davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07
Queen's Purse. S10O.

save his stakes.
F wundenberg enters b n Maid
Queens Purse. 800.
Open to all horses; Mile heats; best ? in 3. Entrance
$500, catch weight Is. SecOLd horse saves stakes.
Umauma enters g Major
F Wundenberg enters b Twain
Foot Race, $35.
enter. s25 to the first, $40 to the second Entrance 81.
William Allen, E Baldwin, Jack, J Spencer, ami Betoriana
Mechanics Purse, 800.
TrOtting Race, to harness for all horses bred in the
to save a stak @'' - "'"
J ! Dowsett, jr, enters b Admiral
G Markham enters T RECOMMENDATIONS
The Honolulu Cup, $3.50.
presented by Mr.. NJ. McInerny) value $50. with $500
added. Running Race open to all horses 2 mile dash:
Horses, years Old, to carry % lbs; d ! years, loS i6si 5
Second horse to save stakes.
F Wundenberg enters g Waterford
! I DoTse1t, I, enters c RISc tmm
Kings Purse, 5000.
TrOtting Race, for double teams to wagon free to all
horses 2 mile dash Entrance SIS. Second horse to save
stakes.
J NJ Daniels enters c INSTRUMENTATION and b m Susan
F wundenberg enters b m Kansas Maid and b m Dolly Warden
II Agnew enters m Susie and b m Baby
Mule Race, $50.
Running Race, free to all mules mile dash; catch
weights. Entrance 50. Second mule TO save stakes.
] NJ Daniels enters b
c Buchanan enters b Minnie
NaWelu enters b 'hoolau
Princess Purse, $1OO.
Running Race, open to all horses bred in the Kingdom
two mile dash. Entrance $40.
J 1 Dowsett, jr, enters c
} Dodd enters b
National Purse, 800.
Running Horses free to all one mile dash catch
weights. Entrance SO. Second horse to save stakes
F Wundenberg enters b IVAN
q C% nncas e Ghse,s g :Laiiah Rookh
j Campbell enters b
Public Purse, $50.
Hack Race one mile dash open to all horses that have
not run in previous races OF The day, or that have not
won a prize in any public race. Post Entrance 81. Sec
ond horse to save stakes.
c Lucas enters b n
j / Dowsett, jr, enters 5 g..........-..-- Nacquero
J Kekipi enters b II llhiu
Pikai enters 5 M
w ID Noa enters b --.Anuehue
Match Race,
$50 entrance with 500 added 10 the winner by the Com
mittee OF Management.
s. Magnin enters blk Q Black Prince
X. Lishman enters b 5 Little Giant
ii. j. Agnew enters b In Baby.
All Riders to appear in Jockey Costume.
The Rules of the National Association Of the American
Trotting Turf will govern the Judges in their decisions in
cases of disputes.
Entries for the above Races must lie made in writing, &C
COMMANDED with entrance fee, names Of horses. owners, and
coIors of riders. Entries to be lodged with the Secretary be-
fore 2 P. NJ. on June 2nd, 1879, after which time no entry
M Admission-uorses SO cents each. Horses and Car
riages so cents each. Pedestrians free. Tickets to the Grand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07

Out of these, only lS9 voted, and the following
officers were duly elected for the ensuing year:
Chief Engineer QS9 votes) George Lucas.
LIST Assistant Engineer QSS yotcs) John Mott.
I'd - 1854 :. j. II. Kawainni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07

GS- Wilder s Co.'S steamer the LehuG, sailed at
$50 p. NJ on the evening Of the 4h inst. for a trip
to Honokaa, Hawaii. She carried a heavy cargo,
consisting Of machinery and lumber, the greater
portion of which is intended for the Sugar Plan
tation at Honakaa. Owing to the illness Of Cap
tain Bates, the Ldtua VIII be commanded by Cap
tain Reynolds this trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07

