davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Amzleements.


scEDFAv OF MIIsIC-s.ib-Th ToreeeoT
FlF17t IJVsY ATRE-s. 15-The Yankee Oonso-
tIRGT.F-2 Ts--e-Naudevile-
Criterion. Ib-herclg Mary Ann
DAILY So .I5--GIrtcrinE Gloria
I-UEN NTrsEE-The World IN VA -.
r-erpFnT wFgFATFE-s .2o-Lhe Dther ..-..--sr.
fehftrIrsN THEA TfT-f .2lThe secret q
cAFRff-Fc THEATRES .f5-Mice and Men
HARLEM OpERA HOUSE, lb-llolt AsIue-,-, 49,
HlRAI-D SQUARE THEATIlE-s.lO-Ihe SH4 HOin
Fra,s6N ATHE.-s. o-Hensons Poly ,,,.
TRVING PLACE THEATRE .2o-lsenent-A1eo
1r,,ri-Ig f5itF10. ,F,P TRRATRE-s.l5-Twefth Might
T.y-FfFfs TTfThTnF-s .1h-The PIT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Ao O. m 70 "a y ~
\. Tr,srIS- ri - -s-Bnhss in Toyland.
NANHATTAN THEATRE :l5-Ihe NitGinissnn -
WENDFI.FsOHN UAIL.-S :l5-Channber MUSIC eHo
asrTIdporrTAN OPERA HoUsE-Ls Morse a
Nrr-rFtY HfrI. THEATTlE-2-s-The CLIMBER
,-r,T--t sfgTF3D kAf-s-Tran the Terrible -.
s-rsW 4 -kT-a-Eurton Holmes Aectnro~-ei-'
Tho Admirable Crichton.
NEW ORK-S 15-The Telderfo1t- . ,---.-
Tuor-Tr.e- Tv-enty-thrd street-Riccobono's Horses
ana vaudeville Fifty-eiglth streetArizofs il
Aveuue-ships That Pass In The Nigit ana ssS0
vile hundred ano-tventT- iirth otiee' 0-
T.rrfs vaudeville
ts-oy T-TrF kTTlr--e .20-RafHes. -
NhrruFN-TrI.B THEATRE-1l-Cb erarnrnerEau. ~ -
Die and It's Play.-s-Candda ana The Nan OF
--rr-rCpTt- 2-rs-e -b-yarfeties.
HyaTEAfTs's-s. 20--The County Chairman
WEST f.Nr-s-0ur New Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Heaven defend rs irom the creation q state
o. MontoZuma. With the comparative merits
Of the two-Statr proposition the four-State
i,roposition and the no State proposition we are
not now concerned. This is an article on nomen-
clature. II Is said En- Washington that two
State project is again talked Of and that the
people of Arizona are 10 be forced unwillingly
into state called Montezuma 10y submitting
an enabling act for union with New-MeXico 70
the combined populations Of the two Terri
tories II is calculated that Arizona would
rather remain Territory than accept such
Statehood. hut by this little game OF buncO they
are to Ice permitted 10 be a minority I'm voting
themselves on general ballot OF both con-
stituencies into the Union. The morality Of
that scheme might at another time arouse our
interest, but we are too deeply impressed by
the horror Of MOntezuma 10 be moved by any
such minor matter Better 10 dwell in a Per
petual state Of slavery than be pitchfOrked into
q State Of MonteZumai
who was Montezuma, that a sovereign State
OF the American Union should bear his name?
What association has he with the land 20 be
admitted? M0nteZuma is the more or less in-
correct name OF more or less mythical Indian
chief who at the time of the Spanish conquest
dwelt about a thousand miles from the terri
tory in question. and probably never saw or
heard OF IT, He was not a great warrior or
statesman, Dut appears 10 have been an amlable
weakling whose misfOrtunes cast about him a
halo Of sentimentality. 1t would be about as
appropriate TO call the proposed State after the
last Incas POcahontas, TOussaint EOuverIure
or the legendary Tanmany. Congressman pick
ing out such a name suggests a romantic mother
calling her child for the heroine OF the last
novel she wept over.
IL these two Territories are 10 be combined
there are already two good names available
Arizona is euphonious and firmly fixed to one
part OF the soil Descriptively ana historically
New-Mexico is even better. and the only reason
Tor abandoning II would be the jealousy OF Arr
zonians. New-MexicO has been the name known
the world over for that region for four cen
turtles. II has been IN every geography since
the arrival OF the Spaniards. II Is as thor
oughly naturalzed as Florida or Louisiana or
Texas on California. IL IS older than Massa-
cnusetts or Virginia. II is no more un-Amer1-
can than the names OF any OF the other Terri
tories which have come down 20 us from Spaiu
bringing their titles with them, and no more
servlle Imitation than New-York or Ne,v,Jersev
or New-8ampshire- The name should run
with the land. Ii is OF historic Importance
Nantonly 10 blot Il from the map 20 replace ~
with some stupid new invention xyould he :.
piece OF verbal vandalism
Several names, including that Of jefferson
have been mentioned IN Congress for this con.
sohoated Territory, or even as a substitute FOR
hs"-Mexieo should that be admitted with its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
DIES FOUR DAYS AFTER HIS WEDDING.
Miss Emmons Married to Hobart Moore at
His Deathbed.

