davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10

Order Of service filed In this Office on
this, the sd day Of February. 1897
JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk S. c., c. Co.. Ga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
"where Doctors Disagree. "

There has been a great deal Of disagreement
from time 20 time about the therapeutic val
ne of sarsapariila. In the main, authorities
deny any particular medical value TO the
plant. It's just an old wives remedy, !"
they say. And in the main they are right
There are about a dozen varieties of sarsa-
parllla, scattered through various countries,
and OF this dozen only one has any real Gu
rative power. So a man whose experience
might be confined 10 the eleven other varie-
ties might honestly say there was little value
in them. The one valuable sarsaparilla is
found in Honduras, G. a. Monardes, a
physician of Seville. records the introduction
OF sarsaparilla into Spain a result of
Spanish discoveries OF the New World, be-
tween 1886 and 1916. But the root did not
accomplish much. But he adds, "a better
sort soon after came from Honduras 1T is this
better sort" that is used exclusively in
Ayers Sarsaparilln. And IL is the use OF this
better sort" that has given Ayers sarsapa-
rilla prominence over al other varieties by
reason OF ITS wonderful cures of blood dis
eases Send for the Curehook, "story of
cures told by the cured" Free Address j.
G.. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
Progressive Financ.erin2.

In the latter part of February was announced
the consolidation of tho Crompton I.oomWorks
and the knowles Loom Works of Worcester.
Mass, into one corporation, making It the
largest OF its kind In the world.
The consolidation was suggested. planned
and carried through by Messrs Dean a.
Shibley, bankers of this city and New York
IL has since been learned that Dean a. Shib-
ley. under their contract with the new com.
psny. further agreed TO provide them and the
stockholders Of the oil companies Sl,j0,0OO in
cash by the sale Of an equal amount OF stock
and bonds in the new corporation. This was
p difficult task to carry out, considering the
dullnoss of business geaernlly throughout the
country and the extreme tImidity of the in
vesting public, particularly rs 10 industrials.
Great credit IL due to Messrs Dean a. Shib-
ley IN that the entire si,5O0.000 cash was
rai sed lly them in less than three weeks from
the date OF it, undertaking, and that, too,
without single line OF printed matter.
This surely Is an evidence that New Eng.
land iudusrals are not 50 very bad after all.
and that the Mckinley administration Is al
ready restoring slowly but surely that conf
dence IN the minds OF The people which we
have 8, wished for and anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

Chsuncey NJ Depew, General Schofield
and General Ruger were together Mr..
Cleveland arrived at the hotel at 9:15
with Mr.. Glider. Troop A had already
lined up on the west side of the park.
Acting Inspector Allace, with 105 men
kept the roadway clear and only those
with passes permitted within the lines.
Secretary Long followed close on the
ex presidents heels. Loud shouts of the
people announced the arrival of the pres
ident at Q: 30 n. III. His reception was
ilattering in the extreme and he bowed
repeatedly. His usually grave face was
wreathed in smiles. He wore the regu-
lation statesmans frock coat and silk
hat. Vice President Hobart joined the
president, General Porter and tho mayor
and the open barouche in which they were
seated drew up at the curb. After
"A hurried conference il was decided not TO
leave the carriage, which soon turned
round and drew up in the center of the
plaza.
General Butterfleld, i'm his uniform of Q
retired general Of the army, rode at the
right of the barouche, which was pre-
coded by a picked force of mounted
policemen. The military escort included
one sergeant and 10 men OF Troop A.
The Presidential Procession.
In the meantlme'the diplomats had de-
parted by the cath street entrance leaving
the way clear Tor the drnnt family car
Ifage and others. The Grants left the
hotel by the Fifth avenue entrance, few
minutes ahead Of the presidents party.
Mrs. Grant leaned on the arm cf her son,
Colonel Fred ID. Grant and others fo,-
lowed Altogether they occupied eight
carriages The initial step In the parade
was made almost on schedule time and ly
$40 O'Clock the presidential procession
was on the move. The order OF the pro-
cession was:
i-Squadron "A.
.. President Mckinley, Vico President
Hobart. Mayor Strong aud General Porter.
3-AirS Julia Dent Grant Colonel
Frederick ID. Grant, Mrs. Frederick ID.
Grant Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris.
Mrs Jessie B. Grant, Miss Nellie
Grant Master Chapman Grant.
5-Fiyc carriages bearing the remain-
der of tho Grant family.
q. G.--Formcr President Cleveland ard
Richard Watson Glider.
s.-Major General W. :. Rosecrans Major
Continued on Page q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
IN JAIL.
MOWry Is Again
At CranStOn.
Will There Await Action
of the Grand Jury.
Cor0ner's Inquest Resumed
at HarriSville.
Mother OF SevilIa Reynolds Gives
Her testimony.
Had Seen Mowry Frequently Put His
Arm Around Her Daughter.

