davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Z 1WlMxAaAnaGdssRIh
::TIGGINS&SElTE!R;
FINE CHINA
RICH CUT GLASS
POSt-lenten Sale of
Post lenten Sale of
Glassware
Dlnner=Ware
TOilet=Ware
One solid week 10 each.

HIGGINS & SETTER take pleasure IN an
nouncing the completion OF arrangements
for series OF Special Sales. beginning April III
easter Monday and continuing for three
weeks-siX days To be devoted to Glassware.
six to Toilet-ware and six to Dinner-ware.
And we beg leave 10 offer our most positive
assurance that although little early In the
season. this viii be the best time in the year
as this is always the best place in the world
to lit out a yacht summer cottage or a house
In town with every essential I'm the three men,
toned lines If so desired. goods bought now
will be packed and stored without charge, to b
shipped whenever ordered.
The week commencing April II will be de-
voted To Glassware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
~uE RLnhKh u HE GARDEN.

Bu1aio Bits Wild West and Congress of Rough
Riders - tn, World VIII remain or exhibition at
the Madison square Garden for two weeks moro
This big show has 20 bear double responsibility
this year II has to stand for itself as II IL quite
capable Of doing, and II has to take the place OF
the circus which Ncw-York will miss this year
except I'm % far as The WIG West supplies the
want One Of the new features OF this season IL
the of Clusters last battle II II de-
clared thar some Of the Indians who take part IN
me scene we're actually In the battle. One OF then
an old chief with distorted face. says that his LETT
law was shot away by bullet from revolver In
Tho hands OF General Custer himself All the sob
Iiers ~ foreign nations and all the horsemen OF
the four quarters Of IN" globe c'nally came rom
tho countre- IN s. represent They wear the uni
forms bear the arms and dressed In the garhe
of their native lands The Aurora Iouaves remain
AN urfaiirg source OF delight TO all who are FOND
OF infantry dril. They have won the NauonA
championship three times In succession. covering
period of ten years No one who sees them al the
wild West exhibition questions that they deserve
that distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Clement SCOTS criticisms savagery. and had
he had had some difference with NJ DOyly
Carte and that Mr.. John Hare had quarrellcd
with hin: but he denied having ever had any
trouble with Sir Arthur sullivan Il was as
pretty an exhibition OF hitting out all around as
could be IMAGINED and il was rendered all the
more grotesque from Mr. Gilbcrt's own attitude
in the case complainant for damages from
libel
Mir Carson made free use - his clever cross
examination Of MIR. Gilbert IN an amusing ad
dress TO the jury. contendlng that n" ought 20
have been satisfied with the other Trial boy
Jury as played I'm another place. Mr. walton
renewed his argument that m" lho tended To-
nlisropresen' the PLAY wright a. an il-natur'd
and undesirable acquaintance. MIR Justice Day
summed UP tho evidence with All possible gray
itv explaining what an Interview was enlarg
Ing upon the difference between calling n rival
LEAVING the jury 10 decide the issue after
rninding them that some people were uuduly
sensitive and irritable. while others were thick
skinned and got on better in consequence Then
came Nr Gilbert's reward. II, had not wanted
damages lie had wished 70 force twoise men 20
reflect seriously This they did for two hours
before coming IN with no vordc'
Mr.. Alfred Charles Harmsworth. whose gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

crosby has supplied Lieutenant Peary win 4
ship for Arctic exploration. is vide-awake
Journalist who has made a fortune at the age oi
thirty-three He was born I'm County buhln'
the oldest son Of a barTistcr and. after slender
education in English grammar schools ana unner
prjvate tuition. entered at the age Of seventeen
the office Of "The illustrated London news
and became the editor OF ono or SIT WiIilah
Ingran1s journals. Ten years ago Ne started
q it'll. journal known as Answers, ana ~
once made IT a valuable property -Four years
aro ne purchased The Evening News. and in
1890 founded THE Daily Mail" which has been
CONSPICUOUS for genuine enterprise and financial
euccess He also owns many provincial jour
rare and controls n powerful newspaper s!ndi-
cate He j. a man Of ideas. with n practicai
talent for finding ont new classes of readers
a,d fresh methods Of interesting them.
Ny Harmsworth is a Conserv ative In politics
o,d unsuccessfully contested Portsmouth III me
lest general election. His leading journal 'hc
Daur Mail" is something Of a free lance an"
- The courage of Independent convictions. one
ohort leader with a few minor paragraphs SUI
"a Ia, the expression al opinion on the ques-
,,ors of the day: and condensation Is reduced 10
g. nv, IN it's news columns. a traction or
-.,,,,,,r sufices for the review OF an Important
800 ths production Of new drama. the sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