NOTICE.
H Ill NJ EN- BY THESE PRESENTS
M that 1, the undersigned, hereby strictly prohibit and
forbid all persons from trespassing upon, or taking Pigs,
Cattle, or Horses, branded or unbranded; Birds Of every kind;
and from cutting Timber from the lands hereinafter specified,
situate in Hamakua, Island of Hawaii. to wit Opihilalai
Rakaalaea, Hauola, Paauio, kOhoialele, ManOwaikohao,
haao, Rekualele, Kukaiau. Kaawikiwlki, and kainehe-
Legal proceedings viii be taken against all parties inhing-
ing on my rights. mil CHAS- MOTLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07

which month for many years past we have usually
had but little rain-last year we had but 23-koths
of an inch. We note that the weather prophets In
the United States, prognosticate q wet summer.
Mr.. w. W. Hall, whose residence is ON Nuuanu
Avenue, between the FIRST and second bridges, sends
US a record of the rainfall for five years, from 1874
to 1873 inclusive, showing a continual decrease mp
10 the latter year. 1t will be observed, however,
that for the first five months of 1879, more rain has
fallen than iu the whole of 1873
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07

Trotting Race, 10 harness for all horses bred in
Kingdom mile heats best . in 3. Entrance SIS. Sec
10 save stakes.
J ! Dowsett, Jr, enters b
y IL holt enters 5 Id
G Markham enters T m .....-......Ve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07

A DIsoRDERLY PEnsoS.-Unde Chapter 81 Of the
Penal Code, " Of Migrants isorderly Persons on
Thursday last an exceedingly attenuated looking indI-
vidual, who has been known as q repairer Of clocks
and watches on Hotel street, was complained OF be-
fore the Police Magistrate. The particular subdivi-
sion Of the section under which he was found guilty
and sentenced to three months imprisonment at hard
labor. reads as follows: Any person who is lewd. wan
ton, lascivious in speech or behaviour - The witnesses
for the prosecution were five native females. little
morethan children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07
LANDS FOR SAIL

TaNHE TRACTS OF LAND KNOWN As
Kaiwiki and Maumau, situated in the District Of Iilo
Island Of Hawaii, and containing an area Of 600 acres, more 0
less. Title fee simple. Terms easy.
For particulars, apply to J. s1EMSEN,
Honokaa, Hawaii;
mylO ON or (. A. SCuAEFER 4 Go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07
All Riders to appear in Jockey Costume.
FOR. SALE

TnNXVO ADJACENT LOTS ON TIL MACK-
II side of Young Street. Nos. % and %. immediately maki
of Mr.. I. G. Thrum's residence. Title Royal Patent, No. 10;
Size of each lot, Iol feet front by l53 feet deep. Apply to
myl0 3m CECIL BROWN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07

FmEMEN's ELEcTUoN.-The annual election Of
officers OF the Honolulu Fire Department was held
on Monday evening last. The Department mem
bers 342 members, a. follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07

~ Although we have been favored with ire-
quent showers during the past month. yet old Sol
has by no means forgotten that summer has
come. The thermometer registered So in the
shade at , Z. NJ. last Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07

TIE R~AINFALL-The following lie the record for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07

THE COMING DAY.-If those interested intend to
have a trial of speed among the fast yachts on the
11th inst, it would be advisable to form a committed
of arrangements. and have the hours arranged for
the performance, SO as not to interfere with the
Park celebration. By the projectors using a little
judgment, our visitors and island residents could
enjoy the races ashore and aaoat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-07
GucIIoM6kA
EzEET U~
&. p. M S.