The preliminary trial Of Martin Mowry
for the murder of Mrs. Abbie j. Reynolds
was concluded in the Ninth DistrictCourt
at Harrisyille yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. The case was unexpectedly
rested as the prosecution decided that
enough evidence had been presented TO
warrant the binding over of the accused
To "a higher court for trial. The defense
did not care 10 show any part of their case
and Judge Harris, in the usual form of
the court, held Mowry probably guilty OF
the crime charged and he was held with
out bail TO await indictment by the grand
Jury ana trial before the court of common
pleas. The necessary papers for the COM
mitment of the prisoner 10 Cranston jail
were made out and Mowry was taken to
the Harrisville lookup where he remained
over night. An effort was made by the
prisoners attorneys 20 have him re-
moved at once To Cranston, but as there
was no conveyance back TO Harrisyille
Deputy Sheriff Inman made arrangements
for the occupation of the Harrisville
strong box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

New York, April 27-When the sun
roso over fair Manhattan on this day of
days in her history of patriotic pageants,
he found cloudless dome awaiting him.
Tho prayers of n million or more had been
answered and storm seemed impossible.
It was cool--at most cold-but that same
sun would soon mend the temperature
and the brightly tinted clouds that later
flocked the armament had no promise
of anger or of sorrow.
Briskly blew tho northwest wind and
joyfully 1t tossed the striped and starry
bunting which from every vantage point
in greater Now York cleaned in beauty
and brilliauoy. Flags there were by the
hundreds Of thousands, flags Of every size
from tho hugo emblem with its fifty feot
of ny and forty feet Of hoist tO the tiny
one which decorated the collars of truck
horses There were flags in the great
thOroughfares and in the narrowcst alloys ;
from tOnement windows and on tho stalls
on houses and buildings, from the stalls
of street vendors 90 tho mighty hostelrics
and mightiCr office buildings; from the
lofty spars OF world cncircling merchant
ships and FROM the bows of the humblcst
of canal boats.
An Earnest or Mighty Crowds.
Long before tho sun had cleared the
castern horizon rim the streets were
thronged and earnest was given of the
mighty crowds which later i'm tho day
would make the line OF march and surge
around the mighty mausolcum Of the
great general. Much of tho decoration Of
Preparation for the day had bccn put off
until the last moment, lest rain undo the
toll, and all night work was kept up. As
the day brightoncd the crowds increased
aud by o'clock the hour when busy New
York is thinking Of breakfast. the cars ~
well n the sidewalks woro teeming with
life.
The ceremonies began nj sunrise when
from the tall flag pole near the tomb was
flung che immcnsc American ilna fur
nishod hy the Daughters of the RcvOu-
tion. There it will flv night and day. ia
fair weather and fOul, until the winds
have worn 10 away and the san hrs faded
its cOlors. ~ the same moment the ma
rinCs on the warships were piped TO quar-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
CALL ISSUED.
Stockholders of the How
land Mills to Meet.
Will Take Action on Affairs
of the Corporations.
No Tidings Yet Received of Missing
Treasurer Rowland.

New Bedford, Mass, April 27.-There
appears TO be absolutely nothing new
with respect to the affairs of the Rowland
corporations. Expert Booth is busily at
work on the books and Edward Kilburn
expert on manufactures is going over
tho stock on hand at the mills. Nothing
can be determined In the situation till
these two gentlemen have rendered their
report
The only outcome Of the meeting of the
directors yesterday appears TO be call
Some idea of the trend of mind OF the
directors is to be CLEANED from the call
OF the meeting. 1t follows: The stock
holders OF said corporation are notified 10
attend a special meeting thereof at The
rooms of board of trade in New Bedforu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