that the article charged him with gorgeous self
conceit falsehood. mean and sordid envy. and
!nCratitude 10 artists who had helped 10 bring
him fame and torture. The count which was
apparently the most serious one was envy. and
g. was grounded upon two quotations from the
interview. one attributed To him the remark.
Why. I hear sydney Gruudy put On tho same
level as Arthur Pinero. while tho fact IS that
Mr. Grundy Is only translator. The other
asserted that living actor. not oven Sir Henry
irving nor Mr. Beerbohm Tree nor Mr. George
Alexander. could make thirty-lino speech in
,eresting These quotations were described as
Inaccurate end ingratitudo was alleged 10 he
imputed in the comment that the playwrights
career had been 4 succession ~ comhats Nth
the object alas uuattaincd. Of vindlcating the
Gilbert theory Of tha universe against soeptics
and rebels. ON these grounds Nj Gilbert sought
redress 10 me amount Of I. 900
There was full house. with SIR Henry Irving.
M Tree. Mr. Bran Stoker and other prominent
Agures % the dranstic world IN the best stalls.
n witness this comedy Mr. Gilbert, tall. robust
and rudy as Woman Of the Guard. entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
PART ii.
FIGHT PAGES.
LONDON NOTES.

o., ~r1RFRT'S COMIC TRIAL BY II Hl-
JOURNALISTS MAKING THEIR WAY
Anglo SAXON rLJCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
ARRESTED BT rTCFTFF PTRyFs.
BA>K CLERK ~ crsronT ~ . CHARGE ~
STEALING $1,000.

, BANK CLERK ~ crsrOnT ~ CHARGE ~
STEALING $1,000.
Thomas Ryrnee IF tho Ryrnes Investigating 5u-
reau and oN-Chief IF Police. yesterday afternoon
arrested Foto- \ simmons. fortv-eight years Old
- ~ .c, Mo lroe-st.. brooklyn collector IN tho
banking house ~ Blair a Co. Of No. q Wall-st on
a charge of having stolen sc,sJ during the fifteen
Year. IN which ho has been in their employ. Sim
mons wa turned over tho police authorities and
is now in the Tomis 81 viii he srraigned I'm the
Centre Street Police Court this morning About
Sllc" In coupons alleged to be part Of his pecula-
tions have boon recovered He is under bond TO
80
highlv recommended. and. being found competent.
he wls advanced b! successive promotions TO the
post # collector lis salary $500 year His
habits were apparently unexcePtionable and he
WAS a general favort, with the members OF thu
firm and his fellow clerks He was w'dower ana
lived I'm mod, STYLE with his seventeen-year-old
Recently tn fra noticed a marked change In
simmons habits. and An Investigation was set on
foot Serious discrepancies in his accounts we're
discovered. and Mr. Byrnes was consulted sim
mons was shaG owed. ana II WIS found. so Mr.
Iyrnes alleges. that simmons spent large part OF
his nlght> in me company or dlssolute people. re
ON arnin. the result Of the investigation broke
down and virtually confessed everything. The cou-
uons wcI,. found In bureau drawer IN his mouse.
The National Security Company. or this city, Is on
simmons was kept under surveillance until yes
terday. when h was arrested Last February,
while sleighriding with Mrs. Emily Dawson. or NO.
2Si Livingston Brooklyn Mrs Dawson died -
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