By virtue ofa poEer % sale contained in a certain moFtgag
deed given BY " g. PooIe 70 Enest Kun. dated the 9Th dal
orJune, A. ID 1877, and recorded 10 the Registry q Deeds, il
Honelulu, IN Book 81, on pages y, Is and 70, Will he sold a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS.
That Town Is Severely Attacked
by a Yellow Fever Scare.
In Pursuance Of the Advice of the
Board of Health, Large Num-
Der Of Citizens Leave
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, July 1O.-The death OF Frank
Mulbrannon yesterday, from yellow fever,
created considerable excitement In the town,
and many people left the city on trains last
night and this morning.
Mubrannon was an Irishman, a shoemaker
by trade, and forty seven years old. The
house in which he died was occupied by
negroes last summer, one Of whom died Of
the yellow fever. ~
Cases Of yellow fever have developed within
the last few Gays In various sections Of the
city, several miles apart. Maurice Tober, a
sailor, living on Bradford street, died at noon
to-day His wife Is i'll with the fever. Judge
Ray, OF the Criminal Court is Ill with the
fever. His son Charlie. a lad Of twelve years,
died to-day from the disease and two other
sons are i'll with IT, Judge Ray lives in the
southern part Of the city, and cases are re-
ported In Chelsea, five miles away. The
weather is extremely hot, the mercury having
reached 98o to-day.
The Howard Association held a meeting to-
night. Funds run low, but they will imme-
diately organize for work. There Is no ex-
citenent here, but people who can are quietly
leaving as fast as possible. The trains are
crowded, and carriages and other vehicles
are used by the fugitives
| In view of these facts the Board of Health
this morning issued the following order:
To the People Of the City Of Memphis:
sWe would say, quietly remove your fami-
| lies to place OF safety until we can at least
assume an epidemic form. 70 the people
along lines Of the different routes OF trave
we say there can be- no possible danger O1
| infection for many days to come
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

CATIONS, having kindred objects In view, for
mutual cooperation and the suceessonl ac-
compIishment Of practical plan for colonf-
zation. In regard to any plan Of instruction
in congregational schools or for o new prayer
book. each congregation must act for itself.
It was also not deemed practicable to estab-
lish q central organ for teachers and others
connected with the schools. This Is to be left
to individual enterprise.
The next meeting Of the council is to be
held on the second Tuesday in July, 1881, in
Chicago.
Several committees we're appointed.
Members OF the council go on an excursion
tomorrow, concluding with banquet at
Delmonico's In the evening,
After prayer the president declared the
convention adjourned sine die.
The following are new executive com
mittee elected for the ensuing year: David
Adler, Lewis Ash. Marcus Bulmer, Barnard
Beltman, Aug. Binswanger, b. H. Faustman,
Julius Frieberg, Max Il. Gutman, VIM. Good
heart, VIM. B. Hackenburgh, Lewis Helm
sheimer, Adolph Harris, Meyer s. lsaaes,
Hezekiah Hopf, Adam E. Koerner, Solomon
Levi. M. 10th, Sigmund Mann, s. W. Rosen-
dale, A. T.. Sanger, J. D. Sampson, J. D. Levy,
Sigmund Levine, Moses Sellers, Meyer Suls-
burger, Lazarus Silverman. Lewis Season
good, Joseph Simon, j. r. Simon, Wolff and
Emanuel Bertheimer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

ment was caused by report Of four shots
from revolver fired in quick succession at
those members Of the council who were sit
ting upon bench. The shots we're fired by q
man who gave his name as Verdelete, and
who, upon being arrested refused to give any
explanation of his act Fortunately, although
the revolver was loaded, no one was hurt.
1t is thought Verdelete is insane.
A CALL ON PRINCE JEROME BoNAPARTE.
NJ. Paul dc Cassagnae has summoned Prince
Jerome Bonaparte to declare his intention,
and says that he must give pledges and guar
antee IFS he wishes to.become the leader OF I'm
perialists
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
WASHINGTON.
How the United States Marshals Will Have
to do Without Pay.

WASHINGTON, July 1o..In addition to
issued yesterday, First Controller of
the Treasury Porter says: There was
pursue. The situation was too plain to admit
Of but one opinion as to what ought to
be done; that as the marshals fees were not
provided for by Congress the marshals must
manage to get along as best they can with
their business. Such thing as finding a way
to provide the funds necessary by putting
strained construction upon any law has never
been thought OF, said Mr.. Porter In short.
purpose for which Congress refused to appro-
pirate it, the treasury will not pay out q dol
lar for any fees OF marshals There had been
no consultation, he said, for the purpose Of
devisng scheme to get money out OF the
treasury to pay the marshals' fees. No such
consultations were necessary, because the
state Of the law was too plain and distinct to
admit OF any doubts. He believed that some
Of the marshaIs would meet with good deal
Of difficulty in raising the money necessary
to carry on their Offices, but he was satisfied
that none OF them would resign.
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.
No information has been received by the
national health authorities concerning the out
break OF the yellow fever in Memphis. Sur
geon General Hamilton, OF the marine hos
pital service, does not expect repetition OF
the epidemic of last year, because OF the sant-
tary precautions taken by the local authorl-
ties and the adoption Of hygienic measures.
There would be danger. he says, OF the fever
should it break out, of it's being taken into
Missouri and Kansas by the negro exodus.
He has received information from Hayti that
clean bills of health are now being given from
that port Fever prevails Ia Brazil, but there
is no danger Of its being brought by Infection
to this country, as it Is now midwinter in that
latitude.
CALL FOR 1o-A0s.
TIE Secretary of the Treasury requests
holders of 1910 called bonds to forward them
to the department as soon as possible. 1t
Will be physically impossible to redeem
promptly on the eighteenth and twenty first
instants the very large amounts then falling
due, unless the bond5 are received at an
early day FL sent forward at once they will
be RENTED for at maturity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
TURKEY.

