'
Of that masters highest flights IN tie '." eI.
rusc forms and the performance was Ho ,
one in Mr. Kneses series. MI JoseIIy p",,'s
NAV have lacked something In breao,n' III ''iV -
movement especially and sometimes In reposeiu,-
- 49,, IN oil other respects II was an ensemoie
performance of the finest order. Like the af"S'
that he is he played with the lid OF the ihs'ruiie
down and made the piano part-crys'ai' o'e
tonally beautiful-an integral component VI ~
whole It was a splendid realization Oh 'i'e ''A
poser'S intentions. a -
Reethoven,s Rasoumoffsky quartets, played VIVID
exquisite finish and warmth OF leehhs' -.
works the noblest Qualities or this refha'n"D'e "
ganization manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
Weyer ought not TO resign. He ought TO be
called; the sooner the better for Spain.

DR.. A. j. C. Skene is to be congratulated on the
unique distinction he has just received. and Also
even more heartily. on amply deserving it.; and
Aberdeen University is to be congratulated on
its sound judgment in thus honoring one OF the
canniest of Scots and one Of the best benefactors
Of his race that ancient city has ever produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
Inner ia Advertisements.
Rns,nrss Nctlre6.


SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF HE TklbnnS 90
DAILY $40 year; 81 month Whom WHOM co Wsek,v
YEAR. N cents month. Sunday Tribune s Wssh!'
81 Semi-weeky. with Wrinkles, 81 Iwihk.es % G.,
poSTAGE-Extra postage to foreign eounttes' ann ''
N,w-Yors City must be paid by subscriber
v.,y OFFICE 1884 Nas.au-st. BRANCH OFFICE. UP
Town i242 broadway LONDON OFFICE 20 rect
r. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

The Rapid Transit act was passed TWO years
and four months ago, to the great SATISFACTION Oh
an afflicted community. and the Commission Is
now waiting to learn whether or not the law Is
constitutional Verify some things are done
better than others in this land of popular sover-
eighty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
WEDDINGS PAST AND ~ COMG

The wedding OF Miss Henrietta seckendort 70
Clarence Iilienthal of Savannah, Ga, was quieuy
celebrated last evening at the home OF the nride
mother Mrs VI. SecKendorf, No lS3 East Etsn ~
fo,rth-st The Rev Joseph Snverman OF tns
Temple Emanu- Fl. performed the ceremony "Is
was followed by reception: the prlIe, WIZ,
gown was OF cream satin with trimmings OF pom;
lace was given away by her mother TT istas
Of honor was her sister, Miss FANNIE
There were no bridesmaids or ushers, me r.es
man was the bridegroOms brother, Waiter LlIIshhs
thai Mr. and Mrs. LEienthal left mere Ias. n,sn'
The marriage of Miss Belle Nelson, daughter 0t
Mrs Frederic Nelson, TO Arthur T. Kemp VIII
take place on Tuesday, April q, al the home OF nef
mother No 100 Ftfth-aVe.
Miss Josie Arias, daughter OF Mr. A. D Aria>'
will be married 20 Bolivar S. Romero this evenI'I'
in the Church of the Divine Paternity
The engagement is announced from Paris or miss
Helen NJ Carroll daughter OF Ex-Governor Jonn Leo
Carroll Of Maryland 10 Herbert D. Robbins.
brother Of Mrs. Henry I. Sloane OF thls cry
Miss Marion c. McEwen, was married AT = cioch
Yesterday afternoon to Edward Crabbe OF this city
n. the home Of her uncle at No. 100 Sterling PACE.
Brooklyn The Rev DR.. Mcconnell performed ING
ceremony Mr. Garfield acted as best man ahI
Messrs Gardner and Post as ushers ne price nao
no attendants Mr. Crabbe H. engaged in the sugar
refining business at Yonkcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