The Witncss-hoH TO sustain his counsels plea
that the alleged Iitel not criticism. but mere
abuse He denied having described MI
Grundy as a mere translator and explained the
circumstances i'm which be had said that actors
repeated blank verse 50 mOnotonously that the
public lost the thread and gave II up as bad
Job. hoping for better luck in the mex, speech
He disavowed the imprtation Of having said
anything unhandsorne Of actors or brother
dramatists
The fun began when Mr Carson took nm III
hand for cross-examinatlon. and sNilfuliy Ore"
from him his opinion of various actors. man
ayers authors and critics. 10y referring 10 MS
own relations with them. Mr. Gilbert vas
quick Uitted and dron but the counsel had been
well coached. and tho audience was convulsec
with laughter with open eyes he was IN
trapped into a series % Judgments which were
certainly as caustc anything complained OF
vas growing up FOR bad musical comedles W
which irresponsible comedians were turned loose
upon the stage The Circus CIR was bad
musical comedy With Miss Elaine Tcrriss az d
redeerning feature. Mr. Arthur Roberts was an
irresponsible comedian who said what he llke"
Americansed Journalists swarnling IN press
circles cared for nothing but personalities re
confessed that ne had described one OF M''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Of tho Vermont Yesterday but the daily reports
/ ~ the small number Of mon enlisted are nor
eA,.SI" n.iF ~ ,n.s" ~ ,.,nmi ~" '''' =,
oe,"s, ~ tba ward 'estsrdsv. in spoakng Of this
condition Of affair. referred 10 Admiral Erbens
speech al the jefferson dinner on March -. and
said that the Admiral had not overstated the
matter Admiral Erhen. who Is not at all back
,isirr the4a voris
Nos whom W. arc I'm another crisis. ind
%lr Tn prS ~ bne IN ,b snnadro ,r' a,
49,, W. rom ono hundred 70 two hundred mon
max ,n'm i'm a DAY You can't march the I'm
,nt le.a n" sea thS .rJiiers you'd got scasick
o.c " ~ ' en-, .hc,a Sod only Know The arsr Thing
n y,ar head and thins v. should have done ,ist
wnr va, ,, 'hi' ON o,,T sSorriers We onedt 10
n~is' 'a,' ,lc Goycrnpen, keeP, up th| Naayy,
'T 'c bs rins o Te 10 sbp~ and n I con
.r.s~ Womb allow Il there al thousa nds 81 Young
G mrh h.. m"nl.d int3 s~od men, N',.'' '''''
COM" - "'''' ''' ~
WoRN 0N DRY DOCK y"
Work on pry Dock SO 2 is going ahead A.
fast rs possible Tho space between the Gals
son and Nh" inner line ~ cofe' dan' pll'hs l.
ken, eo,i.o nh ahou, tn feet ~ water. and
tho dock is all ready for tho removal OF thf
ccff.r- dan, oxcapt for tho work on the wing all
. ,-,i ,a..
,.,o-o ehif,trg and bs. made q large cavity j.
, -. l. -....,o.aa ,L,, ,oti,a
, 81 =. ot.., o., tho contractors f,r tho removal
VIII no gwen 10 inc COM "'.'''S '''
~ IN r'N'' ufW W''nin = NV '"' "'' w."
vii rolui-. at least three weeks. with steady
,,nrl % . th. channel sill have to he dradCed to
a depth "f about thirty f""'
CHANGES AFFECTING THIS STATION
-
Tho following changes affecting ships ana OIL
.'., -, j., ,,,, o,ook.
GERS ~ MS N"iH were n'ai' III "'' WV"
r,.,,r.,inr u = Richards detached from New
,r, ,,, ara a. onrn and ordered 10 command
,i, Sam,
IN" S'.'.l - # ,,or,. ., bs ready IN com
o',''i' g,l y" H. '"''''
'',' ,,,,,,,,,,,',,r 4, y avis 70 10 ready 10 com
,,,DJ IN pio
r.n,n,,.lor "a u Rrownson. to 10 ready to com
IN ,,rts "
,,.,.,,' ,,tnr - I TRIM 10 ho ready to command
ri 81
i,,ff,u,rt -, Commander J f. Moser. detached
from, thc Albtfross April and ordered 20 t1c May
49,,
t,.,,.,ont. Commander g. r. Forse detached
r-,, ,,,,,,rd ~ he Patterson and ordered TO
~. yar< Nayy Yard
~, ",,,,.n,n,-, ',,n,,n' ,ndcr 4 = Osborn order OF
rs W ,i.i'i a., ina, a.. i. detached from the
Hr.m 80 tb. NJ .rthur and ordered AT once
coh.hN>" Va ~ ''"' W W. "
10 tN, -, !, Vail transfarred from the Yer
mnnt 10 The wasp AT once as executive.
"'Pi i,, 4" e + Nreelanl detached from the
hrI'm" .. "p," '' w. PurrcN 70 command the o.
coal,
., Imyu,, III The Eagle when ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
BROADWAY H NiSTn SIS.