ThesPorte Wants the Danubian Tortresses
Demolished.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 10.-The Porte has
called the attention of the powers to the delay
in demolishing the Danubian fortresses.
THE APPOINTMENT OF TEWFIK PAsHA AS
KHEDIyE.
LONDON, July 10..--A Gonstantinople dis
patch says that En- gland and France have de-
manded that the Sultan shall communicate
to them the text of the imperial trman ap-
pointing TeWfik Pasha Viceroy OF Egypt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
AFRICA.
Advance Of Gen. Wolsely-Lieut. Carey on
His Way to England.

LONDON, July 1o.--A dispatch from Cape
Colony states that Gen. WoIsely has arrived
at the front OF the British force in South
Africa, and the advance Of the army Is now
at point twenty-five miles from the princi
pal trail Of King CeteWayo.
Lieut. Carey is on the way to England,
under arrest pending the Queens decision
upon the verdict OF the court-martial which
tried him for his conduct on the occasion OF
the death of the Prince Imperial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
Chicago,s sanitary ARRANGEMENTS.

CHICAGO, July 10-Health Commissioner
DeWoIf is going to place the city under the care
Of twenty-five young physicians for the sum-
assigned to him. This Is for the special care
of tenement houses.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, July 11-For the South At
lantic and Gulf States, stationary tempera-
ture, southerIy winds, clear or partly cloudy
weather, stationary or lower pressure.
The rivers will generally fall, except a slight
rise in the upper Mississippi.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
The Brooklyn MIX Poisoning case.

BROOKLYN, June 10.-The curious ease Of
milk poisoning, reported the other day, re-
mains unexplained. except that the sanitary
superintendent suggests that the water with
which the milk was diluted may have con-
tanned some impurity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

TIRNovA, July 1O-A disastrous fire oc-
Cured here to day. destroying upward Of
forty houses. A number OF soldiers who we're
trying to stay the flames were burned to
death.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
BtJRMAH.
The Disturbances Still Continue The Cholera
In British Burmah.

LONDON July 1o.-A dispatch from Calcut-
ia says that the disturbances in Bnrmah con-
tinue, and the town Of Mandelay is isolated.
Some twenty officials have been killed and
wounded.
The cholera in British Burmah is still
spreading.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
The Temperature In Ch ,cago.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-This has beer the warm
est day Of the season; In Chicago the mer-
curry at . b. N. stood 92o In the shade,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

s.FoR OTHER TELEGRAPHIe NEWS
SEE FIFTH PAGE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
81 - 77-IN lE= .4tl-7 .4tl|i. I'D
FRANCE.

"a Madman Fires at the Council Of State.
LONDON, July f0.-Yesterday in the hall Of
the Council Of State, at Paris, great excite
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
BULGARIA.

A Disastrous Fire in Tirnova- Several Lives
Lost.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
| I-IONl'S
Shoe Palace
|
10 and liz BarOnne Street.