The gas companies In Brooklyn are conserving
to lower rates n trne. That seems incredible
but It's true. Now will not the gas companies IN
this city please come down? And will the teie-
phone monopoly kindly reduce It's figures? Tele-
phone charges are frightfuly excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Japan's blmetallic ratio is tribe awkward.
perhaps. but IT is at least honest-in the present
state OF the silver market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Nevada proposes to vote out Of the State Treas
ury a $4,000 belt to the man-save the mark
who proves himself the bigger brute in the COM
ing slugging match. Why not make him Gov
ernor of the State? He would be worthy Of the
Mace and il OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Tomorrow. by the way, will be the Fourth OF
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Miss Josie Aras daughter OF Mr.. A. D Ara>
will be married 20 Bolivar S. Romero tnis eVehl|'
in the Church of the Divine Paternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Rochester paper suggests for the benefit of
the Hon. Washington Hcsing that the common
white bean OF commerce cannot be raised on
Chicagos waste lands. but that the common
green bullfrog of commerce can. Beans require
uplands. while the bulfrog would flourish In the
marshes characteristic of Chicago. 1t Is an
excellent suggestion. Every one familiar with
agriculture knows that the bulfrog crop brings
in large returns For the amount OF care and
cultivation OF the crop. the harvest OF noise Is
extremely large. How spendidly would the bull
frog with his tireess voice. serve In n campaign
for Reform This is not his sole quallhcation.
moreover as a campaign issue. Natural history
teaches that the bullfrog consists OF two parts.
a voice and hind legs II during the campaign
he should wear the fine edge Off his Teutonic
gutturals or. like the human purveyor OF the
noise OF campaigns. he should suffer from swol-
len tonsils. he might serve in his second capaci-
~. Hind legs a much greater delicacy than
the Impossible beans Mr.. uesinG should think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

correspondent Is Informed that the results OF
the exploration of the ancient city of Nppur were
given in Tho Tribune Of February H.
She-Well whatever you may say or MI PERKINS,
think It was nice OF him 10 give his VIE credit
for every success he has had.
He-But my dear Mrs Gladys. you seem not 70
have observed the fact that Perkins falls at every
81 ipp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Charles II. Flint gave dinner last night FOR
Senior Andrade. Venezuelan Minister to the United
States. Among the guests present John A.
Stewart Chauncey NJ. Depew. Charles A. Dana
William j. Coombs, Charles Stew rt Smith, Charles
r. Miller. John r.. Searles. DR. Charles f. SIM
mons jose Caftellot OF Mexico; Wallace y. Flint.
Joseph +. Auerbaeh. w. d. Bishop and NiehoaS
Fish.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
mnden- Aataenhf.
CUR Sca@tmm9.

8eim gini9iden neuer Announcements nno
Bel grneuerung alter lit es BON grDBter 8i9e
tiqfeit, baB Namen unb Srt Des @inienbers
qenau angegebsn perben. 8iele bergel@
fen BEL Der Srtsangabe @ountp unD Stoat
gu nennen unb ba es in ben Ser. Staaten
0unoerte bon Srantlin, columbus, Wdlbz
ington, Nepburg II. |. m. gibt, tann oft crit
mad mo9enlangem SUDDEN Der Same in
unIerer M~bonnentenliIte aufgefunben perz
ben.
@ir erTu9tn a1Ge unfere 2eier Inn
Beriidii9tigung pbiger 3eilen.
Suirtpis Staatsz3eitung So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

Nu9 i9 bin i'm 8efiB Sbres pert9en &p9s
bu6es unb freue MID befen iebr, benin e.
bat mir ibon 10 mun9e quite Otenite setban,
baber fam i'd es ieber 5ausfrau beitens
empfe6len, SD tpiini9te, baB i9 bag &o@s
bud einige Sabre friiber gebdbt bate, benin
ib fam als cine Ndberin in ben 6ausitanr.
ulIo ie6r unerfabren; aber Die quite 5reunbin
fe6lte bier, um MIDI 3ure9t gu tpeiien.
5tabt unb 2eute tparen mir fremb. 9dtte
i1 bamals Srau @rica's Bud CUR Stibe
ge6a6t, 10 Bate i9 man9en Seuf5er, man9e
Gorge dbmenben t0nnen. 9enn ba 1T ia
uaes 10 Oeutli6 Oun Nnfang Bis gum @n0.
bef9rieben, bab AUDI Die unerfahrenite iunge
5rau nit 9ilfe oieies 8uhes i'm Stan6e
1T, einen I%pariamen orbentli9en 9ausftano
gu fii6ren. Man tann ben einfahlten Six
pie aud bas feinfte 9ob3eitsmabl barna1
aubereiten, unb au9 beim @inmaden 1T bas
Iiebe Bud mir cine groBe 9ilfe. Cine iebe
beutI9e 9ausfrau iOGte odrnu9 treben, in
ben 8eiiB zines iplGen pertbpo1en 8u9es
gu g%elangen.
5rau Morsentbaler.
! Soplin, Mo., 20. Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
gus nrr @tnntabntptTtnnt.
@ouperneur Gauner's EMANCIPATION.