on Tuesday, May 4. 1897, at IL o'clock.
/. To hear the report and recommenda-
tions of the directors and also OF the
experts now examining the mill property
and affairs
-. 70 take measures TO avail OF tie
insolvent laws OF the commonwealth iT
it shall become advisable.
g. To determine what action the stock
holders will take in the premises.
1. To determine what action shall be
taken in the reduction of the capital stock
of the corporation.
D. To determine what action shall be
taken i'm regard TO an increase, later, of
said capital stock, and TO levy due assess
ments in respect thereof.
The whereabouts OF William ID, How
land, the missing treasurer of the How
land corporations H. still shrouded in
mystery. Every clue that might lead To
his discovery is being followed faithfully
but with no encouragement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

ters and landed on shore to stand and
receive the head Of the land column.
Bands Playing on Land and Water.
Bands were playing on land and water (;
children were singing and youths shout
ing in very joyousncss OF spirit, for it
was agreed on all sides that the prevail
ing note should be JOY over the memory
of a great man hOnor9d, not sorrow over
the death Of hero. Not the least clatcd,
however were the members of Grant
Post, q. a. r., upon whom had been
conferred the honor of hosting the larg-
est American flag that ever ripplcd in
the wind.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel was the scene
of hustle and excitement during tho early
morning. The broad corridors were filled
with native and foreign dignitaricS and
almost every second person blazed with
bullion and military truppings. In "a
side room were the members of the recep-
tion committee, each with his insignia
of Office, consisting OF white and blue
ribbons. The guests of the city were cs-
corted Co this room one by one, and each
was turned over To his special charge.
Among tho earliest arrivals were Speaker
Reed, who was the guest OF his friend.
Augustus G.. Paine. EX-Mayor Grace has
Che secretary OF war i'm tow Charles
Stewart Smith guided tho Italian ambas-
sador and bis secretary General III. |.
buINDlb lpoN GU VI Aut GTd6lllln MIN
ister. while Homer Leo made things COM
Portable for the minister from the ArgCn-
tine Republic. General Auson @. Nc.
Cook had General Miles by the arm, aud
oil the other foreigners were duly looked
after -
The Presidential Party.
Officially the diplomatic corps was not
n part OF tho presidential party, which
was formed ns follows President Mo
kinley Nicc President Hobart, Mayor
strong ana General Horace Porter, in the
first carriage; Bx.prcsidont Grover
Cleveland with Richard Watson Glider i'm
the next equpage. Thon the 26 mem
bcrs OF the Grant family, the members
of che cabinet, the generals of the army
and the admirnls Of the navy.
The diplomatic corps wuro left free TO
leave when thcv pleased In their own
way The president carriage was drawn
bv four mcttlcsomc chestnuts, with n
groom and fOOtnan.
sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
am bassador, was under the wing Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
1T IS dark.
Present Outlook
in Greece.
King George May Be De-
posed at Any Moment.
His Assassination Is Not an
lmpOSsibillty.
II Is Feared a Mob Will Take Posses
sion OF Athens.
1t Is Feared a Mob Will Take Posses
sion OF Athens.
British Cabinet Has Important Ses-
sion-OswaB Pasha Recalled.

London, April GA dispatch received
at one of the embassies here, from Athens
saws that King George of Greece may at
any moment be deposed or assassinated
and that mob is likely 20 take posses
sion of the city The dispatch adds that
the worst Is feared.
Assuming the Offensive.
Salonica, April "a. The Turkish forces
are assuming the offensive ut Metzoro and
Luros, province Of Epirus.
Exchanging Views.
Constantinople, April 81 European
cabinets are exchanging views as to Turkey
and Greece
Matter of Urgency.
London, April 27.-Tho fact that n cob
met meeting was held here this morning
bcforc the return, expected on Thursday
next, of the Marquis of Salisbury, is held
10 Indicate that matters of urgency are
Under consideration.
Greek Minister Resigns.
London, April 27.--A special dispatch
from Athens SAYS that the Greek minister
q! marine has resigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
AT STATE HOUSE.
Short Session IN Both
Branches Of Assembly.
The Presiding Officers Alb
sent From Their Places.
Hearings by Commissions on Rev.
onuc and Constitution.