Our store having undergone the necessary
kapaire, we are now prepf9 ed to meet the de-
fnanig Of our customers and the public In gen
braI, with the best selected STOCK Of
, 1879-05-18

1T01 cHTr nv A. . pnvn po0L r7a MADT.
e kon-st: i. esx1,<,
o-heSe afe 3S.stofT of1e1 seoreS Apo snTs 1n
eouin !onts. " nEaI Leas H. ~. a. nar
aosgood paying ten4nx Tor SSo per moatR' pNs 9pef
cent net .. .,.,,. ,,4- r-.,,ad s+orr
sU-lUoo ncsL EuuQ .rn~tH
Dwelling orsr lol lh!s Il ees1an 81 ~.
oo-Ias none wotlo cosk ,2,ony yn,,rst ~ nn6 Il
4oc u IoxlA east 1lontr 20: y @ ~ -
rented 70 tenant who has tved n II th51 e. Rsys
$50 per yeaf Fent. Any ons Wnp T. agn III ~
hs propcrty. Is rcrtaniy The btst bargain offered
In .he city.
81 DOETeu-room dwelling, and lot c5x1cns NO. 2a9
Twenty. .drxJ- e. !: rcnta now 1t SIS per month.
S OOOA splendid stone front 4story store, and lot
2sx1tn on Madisoo-9t half tocE from Haisted Rents
FOR 81 COO
sd ooo- Etorea and lot 4o11oo on:Gssk-st-. near
slo 0oo-Ope of The finest front dwellings barn.
lot On Ashland az. between Adams End Monroe !;
1hI. house is rs class and completely ard Handsome
i furnished. House and furniture !or $40. ooo
So, ner foot xse fort lot on Wells St. between
1sunomnec and Eugene in block south Of Lincoln
ParE il looEs lie thIa lot ought sell for $50 per
-fn,t
e o-A1l the butldngs and lot 1oox4po dock lot On
r1-|h 1ranch cne hiocE soufh AT Clyhourn bridge.
1se4n,ad nssees rhrnnch it, sn]endfd nanufscrurin1
, 1879-05-18

RIO RENT-BY b. {. MoEEy, os cL;ARK-ST;1, ;a ST.,
house and ae corner lot low TO tue right party; z
Ogden. fronting park sSo 1o nSnorss ' eF1ck
r9t-clnss stone 'front.' $4O: 392 st stcnt
'front.' furnished (nsw> unfurniihed very low: 55e
BATH etc.. SIS: 10 Do4ton-ay (Prace- rooms
ST.; separate oors SIS and Sls: s7GS lndi3n
ava Grooms SO; rooms, SIS; 500 Michigan av. $40
, 1879-05-18

{HOR SALE-AT SUCH PRICES AS WILL PAY To
r buy as paying investment; 9Th teet on A1chlEan.
Adams aud .sts fset ca,t trons
with SANG front Cottage Grove-ay; 81 feet On IMr
st. 1runrInc south Grand boulevard; 81 1eft
tj1. MRsshJe!d nv near West Van Huren-st.. three =
etury and base1nent brick dwellings, either separately
or ugcthrr Any nf the above property az low nures
ALurrss F. C. WELLS, owner, 1l6 South Cilnton-bl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-25

= Qas tcae Mittsl seseu 0;bsuma
tismus 1T unareitia cas- ct. Sltcbe Sel
Sine ein,iSe SlaIde bat meir 0eioen
8dn3lid scbcbea. Da msiu Wame in
Der GeidHitswslt nibt unbetannt 1T. 70
fdQt Der eileite Verbadt elmer llebertrei
hung meg. Serb Subn,ild. Sod Nirer
Turniture Stcre, Dirou, SqS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-25