-Four days after the announcement % hts mar
riags the report comes from Saranac Lake Of the
death OF Hobart Moore. OF William +. Moore.
OF this city His engagement 20 Miss Ruth Winthrop
Emmons daughter OF the late J. Frank Emmous.
former president OF the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company, was announced early last winter. out az
Mr. Moore was suffering from consumption 10
marriage was opposed He went % Sarauac Lake
hoping to receive benefit. but rapidly grew EoF-s
When II was realized that his case was hopeless ne
voung people determined to be married before no
died and the marriage was performed al the SIS
Of his deathbed by the Rev. Dr. Walter II. Laruz
last Sunday. The young wife was with him con-
stantly tin his death. Hobart Moore was the eldest
Of three sons OF w. +. Moore. who was formeriy
capitalist and corporation lawyer q Chicago and
had recently lived IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

MI ana Mrs. r T. Wilson r.
spenoing several months at their Ma. 0ssn
u town on Sunday or Monday nv.
Mr. and Mrs. z H Hartman n.-.
for Miss Choate. s. march :.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. who Is snterta,rtrx
house party at Airlie her plantation N ~ "a %
ma mas announced her arrival here nav, -
MT ana Mrs Jones may go abroad for =. -
weeks. returning soon after Easter. ~
Under the presidency Of Stephen Fl. DIN. -.
annual meeting OF the University settls,os-s -
eiety Of New-York VIII be held to-mor-o7w so
noon at sherry's. There viii be large afts.s
ance- No-
Miss Margaret. Miss Catherine and Ms. ~,
Cameron. daughters OF the late Sir Roda-,- I~aoe
erOn. have given up their house az Masi.or- -
and Thirty-sOUrth-st., and have taken q, -
ment at No. 161 Madison-ave which tbay -,
occupy until Iney open Clifton Berley. their 60
try place at Rosebank. Staten Island. Tor ~.
summer.
Mrs Edward Leverich gave a large bridza p.-..
yesterday afternoon at her house IN East slrf.,s
ST.. and Mrs. Ira BarrOws likewise entertainas !.
bridge party. preceded by a luncheon. al her -
In East Fifty-fourth-st. In the evening NJ
Charles Dickey gave a dinner at her new bor.-
No. q East Fifty-hrst-st.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Townsend Burden and the Nr,s...
Burden Will spend the summer IN Europe
The Count and Countess d'Ararnon are sbo,,. =.
sail for Europe, IN order to attend the wad5i,. -
London Of the countess's sister Miss Nor, D.,
10 Major wilfred Ricardo. OF the Rovar ~
Guards Regiment. The countess and her -
are daughters OF Mrs. Isaac Bell who vr,s ",
Jeanette Bennett. sister OF James Gordon Rs,,a,,
Tomorrow night Squadron A viii have its ra,,s,
at its armory. in Madlson-ave.
Monday next Is set for the wedding Of Joss75-
Ulman and Mrs. Pauline Monroe Cory Gallatirr IN.
ceremony taking place at st. Georges Church =,
1880 o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Rainsford viii ofscats
The bride. a daughter OF Mrs. David Cory sseur.s
a divorce from her first husband. James NIebols,,
Gauatin a grandson Of the founder OF the CaI,,t-
National Bank in January last. Soon after IN.
decree announcement was made OF her sneaea
ment to Joseph 8. Ulman. The latter Is broksr
and partner IN the banking house Of lima, a
Co. with his brother. ]. Stevens Ulman ana
Elisha Dyer. Jr. J. Stevens Ulman will act a,
his brothers best man az the wedding on Monday
]. Stevens Ulman's wife was Miss Gertrude Bsr-
clay. daughter OF Henry A. Barclay OF short
Hills. N. J.
Mrs Hilborne Roosevelt has issued invitations
for a luncheon party tomorrow az her house N
Lexington-ave-
This evening win be the last subscription night
at the opera. and therefore the last one IN which
society IS interested The regular season ends to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
-CChlcago Tribune.