6ouperneur Gamers EMANCIPATION.
@puo. So6n 81. Sanner tpurbe Mpnt1g
Mftttag unter ben iiblihen 5eierli9feiten
fOrnli@ in Ietn @mt ais @ouperneur bes
Staates SGinois eingefibrt.
9as &apitol trabIte in eGGn5enbem
S9mude.
Qls bic eripdbGten Staatsbeamten ben
Sdal betraten, purDen tie bon i6ren 8orz
g%dngern i'm Nmte bor bic Srtbiine bes .Sprez
9trs geleitet unb iteQten ii9 in folgenber
Sronung auf:
9ouberneur eeSpbn st. Sanner.
8ice=9ouoerneur MiGidn4 81. Gortbcott.
@taatsiefretdr San1es 81. 8oIe.
@taatsaubitor Sumes g. M'@uIougb.
Staatsf4abmeiiter 6enr1 8. 9erb.
SberzG taatsannalt Gbtparo s. Niten.
9inter ibnen tanosn in berIelben Geibenz
foGge lire NmtsborgGnger.
Neben benz Spre9er bes 6auIes, gbparb
s. Curtis, TaB ez@ouberneur Sin unb
am Sii@e bes Glerts bor ibnsn IaB Der pDrz
iiBenbe &i3ter bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maz
gruber, pel3er ben erpdblten 8eamten ben
borgel9riebenen Nn1tseib abnabm.
Nd@0em Idmmtli9e 8eamte ben Glib Qbz
gelegt batten, fteute Spre6er Curtis ben
neuen 8ouDerneur Dor unb 2ebterer berlas
feline Snaugurations z4nipra9e. @ouberz
neur Sanner lit an elmer itarten grfdltuno,
TobdB bteienigen, Die ii9 i'm binteren Sbeile
Der 9ale ~befanben, feline @orte faum Der
fteben fonnten. SIN @ingange Teiner Gebe
briidte Der @ouDerneur ben 9anf fir feline
@rtpdblun9 aus nno Die 9%offnung, baB es
linn gelingen mOge, bic grtpartungen Der
8epOlferung beg States gu e%rfiinen. .@eien
Sic berfidert" fa9te er, ubab ib oieieniqen
nt9t berge1en iperoe, beren Stimme unb be-
rem Arbett MIDI in bieies Mmt eebra6t unb
Die 10 b%eloenmiitbig unb treu mir our @eite
geftanoen baben Wpplaus). Sd miirbe mid
J UOrtiesuus auf bee 2. Gstts.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

@erdnberung bes Mpnats unb Der Sabresz
SobI.
Dieter .3ettel aeigt iebem 2eier, Bis gu
tpel9em Datum er ge3ablt bat, nnb mag
.fdumige 3abIer glei96eitig an ibre Ser
pfli9tung erinnern.
8riefe unb Selber abreiire man:
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG co.
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
SSrau Stranger.
@eit 8eno, Soma.

gor ungefabr 8tpei Sa4rsn babe ID mir
bas ap9bu9 bon Trau @rlca an9el9aTft.
sd babe ieitber fleiBi9en @ebrau9 baOon
eemaat unb fann niht umbin, Sbnen NIT
5ut6eiien, DuB es uniibertreffli9, ia unttF
60Ien mir befdnnten &o9bii6ern, Die t9 nod
qepruft babe, bas ulerbeite 1T. pie BARN
anqeqebenen &e5epte Iino aus9e5eIhnet. uno
babe i6 es I9on alen meinen SrelnotnTer
auf's tpGrmfte e~mpfoblen. SD neroe ME
pieber obne bies nidt genug gu i9aBsnOe
&o9bu9 fem. o. ok
@lmhurf, IN, 10. Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
Examination. Nehr.