Governor Lippitt and Lieutenant Cover
nor alien arc both .out Of the state and
senator Eoelksr of Warwick presided at
todDy's session Of the Senate. Nothing
was accomplished but the clearing up of
a lot Of routine his and the passage of
numerous House resolutions 10 cllow
private claims against tine state.
4 bill WAS raSscd authorizing John
Shepard, Jr., 70 build conduit under
Comfort street with the consent of tho
City Council A petition for the same
privilege was recently denied by the
Board of Aldermen.
Speaker Allen was also absent and the
House was called 10 order en- time for
first time this session.
Mr.. Charles ID. Kimball Was in the chair
by appointment according to the pro-
visions Of House rule 4.
\ Mr.. Burton presented a oetition OF the
Rhode Island Temperance Union, which
was referred 20 the committee on special
legislation.
SIR Root presented the annual report of
the commissioners Of inlaud fisheries.
For the Judiciary committee MIR. Blod-
Gett recommended the passage Of Senate
bills for acts 10 divide the 5oSn Of south
Kingstown into voting districts, and TO
establish the tenure Of Office for police
officials Of the town of Cumberland.
A resolution authorizing the guardian
OF Mary w. Barker 10 rele lSe her IN
choate right of dover i'm certain real es-
tate was taken from the calendar and
passed with an amend dment.
From the calendar were also taken and
passed resolutions TO pay the bills of town
Of North Kingstown, town Of Cumber-
land, Henry Whipple, John Il. Case, II.
B. Reynolds, Israel Whaley for care and
rent Of Fourth District Court in Coyen-
try, G.. W. Hoxsie & CO., Horton q
hemenway, George u. Barber, Mary +.
Burlington, the town pf South Kingstown
fOr rent Of Second District Court, and
Benjamin York.
Public Hearings.
At 10 O'Clock this forenoon the COM
mission on revenue of the state gave a
hearing in the State House library on the
proposed bills for acts relative TO the
taxation of building and loan associations
and savings hank corporations.
Attorney Abort A. Baker and Colonel
John {. Wyman appeared in the in
terests of tho loan association and OBJ
iected TO their being subject TO any
greater taxation than is now provided for.
Assemblyman Hill Of the Ashaway Bank
opposed any proposition to increase the
taxation OF savings banks.
The commission on the revision Of the
state constitution granted q public hearing
at > O'Clock this afternoon In the Senate
chamber. Fifteen minutes were allowed
bo each person who had suggestions TO
offer as To what changes should be made. ?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
stella Music Boxes

now invoice of the famous Stolla Music
Cox, made by .Incot 81 Son, arrived this morn
iDg. Unsurpassed in tone and finish and ap-
lreciated by overy lover of music. The rival
% the piano Mr., OclSel, l57 Westminster
sircey the sole representative. will be pleased
to show them to every one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

We are very much pleased 90 learn that n
resident ~ this place. Mr.. William !. Mulvey
- Bi Atweils avenue, and Mr.. Fred q. Green
wood Of Johnston have each been the rccipi.
cnt of one Of the t2j gold watches, ont Of the
20 gold watches which arr given FOR Sunlight
Soap wrappers each month We arc glad 20
he abs 10 chronicle this fact, and hopc The
500 cash or SOME 81 ihc 500 Pierce Special
bicycles will come to somebody here next
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

For illustrations Of machinery, jewelry,
etc. use wood engraving; portraits, etc. :;
half-tone engraving. fac-similes, photo-en'
craving. The J. J Ryder CO 2l0 Wes.min.
ster street does best work at l.w prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

ters and landed on shore to stand and
receive the head Of the land column.
Bands Playing on Land and Water.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
Ratb fitr Weatter.

gor ii6er so Sabren f9on murbe
Wr8. WinSloip'S Soothing Sprup
BON Minipnen bon Whttern beint 3abs
men ber ainber anseipenbet. Mirff bn
i'm G6lafe bur9 bas @hreien zines
ainbes sefbrt, bas i'm 3abnen TT uub
Dor 5Gmersen peinta @emn 10, lafe
fofort cine GlafGe BON nMrs. Winss
Ions Soothing 5prup@ boien. 5ein
Wertb III nnbe3ablbar. g8 mirb benz
tleinen 2eibenbeaiOf 2inberung ber'
i9affen. 8erlaBt eu1 barauf, Mtttter,
es tft tein 3meifeI bariiber. gs beilt
ODfenterp unb 9iarrboe, regnlirt ben
Magen unb bic 9deren, beieitigt Winb.
4olit, ermei9t ben Gaumen, perbins
bert gntahnbung unb ftdrtt baS gan3e
Spifem. nMsrs. Miu5lDws Soothing
Sprup@ fur aabnenbe @inber iff a1ges
nebm tn Gef6mad unb bas @eeept
itammt BON einem Der beffen tpetbli9en
Nerate In ben Ser. 5taateu. @s ift BET
allen Grugsiiien In ber gan3en Welt at
baben. preis 25 Gents per Glai9e.
Rauft ni9tS anberes, als Wfrs. Winss
Ions @ootbingsSprup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
Spifaamen beitn prcnhii@enW Gar
oesSurpS.