Postmaster General Payne tells a good story OF
an incident IN a Milwaukee courtroom. in which,
through the kindness and tact OF tho Judge. the
court crer saved from fine Il one day at
tended" said Mr.. Payne. "a session OF the court at
which this Judge presided The court crier was 4
very old man: he had served with fidelity for many
years but age beginning now TO tell on him.
He fell asleep while in the courtroom and IN
a little while he snoring. The snorer. OF
course disturbed the proceedings OF the but
the Judge showed great tact I'm interrupting with
out embarrassing the crier 'Crier Jones' he said
In a loud voice; 'Crier Jones, some one is
mgr The crier awakened with a start and jumped
to his feet. silence" he exclaimed. There must
be snoring in the courtroom'-and he gared
hercely all about him."
Low" remarked tho beautiful girl, us said to
be the greatest thing IN the world
Blu, / am greater than love-" protested the
Daily News
John Sharp Williams tho Mississippi wit tells
of Southern friend whose colored valet fell in
love with pair OF loud checked trousers which his
master owned. BY way OF Fastening the day
when they should be turned to him he threw
some grease on them. Then he reported that he
was unable to remove the spots Have you tried
everything. Sam?' said his master
YES sab"
Have you tried ammonia7''
mo sah." replied Sam. insnuatingly IT amt
tried dem me. but I'm sho' them pants'n fit
me good"
The Brute-What are you thinking Of Mamie7
Mamie-I dreaming of my youth.
'I thought you had Il PARKWAY look IN your
eyes."-CPrinceton Tiger.
Representative Maddox. OF Georgia. has received
this letter from constituent: Deer Mister Kon-
gresham: Sum time ago l writ you asking IL their
were amy thing the guvment could do to make a
fghtin wife behave herself. l amt heard from Won
and things IS better. Will you please LEI me
know how can get OF them big pizen snakes
from Africky. l have always voted for YOU and
this is nifty little TO ask of you. specially when a
mans wife is always a peckin him."
RUSSIAN POPULAR SONG.
In my trans-Baikalian home upon the zmiehog-
miptqvzwOIskl
With my brother OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES used
To play;
And our cousin Petroplanztrsvm from Djargamo-
guvmZszOski
Oft would come TO visit US and spend the dav
All, those happy, sunny hours OF our childhOOdi
How l weep TO think that they will come no
For in ruins lies the home within the wildwood
Far away upon the Zmiehogsmip uVzworslf
shore.
OH the moon Is shining bright upon the zmlehog.
Where the catfish browses on the new mown hay.
Through the szczyamores the candle lights are
On the banks of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS far
Council Bluffs Nonpsren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
MISS sANDoL MILLIkEN MARRIED.