marr ~ tho proceedings ~ Parliament. or an
abstract n. an eminent political leaders, speech:
yet thorc is always space reserved for tho most
striking news q IL. day and for signed essays
on interesting subjects .'rh" DAILY Mall -
never dIu ror -omu0I"nt II - always bright.
sparkling and entertaining
me W'udNmd was purchased and equipped
ION Nj Jnckson's Arctic expedition ht Mr.
tar'nSN 'iih. ana "h'n Do N as ~ nag ln am Ing
NSh port WITH 20 ef"' Tai 'iani o' N-'. j. vas
presented Il" Lieutenant F'ar' WIN ihe ""n'i
'"fnrlin' nts 80 "N'r' has boon spared ?" l1i
ih' snip I'D ih" "et i'S- pl" condition 'r m"
purposes ~ American exploration. VT YARNS
worth DIS fond himself of outdoor if" and travel.
being an enthusiastic angler Sportsman and
'F''-'' h' '- ''Nl'"i'"l"'" ma" WIN
snr'Ni iii'ni f'f f'finE Information 'ni ~
those whom Poo n'''. @ii ior 'iu'H''ns n"-'f
hf COME '"n "n ""' S''''4 '' mo ga 40
mas "'"n' 'H''' I'D '"" community "' INTERESTS
10y mo NntI' 7'N"N i'''. ana Ih hI3 OVID WY
has b 't'd - nflnr q H"u' an or 80 good f'"ling
hf tm'lt Si;t i' fn American Nr''Ir oNr'o'a
N"1 expedition.
INC '''''. N'" 'h'' ''''' mo NO '''"" IN
iHA'"hi NI'n n'''p'I' ventures - "''~''''''
n"' 'hI' "' N' 'fi'"@'"' '" '"' ''
'n' prov ''''' ' NJ" VIII N''"" '''''' ~"
oth'r Young WaH NJ thirty -'N' -" vas
c'orcynau's SON educated - Ninrh'ei"r "h"
became 81 JOURNALIST in ha teens. and manager ~
'.,.,. .,..,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
rr,o RTPGJdRS ~ THE TOILS.

,,,,ue rohn Mason. the Of cx-Foice Commits
s,oncr Mason. was away from Town last "e'N ms
-, a., xo q West Forty-eighh-st, was robbed
'l',,,rcl,rs md about $500 worth "i propelt.
%! betectives Melbourne and Calhoun arrested
tahen ,.nni.v fwenty-onc years old. OF Ncw-Jer.
and Wiham Mcmillan. alias ked Rooney,
ssaNntv.fwo OF No 3i2 West orty-i9urth-st. ana
~, ,he,r nossesson found pawn tickets Tor IN"
III ,ssng articles In the jefferson Market r % a.,
1.nnrt Yesterday Conlcy and MCMILLAN were ns'o AZ
a. nf.n ha n ZACH tor TRIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
HORNER'S FURNITURE

Selections for Summer furnishing
can nowhere be made with the same
satisfactory results, either in the
variety OF choice or in the values
offered, as at our establishment.
Bedroom Suites in White Enamel and
Decorated, BrdSeye Maple; Curly Birch,
Oak and Mahogany
Also full lines Of Ch'fonieres. Dressing
Tables and Writing Desks in same woods
English Brass BedsteadS in over 20 pat
terms, all sizes and latest styles, from
$3.50 upward
White Enamecd Iron Bedsteads with
brass Trimmings, in over 20 patterns, from
10 upward.
In Dining Room Suites FOR Summer use
the favorite is the Chippendae. OF which
VIC have complete assortment in both oak
and mahogany.
z. j. HORNER & CO.,
Furniture Maker. and Importers
81, 63, IS West 23d Street
Adjoining Eden Mu-cc)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16
Siir $500 uad) 9entidlauS.

