davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
AN APPEAL FOR TWO OLD LADIES

No. 3Ol West Forty thirdst. wishes to call public
attention to two old ladies who are in great need at
present: One of them, Mrs. Fitzgerald is eighty
years of age. Her husband was in the war of 1873
but as the necessary discharge papers and certi-
cate or his death cannot be obtained, his widow
gets no Her sister, age sixty five is totally
blind, and being resident Of this city, obtained
Tor some years blind money" as it is called from
the Commissioners of Charities and Correction
BY leaving New YORK. and living at Greenpoint for
one year. she forfeited her residence and must now
live here two years before she again obtain any
money from that source. An effort has been made
by Miss Roberts to place the sisters in Home Tor
the Aged. but without success. At some of the
homes certain amount of money has to be paid a
Others there are no vacancies; while some plead
that the managers are in the country. An appeal
is made for home for the old ladies' aud for money
enough to provide for them until October. Colonel f.
Sterry has offered to pay the rent of a room for
them until that time if others will pay their boa rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
DR.. Railways Sarsaparilian ResoIvent.

Every drop Of the sarsaparian Res vent communicates
BLOOD, Sweat, and
81 ss sys1m the ygcr Of fe for repairs the
non Gladuar Disease Ulcers the Throat Mouth Tnmor
Nodes IN the Glands aud other Of system Sore
stIfnous discharges from the
OF skin Diseases fuptions Fever Sores scad Head Ring
oi1n salt kheum, Efyspelas Ache SDots Worms
IN the Flesh Tamors Cancers in the Womb and all Weaken
ing ana Palni Discharges Night
a wastes % The Life Principle within the curative range
oI bns Nonoer oi modern chemistry,
prove 70 any person using il for either Of
potent them nafeut daily
coming resncesi the wastes
contlnuay progressing in
anu repairs the same with material
oood and this the arsaparian will secure cure
this wort
purlcaop and succeeds in diminishing
s repairs Will he rapid and day the patient feel
nlnse gNlng better and stronger the dgestng
Price u per bottle. - -e--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26

The stomach being the chief organ of diees-
on Is subject 10 variety OF troubles during
The spring and summer months by
proper articles OF food. impure
mans stomach is out of order, he becomes cxceenev
unhappy creature, and doctors bills with renjsfv
that Is positively dreadful All this N tie
victim would Inquire of respectable wonlt
learn that In Perry Davss Pain kier-a remedy Of forty
years standing he has certain, safeand all
cases an neutrality-suspicious. for diarhoea dysentery
cholera, cramps and other affections stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHAPLIN.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Chapln widow Of
the Rev DIR. 7. H: Chaplin. took place yesterday at
her home, No. IA East Thirty-thrd-st There
OF the Church of the Divine Paternity The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Eaton,
pastor of that church, and the Rev. DIR. Nye. In
accordance with the wish of Mrs. Chaplin they
were simple in character. The service for the dead
was road. prayer offered and tho benediction pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
KILLED BY FALLING LJJMRER

largo pic OF lumber fell by accident last evcn-
ing ing IN ne lumber yard Of Drew Il Buck, at the
100, OF west Ihirteenth-st., and crushed two men
We're at work sorting some pine lumber, under The
direction OF Joseph Smith, % foreman OF tho ward
ana were between two piles of lumber about Ten
leet nigh One OF the piles began to tottcr sudenlv
anu smith ran from between the piles and barely
escaped: falling plank grazed his face and tore y
button from his coat. halloy aud Moran also at
tempted to escape but they were too late The fall
stantly. large force OF men and horses waa am, -
pioyed to remove the lumber, but it took nearly an
houf 10 reach the bodies of the two aborers wa
IL was SAID last night that the accident w no NJ
que 10 carelessness, and that accident of the kind
mad occurred III the yard before. Coroner Knoy
remove the bodies. Malloy was q single man "
N years Sld and boarded at No
with his wife and several children ut No. AZ Tenrh
'>' ~ ASh1AA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26

ground from excitement while the fire was burning
and was somewhat injured. The house, owned by
MIR. Behlers loss ia furniture was $500; insurance
covered both losses: Herman Bohonke, living on
the third floor, lost furniture worth $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arcnme Hotel-The Hon. Charles Adams, u.
s. Minister to Bolivia Hotel-Senator c. W.
Jonss Of Florida, aud Hoqstoun Ginch, Of savannah
Everett HousLe0n Choteau, Of Paris and Professor NJ
Rice Of the y, 3; Naval , academy g,nan House-Dr
Senator L. Ynec Of Florida and Leverett saltonsa Of
Boston MetTopot!tan HotetA X rnge. of the Treasury
Dick OF Pennsylvania St,tecant Hotss-John stetson
of Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26