Miss sandol Sfnliken. OF Washington. D. c. a
young actress. who has appeared with success
recently IN Charles Frohman's companies. and this
season was leading woman for Robert Edeson
OF the Ascension % Carlos +. Stoddard. Of New
Haven The Rev. DIT. Percy s. Grant oficiated.
The bride was attended by her sister Miss Lucy
Nukcn, and the BEST Louis StOddard. a
brother OF the bridegroom. The church was elabO-
rately decorated and there were many guests from
New Haven. Washington and New-IOrk. among
them numerous and prominent IN
dramatic and artistic circles. Mrs Stoddard will
retire permanently from the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Ntp31urk DaiIn Gribn1rE
FRIDAY. MARCH 4 1904
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

-o,-cpEss-senate: The Naval Appropria-
49, bill was under consideration - LOuaS'
The reading Of letter from eh, ,,,S Nm
land denying that negro had olneo w.. ~,
a. the White House, gave rise 70 q oepa1e On
the race question; the District OF Columbia Az
preparation bill was passed, ana the AliN-'-- ny
preparation bill was taken UP.
FOREIGN Because Of the impossibinty OF
building forts and constructing lntrenoLililS -
before thaw, the Russians are y, Af,,ISaen
=-= The Russian official dispatches nav 80. 49,
an appearance Of openness that II is DeLleeS
they may be attempting 10 deceive tne e- S1
and a general advance from the Galu may nave
been ordered. = The Russians are toruIylns
Antung heavily, preparing 10 contest the = ~,
ing OF the Yalu by the japanese - -
Russians awaiting anXiOusly the next oesS
cpments IN the japanese naval campaign ZIG
Russian land campaign 10 check the japanese Ia
Northern Corea is rapidly being perIeclee, ~ -
rorcements are being rushed 10 the halN 20 hOIu
that line =- The Russians regard the Japan
ese landing AT SOngchen as an attempt 10 mann
The Russian advance from the Halu - a
Russian torpedo boat ran into and sank an
Egyptian revenue cutter in the Suez Canal
DOMESTTC.-Secretary Shaw issued a call 70
depository banks for the money needed TO make
payments for the Panama Canal - FreSl-
dent Smith, testlfying IN the Smoot inEestlga-
ton. openly admitted that the ant-poyeahny
laws were violated by leaders OF the Mormon
Church. == Two employees OF the War De
partueut We're shot by a lunatic. vino was dis
armed bv lieutenant General ChafTee. - A
panic in the Chicago grain pit surprised the
biggest operators. - Colonel henry atteF r
dent IL the Democrats nominated him. - De
etructve prairie fires were reported IN Okla
bona and Kansas. which caused several deaths
and extensive damage 10 property. == Thun-
deluged many cities up state.
CITY.-Stocks were duh and strong. ~
TIE death list Of the Darlington disaster reached
fifteen: four bodies were still in the ruins. ==
SIX warrants were issued IN the investigation OF
The Darlington disaster IN which District At
tornev Jerome sought evidence 10 put before the
grand Jury. The Darlington disaster
showed that Buildings Department inspectors
were u0Werless 10 stop violations OF the build
ing Law. and the uee3 OF an amendment TO that
Jaw giving the inspectors summary power. -=
ID was asserted that Senator McCarren was
with political humiliation. == II
was announced that Harry Payne Whitney
would race his fathers stable, and that Shaw
had been engaged as Jockey.
THE EATHEE.-IrdCatons for to-day;
Tair and colder The temperature yesterday:
highest II degrees; lowest, p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington March 3.-Rene de Marees van SIN
deren the new Minister from the Netherlands. who
will succeed Baron Gevers. transferred to Rome
will arrive here IN about a month. Mr.. van Sin
deren began his diplomatic career IN this city.
ing as First Secretary TO the legation In 1889. He
afterward served in the same capacity at Rome
Vienna Berlin, st. Petersburg and Paris. He was
minister TO Rumania wnen assigned to Washington.
Like his predecessor he is a bachelor and is about
forty-twO years old
Mr. van Roijen now Charge dAnaires Of the
Netherlands Legation. will leave here on the ar
rival OF the minister. and 30 to some European
post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
A WEDDING.

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
pfttshurg March AT the East Liberty Pres
b,-terian Church this evening the marriass OF s's
Elizabeth Jennings Webster and John F@ysoa
Chamberlain. OF New-YorS. took place. Tae rev
James Carson Webster. OF Ohio. the brides COUSIN
ofHciated Among the maids Of honor were 'n'
Misses Chamberlain. OF New-YorA Georss Jun
lex. IT,. a cIassmats OF Mr.. Chamberlain was U.s.
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
IT BILL WAS THERE.