Ceutfh ameritanif6e 3eitungen
werben i'm alien 8aterIanbe NIT gro:
Bem Jnterehe geIeieu. neil fe fi6 fret
ausfpre9en unb bdufis bon brnben
mebr yteuigfeiten uno Na9ri9ten brins
gen, tpie bic beutfden 3eitungen ieIbfi.
Die .Greie preiie fhr 3eras" ifi bril-,
ben LIBERAL. ruobiu fie eefanbt pirb, elm
iebr germ geiebener @aft unb tanu fih
rabmen. Inertennung unb Whrbigung
3u finhen, tDie aus sablreiden 8riefen
an uns, fOwie on Dieieniseu. tpeI9e
oas 8latt an ibre 8ermanbten f1iden,
berbor9ebt. Wer baber feinen gers
uanoten unb Jreunbea cine Sreube
ertueiien, ibnen elm milllommenes &c.
t9eut MAIDEN mill, Der beiteue ftir He
bic s6reie preiie fur Seras". Gas
SntereRe fur Seras, tuie tiberbaupt fur
ben Staat unb bic @egeno, no bic
Wertpanbten pobnen, III In 9eutf9s
lamb febr lebbaft unb es III unm6gli1,
10 Bripatbrtefen cine 10 grtinbIine
Anftldruug unb 8ef@reibung bes
fremoen 9anbes 3u geben, mie bies bic
.Greie prefe" aaw61entli@ tbut.
Jtir ben serinsen preis bon So per.
lenben mir portofrei unier rei6baltises
WodenbIatt auf elm Sabr on irsenb
etne Abrehe i'm Iuslanbe.
Die Expedition Der "Jreie 9sreffe
fiir 9eCas".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16
Sun Antoniu, 0}ttUOd 0en Is. 1ebruar 1898.

2lber nein-eS ii Der Qonrer-bas
@do rOllt ibn suriid cas- @ewitter
febrt mieber. lleber bem aolerbero
itebt Der Simmet mie in Slaminen.
Mie ii6 bic tpeiben 8liee freu;en!
99eiter, weiter NIT raienoer
Sduelle, binweg iiber Orennneilelu
unb perlporrene8 8rombeerqeitriipn
uno iiber fnorri9e 8aumlpur3ein; nit
munben, blutenben 6iiBen burh idlamz
MICE &fiisen-bie naiien 3peiee Der
gaume peitiden ibr @eiidt; eisfalt
fallen bic i6meren Eropfen auI ibreu
9liibenben S6eite!; triefeno umbduat
iie oas rabenidwar3e aufgelSfte 6aar
--aber feineR slu9en6lid e6nnt lie
iid, es auf5uneiteln; an oielem einen
aagenblid mO9en ia 3mei @ei6ide
bdnSen!
Sltbemlos, feu9eno erreidt fie Ben
Waloeslaun; bor ibr bebnt ii9 cine
fleine Mieie, bic Ii6 bis an bic Nlauer
beS Partes bon Gaitle Gale 3iebt. Der
Resen bot nad9elaiien; bod am Sims
mel Suden uo9 Die btenbenoen 2id,ter
oes @etterleu6tens.
Oa f6ld9t es elf llbr!
Wlit Der 8ruit an ote @rbe aebriidt.
oa, no Der Selienooripruns ben ssuBs
pfao iiberi9attet, liest Mife O'0on<
nell, bas roth anselaufene @eii1t nit
ben melt 9e0fineteu, itier blidenben
ausen etwas erboben, bic Sauit auf
ben i6liipfri9en, moosiiberitonnenen
Stein seitiist.
llno mie er bort i'm Sinterbalt gIeih
einem 6aubtbier lauert, bereit, ieben
ausenblid emporSui6nellen, 1T ibm
su Wlutbe pie einem MenIden, Der
auf Der Softer 81 einem @eitanbniE
9e3pungen iuirb, oaS er nidt MAIDEN
mill unb bas er benno1 ma1t.
Seet i6ldet otil6en elm Dumb an.
Wtife O'0onuell tennt bas @ebell; es
1T Cir SarOloS Gogse, Die an Der
aette liegt.
Ga fiiblt er, als erlabmten plSelid
ollie feline @lieber, ais Oh iein Sers
onf9ore, III tlnpTen. ST i1liebt bic
stusen unb it6bnt.
Der fleine lim ift ,Sa unO l6linst
bic Germden Inn ibn. Opal Opa!"
fliiitert eS, geraoe wie beute Moreeu,
als er ibn aus Der Niese 9eboben unb
seber5t unS s&fiiBt bat, ba &atbleen
nod i'm tiefen Sdlummer log. Guf
aatbleen bat er sefiiBt, gum eritel
Wlal nad oieleu Sabreu-bana 1T Ell
fortgeidliaen, neil er ihren Nublic
nidt ertrosea fonnte.
@leib elmer Gri6einuns sleitet ieii
Neib an ibnl noriiber.
fSHlub fplst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16
0bitebau germiuns.
Neue Ginfabrt mud gfem Oorf bio
3. 8. g. @. Tp.-lln=
erreifte 1acilitGten.