Nature often disease does II IL AWAY
by eNpeilng in some other the Kidney or
eectualy aids nature in doing this ana this why Il pei
forms so many great cures.-Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
Announcements

AT % cents each for DIR. Holman's Body
plasters, and 25 cents per pair Piasters
there why they should and
al others for they the cheap any Other
They different from the
They are Medicinal" Plasters and ony made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
INQUEST IN THE COLES CASE.

INQUEST IN THE COLES CASE.
now THE ACCUSED WOMAN BORE HERsELF-TEsTI-
MoNY OF SEVERAL wITNEssEs-oBJ
CoLEs's ASrE-MoRTEM STATEMENT.
The inquest in the case of George t. Coles the
evening of July 10 by Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman. was
continued by Coroner Herman yesterday at the
= c0roners' Office, The large crowded by
friends of the accused and the deceased
man and persons attracted by curiosity. Among
who claimed to be the wife Of Coles Hall an hour
after the hour fixed for the inquest, .ne Coroner
that Warden Finn had refused to deliver her, be-
writ OF habeas corpus liau been served upon
his right for the present and would send for the
woman because he desired the inquest to go on.
Mrs "a h finally s ien w TOR Sse was GSnd
hat and diamond solitaires, and looked very well.
She appeared calm aud determined. only once
breaking down when her counsel spoke of how her
home had been broken up by her seducer.
Henry Miner, the employer of the deceased man,
ant. William j. WATSON, of No. 32S Broome-st.,
the messenger employed by Mrs. Coleman to go
after Coles, described how he summoned Coles who
told him that the woman was sea.captain's wife
who was trying to put him i'll hole" He a
Witness Of the shooting and told how it took rlace.
Thomas w. Morse. the treasurer of the theatre.
William f II, Wasserman, of No. $50 Broome-st.,
testimony given by Wass"n.
March,, Moses, Of No. 4s4 Grand-st., testified
that ne caught Coles in his arms after the shooting
said, COleman's wife shot me-"
Policeman Quirk to whom Mrs. Coleman surren-
dered herself the night of the shooting, testified
concerning her statements to him, already pub
lished She told him the way to the station that
Coles had got her under the influence of liquor,
ruined her and then told her husband, who had ap
piled for 9 divorce and the custody of her four
children. She could not stand having her children
taken away from her. and she had shot Coles and
was not sorry for having done SO.
Captain Allaire, of the Tenth Precinct stated that
he had taken the accused woman to the Chambers
Street Hospital on the night of the shooting:
Coles after being reused exclaimed stake that
woman away" He asked if he knew her and
replied Z" Yes, that is Lizzie Coleman, the woman
who shot me-" Mrs. Coleman then said Yes you
ruined me, aud it serves you right"
Coroner Herman then stated it was his intention
to read Coles's ante-mortem statement but he
would allow the counsel for the defence to cite
authorities against his doing Mr.. Howe spoke
mt some length and then the coroner adjourned the
inquest until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, ut
which time, he said, he would decide ON the obec-
tons raised by the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
No CAPsIcUM IN Ours.
The stomach heino the chinf ore,o,,

Iker's Essence of Jamaica Ginger ABSOLUTELY PuR
and always satisfactory. FULL quarter bottles rs cent
AL grocers and druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
HEAETH.--BEAuTY.