ueber bic Spibnamen beim preuBi.
i6en 8arbeeorp8 tpirb TIM r8eteran"
beri6tet: Griebri6 WilbeIm L., Der
6oIbatent6nig, naunte bic potsbamer
@arbe .bie langen 4erls1. Der Same
III ibnen seblieben, bic 2eute bonn /.
@arberegiment su Sub EeiBen rbie
2angen" nod beute, unb bic nWeiBge'
itegelteu@ Obsnbrein gum 1nierI9iebe
bon ben @elbseftegelten In Der @bauKee.
frabe, ben 8arbeftiielieren. Dieie,
eiaff bas 8arbersierpebatailon famen
reselmdBis TN Wai au ben 5elbbieut,
iibungen mad Botsbam; ba i9rien bic
Suugen .bie Maifdfer ftnb ba1 unb
bic sWaildfer" beiBen He beute mod
Den Wanen Waitdfer fiibren bic @ars
befaiiliere NIT Stol3. Der Maitdfer
ipielt auf GeIbffaf6en, auf benz Spas
jlerfod unb @rinnernngSbanbe bes
Reierpifen cine eroBe Roae. Seber
@ipililf tann bem @arbefaElier aetrcft
Isle Maifdfer, bbren Sie mai, su.
rufen; Der @etbgeReselte nirb rubia
fisben blsiben uub &ete uub Nntmort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22

geben. 4ber rufen Sic einmal binter
einelu @renabier uOm 2. @arbereaiment
su SUB ,,5it 9ammeI' Der. Ser
Man bleibt bielei6t aud fteben. aber
| fi6er ni9t nit freunbli6er Miene. l1nb
bod bat baS 2. @arberegiment ben
6pibaomen .Die 6ammel' pobt ba'
ber, bas es ROTH 3eaeiGnet lit, ,,uie bic
SammeI" 10 au fagen ROTH ge3ei6net
bur9 feline N6ieltlappen. 9fa6 an.
beren Guellen iOa Der Name babur9
entHanben fsiH, baB bas Regiment
i'm agiege 1870 III Elm eisenes Sc,
ibid entnidelte, 8ablreibe 9ammeI'
beerben su resuirireH. unb biefe Dor fi9
bertrieb, ais ibre Wege f9 nit beaen
Der Maitdfer treu3ten.
No9 meniger pOetii@ III ber spib.
name bes 3. @arberegiments. @ie
beiBeu ). Die adiefreRer". Sd babe
ni1t 6eraustriegen f6nnen, mober biele
8esei9nung ftamu1t. Sinh bic selbeu
N9leltlappen baran l6ulb2 M6gli9.
Sebenfaus buffet ibr Spibuame ni6t
10 lieblid tuie ber bes 4. @arberegi:
lnents; ber ,9eil9en". Ser llrfprung
bieies Namens liegt uabe, bie blauen
M9ieItIappen Hnb bic BeiI6en. Die
4aiier,Nleranbers @renabiere finb ,,bie
4artoffell6dler". Den gtamen er,
tpa:ben He H9 I'm @riege bon 1866.
Wenn bas gan3e Corps psltartofelu
abtO6te unb feb nit @rbdpfeln i'm
g9Iafrod besniiste, bic Alerauber,
@renabiere muBten He mad feinerem
Rt6eure3epte fddIen unb entgingen
10 benz 9potte Der 8ameraben ni9t.
Oie Stranger finb ,bie 8lutbuube ein
5piBname, auf irsenb cine Renommi.
feret geger &ameraben anberer Regi'
tnenter 3urdd3ufhbren. Die @rena.
6iere bes &6ntsin Nusuftas &esiments
beiBen ybie &beintabetten". Greili9
tamen fie ni6t aus a6ln berbei, no bic
&bsinfabetten au 0auie finb. benn bort
nenntman bic 2aittrdser 10, ionbern aus
aoblen3. aber immerbin bon ben ufern
bes &beins. Die Sdser In potsbam
beiBen v2aubfrbf6e' bic s@iiben In
GroB. .2idterfelbe finb sbie 9teuf9atel.
ler@. Das Battalion ftammt ndmli@
aus benz iebigen S9neiser 4anton
Neui6ateI, tpel9es big 1857 au pleus
Ben seb0rie. NIs bas 2anb dbsetreten
purbe, febrte baa bort garnifo' |
utrenbe preuBifhe sdhbenbataillon |
mad Berlin 3urhd unb purbe benz
Garbeeorps etnperleibt. Die Garbe.
Nrtiaerie beibt .bie fdpere 8ombs1,
bic piontere fnb soie 8ubler@ nber
vNngler", bie giienbabntruppsn tper.
ben rg6ieuenfflepper" senannt. Die
2eute bonn Sraiu beiBen n96niglide
2eibfuti@er" bic 8. @arbe'u 'ulauen bei'
Sen rbie ButterpDgeIA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
N(bmiral 1irpih, Der ttene beuti@e
W9arineminifter.