Mbitebau Serminus, bic neue @ins
fabrt nod Nem Oort, bie ON Montag
ben 10. Suli nia Der Baltimore, ObiO
unb Sdbmetli6en 8abu er6ffuet
murbe. lit bic selegeniie Station mad
allen Sbeilen Der Stabt Nem Nort unb
grootIpn. Dieier 8erminus iit an
Der South Gsrrp. 6flid bon Der 8ats
tern unb bon bier aus unter bemfeIben
Dade werben 8erbinbungen gema9t
nit ben 3asen Der 3meiten. Dritten,
Sehften unb Neunten Npenue So9.
babn; nit benen Der Broabpap. gos
lumbns uub 2erington Nuenue @abel.
liuien; Offs unb Weftieite Rinsbabs
men ber 9ferbebabnIinien; South:
Serb; Staten Sslan0 5errp; 6auil'
ton Apenue uno SO. 5traBe (8roof.
lpn) Gerrp.
Saufi Cure 3ideis mad New Dort
iiber bic 3. & 8. 8. %. &'n unb Sbr
eutgebt allen unbeauemli9feiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16
@erbate Gin 6rabes @rab

ggie eft hSren mir bas Elm frilbcs
Gjrab enrd cine perrtahldBi9te @rs
tdltung herbei 9efuhrt ipurbe. 8es
penfe bies uno 9ebrauhe Or. Bulls
Nulten SDrip, rpeld,er Icfort ale NalS
uno euu9ensQeiben fltrirt. Nerr SO.
8. MabcneD, qorpell, Maff., It,reibt:
ro5db mar Iebr franf NIT einem fdlinte
men Jouiten. Ooctcren fcnnten mir
nidt helfen nno jeoermann fa9te baB
ih bic Sd,winpiudt hattie. Gin 8ers
ipaneter enlpfabl mir Or. Bulls
Nulten SDrup une nafbem ih jnei
Slalden baron 9ebraud,t bate mar
tdl furirt. Gs mar nunnerbar! Sd,
peroe Dr. .Sulr 8 0ulten SDrup immcr
meinen Sreuncen empfeblen beun tdl
ipeiB eaB er elm unfehlbares Mittcl
it," Or. Bull 8 Dulten SDrltp ipiro
iiberall fur 25 @euts nerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16