II Bill was there
There where thu Jap and Russ
Are Taisin sIch fuss
The cables would 30 sizZin' hot
A-telltn' OF the lights they fought.
For Blu-he's got the whole thing planned
How each one ought 90 make stand.
And Just how either could begin
and. with no tricks at all. could win.
There would De no trouble IA the air
IL BIZ was there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Budd.nslek is dead, but his methods still live

The annual announcement that the Yale oars
men have taken 20 the water after tedious
winter in the gymnasium is usually hailed as
cheerful harbinger of spring. This year 1t con-
veys an impression that they trying to in
crease the death rate in New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

A spokesman of David B. Hill complains that
Murphy's booming OF Mr.. Cleveland is petty
politics." being designed to conceal his real In
tentions Well nobody who has trained with
Hill ought to have any trouble in recognizing
petty politics at glance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

II BIZ was there
He'd take his submarines
And rapid fire machines
And tow 'enn slowly. after dark.
Right up TO where he's put a mark
Near that there town-tts name. b. gee.
Runs out some fiftCen niles 20 sea-
And then. YOU bet. there something drop
He'd fEht EN- and on top.
And some one, sure, would get a scare
II Bill was there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

President Smith Of the Mormon Church says
ian angel in black revealed TO his uncle Jo-
seph Smith, jr.. first head OF the Church. the
authority for poygamy. The general impress
sion outside Of Utah seems to be that black is
an appropriate color for such an angel to wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Responsibility for the fatal collapse Of a build
ing on which work had been going forward IN
persistent disregard of official orders cannot be
fixed Immediately. but It will be disgrace to
New-York II that shocking wrong goes
punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

-
He's stuck "A dozen pins
To mark the outs and ms
OF how he'd march n million men
Across the land and back again.
And put the foemun IN the ditch.
Whose mem What s.de7 He don't which!
He says sometimes he fairly aches
To see how both sides make mistakes.
There would be hghtin' everywhere
II 1871 was there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Tunnels under the rivers would have filed
long felt want yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

shall conduce 20 II. II viii be great blessing
TO them and TO all nations that have dealings
with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Mr. Murphy is beginning to find himself en-
barrassed in his pre-convention manRuvres by
an overstocked market OF "favorite sons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Ia An - No.

but he's at MillePs store
Him and a dozen more
or our towns keeuest strategfsts.
With stubby pencils in their fists.
Concoctin' battles and campaigns
That take IN all the seas and plains.
II either One-the Russ or Jap
Is loollin' for a likely chap
To run the war with tact and skill
THEY'LL send for BIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

In favoring a trial OF salt water for fires,
street flushing and other uses. New-York knows
that application of the system elsewhere has not
always come up to the top notch OF success. but
is none the less willing to make the expert
ment There may have been causes for its
numerous failures which our hydraulic and
other experts can find out and avoid. leaving to
us the benefits OF the system without any Of its
disadvantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Representatives and not only is bound to sur
vive. but is greatly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Another cold wave is reported to be on fits way
from the ever prolific West, but we don't want
It. The mud hereabouts is awful, TO be sure,
but in our judgment the public would rather en-
dure the thawing out process without any
further interruptions than pay the penalty Of
three feet OF frost in instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
NETWORK SOCIETY.

.1 ~., sno Mrs. r T. Wilson. r.. WHO Asv, 49,,
South. return to town on sunday a. HS. Aos m ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