STRONG. PURE AND RICH BLOOD INCREASE OF
FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED
TO ALL THROUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26

CUREALINE, the great Corn Remedy ia.
brought relief 10 thousands Price CSC. An druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
A DISCHARGED EMpLOYE,S REyENGE

John A. Bell, plumber at No. 800 East Eghtieth-
st., July 13 discharged from his employ Jesse Car
ter, an ex-polceman. Soon after this Mr.. Bell re-
ceived number of anonymous letters rejecting on
the character of his wife. He paid no attention to
the cSnmnnications until Joseph Stein, of No. 33I
formed by Carter of the facts which were embodied
IN the letters. Mr.. Bell then procured warrant for
Carriers arrest, and the next day he received the
following:
OLD JOHN BELL will take the pleasure to tell you
your days is numbered, and IL have made Your
peace with your God you had better do very soon.
To the note was affixed rude drawing of skull
and cross-bones and coffin in which reposed a
skeleton. Carter arraigned before Justice WAN
dell yesterday and held for trial in $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
NATURES WAY.

Hop Bitters gives good digestion active
liver, good circulation and buoyant spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, ". D.,
144 Lexington-ave. Hours 90 and Sfoz
Attention Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
A QUARREL AT A WAKE.

Mary Hughes died July % and she was to be
buried yesterday. A large number of friends assen-
bed at her house. No. GAL West Forty thirdst, Sun
DAY night to pay the last tribute of respect to her
catherine, quarrcled over the amount Of provisions
70 DC procured for the entertainment of the guests
ana hnaliy came to blows The friends of the family
intertered and general fight was the result in
TTnicn the CONN was thrown to the floor. The po-
ice were called in to quel the disturbance and the
Misses Hughes were taken in custody. Upon nav
ment OF hne OF $40 each at the Yorkvilfe Police
the funeral of their sister. ~''SA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
ANOTHER DEATH FROM USING KERosENr

Mrs Catherine Behler was fatally burned vasta-
day morning at No. 20 Sackett-st., BROOKLYN. by
6re communicated to her clothes from q Kerosene
fre The injured woman W asremoved to the Long
Island College Hospital where che died in the after
loon. Mrs. Laurie Tostie. age twcntY-six. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26

William H. Robertson yesterday visited the office
OF United States commissioner Shields, Assistant
oath of office as Collector of the Port of New-Yor
At the same time he filed bonds, which were at once
forwarded to Washington for approval. AT the re-
quest OF the Collector the names of his bOndsmen
were withheld. His reason for this was that while
he believed that his bondsncn would be found salts
factory the Department might for some cause ask
ior others In that case some people might consider
II slir upon the financial standing of his friends
and until they had been approved he desired that
Their names should not be published. The penal
bond required y for $500 900, but the bondsmen
required TO Justify In double that amount.
Judge Robertson will not assume the duties of his
Office until next Monday. 1t is understood that this
is IN accordance with the wishes of the Department
accounts for parts Of the present month, which
would be necessary otherwise. 1t is probable that
the new Collector will visit the Custom House to-
day.
General Eerritt intends to sail for London in the
latter part of August. His duties as Collector will
end with the present week, but it will require some
time Tor him TO arrange his private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
CRIMINALS NOT REFORMED.

Policeman Wilson, of the Eldridge Street Police
Station, yesterday morning took before Justice
Smith in the Essex Market Police Court John
Reed, age twenty eight of No. 67 StantOn-st., on
charge of larceny. 1t appears at 2 a. m yesterday
Louis Frederick was asleep on the stOop of his
house, No. 1877 Forsyth-st., when Reed and an I'M
known person snatched his watch and darted Off
Broderick gave chase, but the thieves turned and
knocked him down. Policeman Wilson. however,
after close and exciting chase captured Reed,
who is an exconyict and who bad in his possession
revolver. Justice Smith held the prisoner for trial
i'll default of 81 900 bail
The apartments of Morris Cohen, at No. 1870
Fourth-st., were entered Wednesday and a waist
coat. containing a watch and chain, was taken.
John Coles, age eighteen, and Andrew Hummell
nineteen years of age both of whom have served
terms in the Penitentary for burglary arrested
on suspicion; In the possession of Coles was found
pawn ticket representing the stolen property.
Later in the day the police received information
that Edward Wells twenty years of age. also an ex
was at Eighth-st: and the East River. Detectives
proceeded to that place and arrested him. They
were about to proceed to the police station, when a
gang OF ruffians surrounded them and endeavored
to throw them into the river. The policemen drew
their revovers and the gang dispersed, hiding be-
hind some slaves and mahogany and cedar logs
Justice Smith, in the Essex Market Police Court,
held the three prisoners in default of $500 BAIL to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26