9os ao66u8 BON Sruu @rica babe i'd
nun iiber 2 Sabre, unb es bat mir ipdbreno
bieler 3eit man9en treuen Sienit geitl1tet'
9opeit i1 es erprObt babe, mnB tq ,1a9en,
baB es ulen biGigen 4nforoerun9en, Die man
an elm fol69es 8u4 itelen fann, Ooltommen
entIpri&t. Sd mDbte Oaielbe nI4f emf
be6ren. m..s.t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

ed babe bas beuti4zamerifanil9s Sod
bud fe6r fleibig gebrau6t, unb es bat 1lG
qut bepdbrt. Na9 msiner Qnitat TT IS oas
Bette in Der Welt, es 1T Elm gutter 9ausbalter.
@inlieeeno finben sic ben 8etrag1 tIr EN-
apeiteS beutI 9>ameritanif9es Sod1bu9 DON
gFrau erica, ipel4es sic mir alsbolO 5u@
i9iden poaen.
@et 8eno, Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

6rau Grica's ao9bu9 gefGGt mir 10 1e9r,
baB i9 lie6er in geflidten S9uben ge6en
m06te, aIs oa1el6e entbebren. 4aen lieDen
0ausfrauen fam i9 es empfeblen; benin es
pabt fir iebe, Tie mag Oiele oOer tpenige @ns
iprii9e MAIDEN.
5ran ST. 8. 8raIe,
Crete, ST., 10. 0ttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

san Greet, Wis., 20, Oft. 1894.
9as 8O9bu4 BON Srau erica babe in
iebt etpds iiber 5tpet Sabre i'm 9ebrau9. g.
lit ous bette &o4bu9 fir 9eutf9umeritanu
bas ib bisber fennen lernte. 0aber ia,
i9 .es nit gutem 9epiffen empfeblen.
fFrau .. M. 0pmhof. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13

sSrau gricu's ao6bu9 fam i6 u eme
pfeblsn, ftnbe bai1el6e fir Die amerltanl19e
Siide nortreffli9. S9p. 8atbarlne.
pittsburg6, 9a,, IA. Nop. 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-13
rs C6nt5
portofrei BON uns be5ieben,
5(Gnois Stats 3citung Co.,
Chicago, gu.

g1ahite6en6 per0ffentiden mir eini9e BON BEN 3ablreid]en gn=
erfennuues1drei6er, iii 0enen Deut1b=amertfaniide SauSfrauen i6rer
gnhht uber sen gserHb bieies Sudes Sus0ruf 9e6en.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-01
NINETEEN FEET.
The Water at New Orleans Will Probably
Reach TwentY-one.

New Orleans, April 30.-The river is
| 10 A, but the highest water is still far
off and the engineers predict that from
20 to 81 feet will be reached. There
was third break in the Buras line
near the gulf, but all are being leis-
urely closed up. At Bayou des Glarzes.
In the Atchafalaya district, they were
closed with wonderful rapidity. These
were the only openings in the levee
line,
But there were other events more
serious. The levees in front of the
telegraph Office at Goldsboro, Tex,
and the Pacific terminal across the
river has sloughed and cracked and
looks like it did not have another days
existence. The railroad forces went
to work at O'clock and built wood.
en- breakwater in front and filled in
behind, and by night it was compare
lively safe. But the place is not solid
ct and work will be resumed today.
A crevasse there would innndate the
three towns of Gretna, GoldsborO and
Algiers. The residents not only helped
yesterday, but arranged for en- alarm
signal which would call the whole pop
ulation to the rescue.