goatre Mbmiral 8irpib III am %.
September 1859 unterlieitenant ge,
tporben. Nob II Sabren purbe er
bereits gum 2ieutenant sant 18. Nob.
1875 gum @apitdn 2ieutenaut, ant
II. September 1881 gum @orpetten.
@apitdn, am "a. Nobember 1883 gum
@apitdn unb am 13. Mai 1895 gum
@outresN sNbmiraI bef0rhert. @r bat es
alio In Is Sabren bonn llnterlieuteuant
bis gum 6Iaggen.Off3ier sebrabt.
Sm Iugut 1895 iuurbe er BON iei.
mem poiten oIs Stabs@ef bes Obers
commanbos entbDben unb ging bann,
na6bem er einiee Mouate auf llrlaub
sepeien, nod 4iel. Sabrelang mar
er gbef bes Stabes beS Obercommans
bos ber Marine. Sn elmer Orbre bes
9aifers on ben bamaligen eommanbi.
renben IImirol @oIb iiber bic 6erbfs
inan6ber 1894 tuirb auf bic berporra,
genbe S6dtigteit bes bamaEigsn gapis
tdns 3irpis bingemieieu. Die pldne
ber frhberen Ser5amau6ber baben
ebenfals SirpiB sum 8erfafsr sebabt.
8eim Safer, bem er ottmals gOrs
fridge sebalten bat, iol er febr beliebt
iein. 8irpib wirb alS semanbter
Rebner unb biplematii9 gei9ulter
3opf gei6ilbert. Cine bobe, itattlibe
gri9einung nit langem grauen
8arte. Ct III permdbIt nit elmer
So6ter bes ebemaligeu. In GoIge eines
1nfalls psrforbeuen freifnnigen Ib'
seorbneten 9ipfe unb ifebt iebt I'm Mn'
fauee ber Ghnf3iser. Sem Na9fOlser
i'm 4ommanbo ber &reu3ers SiDifon,
@ontre. e.Abmiral Siebrids, mar aud
Iein Wa6folger als @bef bes Oberesr1'
maubos. bis ibn in bieier Stele ua6
Sabresfriit @ontre: :Nbmiral 8aranbon
abIofe.
9ieberi6s III Der iebt dIteRs @on.
ires4bmiraI (Sirpib III Der a6te), er
1T am 27. Nuguit 1867 llnterlieute'
nant semcrben; bic Charge zines @ous
tre'abmirals bat er felt benz 20. Sas
nuar 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-22
Budlens slrutca galbe.

Die bette Salbe ber @elt fir Gdnitte,
luetl6uusen, @ei6wiire, 5iebers uno
6aut Gusidfas, Sledtsn, seiprunsene
9dnbe, Sroitbeulen unb ale Sautfranfs
beiten; furirt Sdinorrbuiben ober feline
8e5abluns. 85lIise 3ufriebenbeit eaz
tantirt ober bas @elb iuirb 5uriiderftat=
ut. rs Gents Die Gda6tel. Gum
Serfmif in allen Nppthefen.