The amount of the deficit in the funds of tho
Board OF Education is estimated at 1886 900 accord
investigation. " '"o
Young men returning from Coney Island late nj
night by the surflce road make 80 much noise HAT
st. and its vicinity - '-"'A'
William IL. Williams arrested Yesterday for
the assault which he made ON Austin Walters Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-31
= e Z a 3.

{ - 9ur6 ben 3uiammenitoB smeier
QofoEotipen auf bem Sepot in Pale=
fine muroen Slpei 8abnangeI Itellte i0tper
perlebt.
= Sobn Sapis, Der fiipli6 BON
Muitin na6 8radettsbile Dersog, bat
balelbf einen Selbftlnoroberiu6 ge=
madt. CT i1oB li6 in ben Munb uno
permunbete ii6 gefdbrlid.
- 9ie 8almmDllenernte in Samar
County miro in oieiem Sabre $4,000
8allen betragen.
- Sie Siirger bon 8rpan geben nit
Dem Wane I'M, einen arteIiI6en grlln=
men bpbrcn 81 lanen.
= Sas Nfobelgeiddft bon 8ebr.
4nberion in gGaco 1T Elm &aub Der
Glammen gemorben. .sf.1.5.1 Is.
- Mabe 9enilon ipurbe Elm iunger
Wann Namens @uabaloupe perbaftet,
gegen ben in &anIas atbt Nntlagen bor=
liegen.
= 9ie erIten 6reil6ulen in ST gaio
per6en am l. September er0lfnet.
= Cine gepeguns 1T I'M @ange BEL
@l paio cine 3ona libra su etabliren
unb pa1o bel Norte als 6reibafen sl
erfldrer. Il Wfau glaubt, baB i'm Saa
Der 9lusfiibrllng bes' proiefts biete
Saufleute bon 81 Yaio na6 Der merifa=
nil6en @tabt ber5ie9en uno bic bobem
@runbeigent9umspreiie in 81 paio
beruntergei6raubt iperoen.
- Sie Snternationalbabn miro spI=
i6en Der 0tilitGritation unb Der Staot
2arebo binbur6fabren, um ben GiO
@ranbe 81 iiberi6reiten. 0e 3iige
laufen iebt iiber BEN Nueces. Die 8abn
bon CORPUS @brilti 1erauf bat nun no6
3 Meilen Bis 2arebo gu bauen.~
= @rdf Selfeilr, Prdiioent ber Neu
Dorf, ,Seras uno merifanif1en 8abn,
lit in @alpeiton unb ertlart, oaB Die
Strede bon &i6mollo ita6 8ietoria
nod big gum 1. Sanuar fertiggeite(lt
iein ipirb.f .fi31 aj.iHa7-E iEs8 sc
- Ser 5berii6tigte. pferbeoieb iunb
M0roer Granville @oobe 1T bon Dem
Sheriff in Ntorris County erI6ohen
tporben. -. ~
~ Die Suntsbiae, Nem Orleans
unb Meitli9e Seras2 Babn= =&ompagnie
bat lire Bombs in Sem Sort linters
gebra1t uno nit Dem -8au Der. .2inie
miro ipfDrt begonnen merben.
Ser 9euti9e 9beooor @ggett bat
1itb in ieiner Wobnung in 6suiton er=
bdngt. gggert bat in lebterer 3eit tart
getrunfett.s ''- : - 8
IS - Die 0inie Don gcliSdr Ycint mad
Beaumont mirb @plf unb Sfteras Babn
bei6eu. ''''s'''<4.' -.'@''s''ass
: Sn Oalas slaubt man @errse W.
Nlipp perbaftet sn baten, Der in SefferfOn
gountp, 8p., einen geamten eridcB, Der
ibn felfnebmen wpllte. se.l.ixs.
,is- Der Buabalter a. @riiiitb im @e=
Ih1ft spn W. &reiSls. Nuftin, anseitelt
1T peridwunben. Gr binter,dBt ell De-
fiSit in Der Safe uno rne9rere unbesablte
&ednunseu. ,.1...4g 4..,.g
- YOitmeilter De@reB' batlbas Yct.
bureau am Lin baS nelIe @ebauoe perz
lest.. E15ss A@lvJ 13isss lt$G4IA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-31
9(n sic bentiAet, sti,umgeber BON
Serd2. ---.-.