The appearance of the railroad bills at Albany
has not been improved by the efforts Of the
company's counsel TO make them look hand
some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. E H. Hartman have isz,.1 -.
for Miss Choate Aarch 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Airs. Pembroke Jones. who Is sntertairtrx
house party at Airle her plantation IN Mort So
ma mas announced her arrival here next w.sS
weeks. returning soon after Easter. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Under the presidency OF Stephen II. On, q.
annual meeting OF the University Settlement -
eiety OF New-Hork VIII be held tomorrow 80
ance. Ne'ono-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

ports OF landings further up the coast alI 49,.
- po.Ssiar payT itself II is quite probable tnat
such landings would be made at various poiHSs
along the coast. so as TO estaOhsn cllal 49, -
Japanese posts from WOn-San hoI1h"a'u
the objective IN AIanChuria or SIBERIA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-30
arauiamiten uno br1talIten @trafeu

grauiamiten uno brutalIten Strafeu
gu erouloen baben ....
Sbise Witteilungen tumnen aus
Buffalo; mir geben fie 10 Die0er, pie
fte uns 8ugtnaen, miiien aber gefte=
ben, baB tie uns ftarf iibertrieben
lbeinen. Die 8elabunQen, unlerer
&rieosihiffe biloen elm siemtih ae=
miidte 8eieal6ait uno ba lit unter
umitdnoen cine l9arfe 9issiplin,
~belonoers bel ben iineeren @lieoern
berlelben, nDtpenoig. Scum jeoen=
fails miro bic 5ade genau unters
luht meroen.
Sim 5. September miro i'm Pip
praiIers Stores" @ebduoe in Stem
gprf bur9 oas Iderbau : Departez
ment Elm 9emildes 2aboratprium
5ur unteriuhung importierter Stab
run9smittel erDffnet peroen, in nell
dem flint auf @runo ppn auBeror>
oentliden Brifungen ernannte ers
fabreue gbemifer tatie iein tperoen.
sc mirb bas erite elmer Nnsobt BON
in Safenitdoten I'll erridtenoen 2a=
b%oratorien CUR f%Sernbaltung unges
lumber uno nerfallhter i'm Nuslanb
proou5ierter Nabrun9snlittsl fem,
Die na9 ben Ser. Staatet1 oerianbt
meroen. Ser 9pnareB miro urn
Acknowledgment fir ueitere 2abD>
rat0rien in Bolton. philadelphia,
Seem Orleans, San francisco uno
Chicago anaeaangen tperoen. Das
@eleb geeen Die @iufubr uneeiunoer
Nabruugsmittel lit ldnaer als felt
einem Sabre in &roft unb bat bas
Stadium oes -@rperimentierens iiber.
THIRTEEN. Or. $. @. @ilep, Der
gbef oes hemiihen Bureaus bes
aferbausD Departments, bat erfldrt,
es iei nunmebr Die Mbliht oes De-
p%artement8, u5hrauben an5usie=
ben. Nbt5ig 8rpserlt Der intpDrz
tierten Nabrunesartifel fomnen in
Seem Sort an uno npn nun an mer.
ben Brubeu elmer ieoen Senoung
brett nom ,,Nppraiier" na9 benz
2abDratorium geihidt tperbeu. pp=
burh Der 8eituerluit neafdnt, Der
biSber baourd entItano, oaB Der
NGerbauiefretdr erit beim Sdabs
amtsiefretdr ur, iolde Bruben nab-
lubte uno oiele erft nah 8albing.
ton CUR Inalplierung aelhidt per=
hpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-30

Maadbt Ia Flor do San JESSE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-30
eeIbftmuro perbtnsert.

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reiiieren. baB Elm Interchangeable
tel gesen Selbftmprb ent6edt mDrs
ben lit. Iaaemeine @ieoergeihla.
genbeit unb @rih6pfung oes Sg,
items geben fait INNER Dem Gelbit.
mDroe pDrar. gs lit aber etuas oe=
funoen woroen, mas oieie 8uitdnbe
befeitigt, tpelhe gum Selbftmoroe su
fiibren pfleaen. Dian nebtne ihun
beim eriten @ebanfen an Selbitpers
nibtuna Electric 8itters". 90 bers
lelbe Elm GROCER 0eruenitdrter lit,
pirh er bic @erpen frdftigen uno boz
ourb oas Spitem mieoer aufbauen.
Gs reguliert aud in eritaunliber
Beiie ben Waaen, Die 2eber uno bic
0ieren. Sc fpitet r1ur 50 Gents.
8efrieoiaung aarantiert Die Npotbete
BON &alteper & Son uno BON
Noplpb 9reiB.