cine @telluns au srrtnssn Du iclf
bod bic @tul,en wteoet gu osinsn Jubsn
feten
Sd? rtef Ee Seradtlid. Sd bats
iatt Wfih efelt bas game Iretben an.
Sort, fort BON bier mir lino uns ltltit
8enu8.
Gle brad in 9brinet, aus, une ct freute
F& bieler Grleidterung. SIM SttQsn bate
Ct fth f&en 8ewunbeyt. baB he aaneen's
gerluf 70 talttlatis gu srtrassn ittsn.
Guuftes Gapitel.
@ratuliren @Ie mtr !! risf Jrau Qa,nutts
freuoe fra bleno 5err unb 6rau @untter
3u, bic frieblidb bsim 9lahmittassfaHee ia.
bem. Mein @otn 1T Natb seworeen!
1nb metner @ransauiieber feufste Der
Ridtsr, BON Mt&sl's gntlaRuns nod ntd,t
unterridtst, prudts ater truboem sutmit'
taie bic 1hmale 5anb ber errest.n Jrau,
Der Grau &atbarina lufart cine Safe 6rin,
gen lief.
So 1T raider eetommen ais mir erpar-
tsten. @r BATS absr aud psrcisnt burh
feline 1reue unb Nnbdnslidfeit.
60? fraste Der Ridter siaiilbis.
llne burd feline &luebeIt.
Des lddt 1d tSren.
So III cine lanse @siti dtt, abfr piel.
leidt bDren Sic germ etwas Don Ssrem
alt,n Grsunps BilIuns
92atiirlit
1rinten Sie NAL err, oann ersdblt Fh's
te6er, reeste Jrau &attarine ibr 3u.
Dante perbinoli6lt. lietae Treunbtn !
Sa. mein Gran3 bat mir etnen adt @eitsn
lansen grtsf seidrieben, fubr fs fort uno
joB pas Shreiten 3ar unterRiiBung ibrrs
UsbdhtniiIrs berpor. er balt n,a mas auf
(ttue alte Wutter.
gortfebuns folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-25

= @eeoS Gilt gbse Er.,ic beleitiat bic
bartnddi9lteu Safe pon belhDerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-25
Gin bemer feustp ertbes yteSult.,t

Sin benterfenstuertbe6. Neimtts,t.
IS 1T gang gleid, pie piele Merite unp
trte stele serfaisbeaartiss Meetintn ibr
i&en eebrau&t babt, ss 1T eine ftRlfebenpe
9tatfahe, pab Der German @yrup pus
bette 5etlmittel fit Qunasntrantbeiten it,
Iroboem etebt 20 nod Sauieaoe poa Orr.
ionen, bic an 5als> ober 9una.alrantbei,
ten, @ussetruns, &Rbma, 5uaea, pneu.
monia, ertaltunsen u. {. NJ. le!pen, unS
bon Der gor3aslidtsit pun BolAes's Orr.
man @Yrup Nidts wi6en. Maen Dtelen
iasen iptr, bab mabrsnb ees lebttn Sabres
$4,000 Slai&en bapcn pertauft wurben
unb tetne &lase iiber bas 5silmittel eins
lief. I'm @us3etruus Qeisenpe 1o(lten
esne Tlal&e perluden. @smDbnl4e @rS.
be rs Gents. 3u baben Bel alien Drus.
giten Nmerifas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-25

Roueftionen perben In allen eneihbarsn yldben
semadtt; sBehlsl ouf Mem Sort. Stem OrIeans,
galYeitsn. 81. Gould unb Galifprnien ausaefeQt
unb @e6klseiadfte nit ben tauptlddlid(ien
Stdosn Gnslanos, Srlaabs, s5ranfrsiGs unb Re>
ritus befOrst. S,l0,ui
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-25

- Gin ielsiamss Manuieript, ueldes
auf ben COB @nttenbers'S, Res grlinoers
pef' 8udoruderfunit, anfpielt, fpa neulia
in penn Malraf Muieum gu 8Sin auisez
fNnpea warpsn fsin. SO entbalt namtid
Elm in lateiniider 9prade bon einem ses
tsilien San 9uebad periabtes @ebidt, in
meldem berielbe bon elmer yneuen @rfin=
buns" ipridt. rmittels welder bic @erte
alter Nutbrren idnea perpielfaltioet tper=
ben tSnntenA ue5a sr beiiast rsaB id
bisie gpfiueuns ibrem Gatbeder fatal en-
mieiea babe; seua cine Bauee WiBpsr<
snastsr fsis in iein Saus einseorunsen,
babe Jpn in elmer Suti9e binmessefabrt
uno ibm bann ben Sals abseidnitten."
Die Moral, uelde Der meile, mittelaltere
lide Didter BON pieiem gOrfalIe ableitet,
1T, ,baB bic 3ait mad @ewinn oft unieren
Ruin peruriadt." Das @ebidt 1T BON
1914 tatirt unb beftebt aus 2O0O gerien,.