Sdueeitat.uen iinb Die neueite
Jorm artiltiIder 9iebbaberei (eieent.
lid: Spielerei) unO ibr GdSpfer 1T
Bierre Rode, elm franSOiiider Bilbs
bauer bon sutem Rui. Das 8ilbmert
piro aus SUPPER berseiellt unS In
oenen unteritem 2beile Elm @efaB nit
fliiiii9er 9oBlenidure ansebradt, bere I
Qangiame) Serrunitun9 ftarte adlte
er5eu9t. 9luf Der 10 ab9etiiblten We.
tallfldGe bilOet iid in gang tur,er 3eit
aus Der 9uftieudtisteit Elm idnees ober
reifartiser ueber3u9, Der our9 bic
Sdlteloiun9 i'm Snnern aud am 0ies
oertbauen 9ebinoert miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16

i'm 8arten. Difritt bes Staates. De.
iunbbeit uub 8lima untibertroifen.
8ilige 2dnbereien fur ben 6armer,
Warttgdrtner, Obf' unb Yieb3h6ter.
Wegen @in3elbeiten wenbet @u9 on
9. s. Martin. q. g. o.,
San Nntonio, 8eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16

Ga8 ,,S on q r".8ter IN
eta abiolut reiueS 8ebran, su Sefien
8erftelInus ausithliekltdb Sopfen uno
@sal5 bet allerbeften Oualitdt oeriueua
bet tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16
SaOweitteras luituldtG tGuf).

Wean Sbrgu9 irgeubuo nieberlaKen
wolIt. thut es entIang ber 2inie Der
San Wntonio tlttO Wrau:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16

Sn bemielben 2otale befnDet Fd elm
Tii d. nnb Mmfferns ID a TT.
8dslid1 groBe IuswabI ton frilden
Giifen, Nuitern, @ilb. @efiiael
aaer Nri. SeIepbon 399.
8efeluagen fur Gleii6 unb Slid &c.
werben in irsenb einem 6beile Der
Stabt frei abseliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16

- au8 pari8 wirb bsri6tet: Die
pariIer @arniion III bur9 Sruppen
aus gerfailles nerfidltt uerben. Die
8egteruna iaeint ben ausbru6 sralier
&eboltea 3u beftir6ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16
Rad uno ton Gnropr
Mattbies Srns. Tleti9er,

Ro. 507 Ofs9outo nsStraB..
gsur bas porahslidHe Rinb., sdai.
unb S6weiuefeif9.
Spe3iaIitdt: Sun9es &albfeiit.
alle Nrten BON Wurf, S1inten,
3unge, S9mals ,c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16
S'orReGrunssntaBregef,t

fInS beiier ais Seitmittel. Gutt's eebsr.
%ilen beiIsn nidt nur. iOnbern fis Der.
trsiben. lOenn rsdt;eitis senOmm.u,
RopfdmspsI
2gSpepiie, @alIeuteiOsn, Malaria, Ser.
ltopIun9, @slbiudt, tras. 9sbertbatis.
fe't auO a3nlide 8raatbeitsu.
Gatt's 2eber-9iaem
fwriren inter aaen umitanoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-16

- 9anOrstb'8 sdte SuattartoffeIn.
3ebn psrffiebene Sortsn BEL
9. 6. 6utb Il 9 obn.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-09
An Accident Defined,

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals at st. Louis has judicially de-
termined that sore toe Is an accident
where 1t is not done on purpose. The
question arose In an accident insurance
case and recent dispatch says:
The United States Court Of Appeals
has affirmed the decision Of the lower
court wherein Mrs. Sarah /. Smith OBJ
tanned judgment against the Western
Commercial Travellers Association for
$4,000 on the death of her husband, and
Judge Sanborn in it gives the judicial
conception of the word accident. +. o.
Smith died from blood poisoning in 1895
as the result of sore toe, the skin of
which had been abraded by tight shoe.
Mrs Smith attempted to collect the acci-
dent policy, but was resisted by the as
sociation. A jury in Judge Adams court
gave her the full amount of the policy
and the association appealed. Judge
Sanborn held that the death Of the de-
fendant had been brought about by an
external agent, and that it was acci-
dental. What is not the result Of de-
sign or Encouragement" said the Judge,
''is accidental. No man Intentionally
wears the skin off his toes and the death
must be considered accidental"