Gs 1T uniern beutl6en Mitbiirgeru
befannt, baB 9lultin 1t6 UNI Die llniDer=
fitat betpirbt. 98ir erlallben uns no6=
mails auf Die unbefrittenem SortDeile
aufmerfiam gu MAIDEN, tuelbe s(ultin
i'm Gergleid) nit ben anoeren Ntit=
betperbern bafir bietet umo tebel1 befoll=
bers berppr: bie geiunoe un6 roman=
tii6e Sage Der Stabt, Bic Staatsbiblio=
tbef unb bic i6on pprbanOenen umfang=
reicben uno reid otirtenStaatsanfaltett
fir Blinbe, Saubi itumme unO Geiltesz
franfe. Gan5e beionbers Oiirf fte Nuitit
in iosialer Sesiebung pur alien Stdbten,
Die iid um bic llniberlitdt betperben,
ben 8orSug Deroienen. 9euti9e Stu=
Oenten Dor s(aeht finbeu bier eine quite
oeuti6e @eieli6aft, ipie lie feline Der
eripdDnten Stdbte au6 nur annGbernb
aufSutpeiien bot. 9lber audi amerifa=
nil6e Stubenten peroen oen gelpobnten
8erfebr in sebilbeten amerifanii6en
&reiien ni6t permiiien, tie werben bur6
lire 8eriibrung nit ge6iloeten oeutI6en
Samilien man6e bier uno oa nod bor=
banbenen Sorurt6eile gegen basSeufi6=
tbum fallen lalien, unb ibre behern Ct
fabrungen f0nnen in ibrem I2dtern
98irfungsfreiie iebr iegensrei6 tperben
fir eiu barmonii6es 3uiammenle6en.
gSir bebauern, OaB Die Trage elmer
S6eiluitg Der llniberlitdt aufgetporfen
1T, neil mir cine Sbeilung iiberbaupt
fir einen Wiberlpru9 in 1i6 ielbit, fiir
unpraftii6 unb na6tbeilig balten. Sie
BON Dem bieiiger Grecutipz&omite aus
gegebenen Stimmsettel bieten benieni=
gen, mel6e mad ibrer ueberseugung
gegen sc Sbeilung un6 fir auitin
itimnlen 10 D II e II :, }gar feline M6gli9=
felt oasu. Sbte Stimmen tueroen alio,
menn lie iib besbalb bes Stimmens san3
entbalten, ober ipenn lie fir cine aubere
Stabt iiimmen, Bic lire Stimntsettel gu
Guniielt Der ,lnset6eilten llniperlitat
eingeri6tet fat, fir Nultin perloren
feilt llln bas gu berbiiten, ri9ten mir
an Die Sreunbe 9lufins Die bringenoe
Bite, ibre Stimmert fir ilnsetbeihe
llniiitat fir 9tuitin absugeben, ba bie=
felben na9 6es GDuherneurs befimmter
@rfldrrng iiber Die 9lrt Der Stin,rnsdb=
lung fit ieoen SAL 9luitin bei Der 3db=
lung gu Suite fonlmem. Z % t'sS&
s9asf 9omite Der beutl9en Mallen=
beriammlung 5u 9luitin: IS. S6Ibe,
%. bon @oienberg, Malter Sips, s.
8idler, 9r. Berger, 9r. MeiBelberg,
g, g griiggerboft 6. S6ibe, 81. 90,
YreBler. I..,s ~ ''''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-31
Siersieidbrise Grfabruns elmer
alten QSdrtertu.

Nrs. @insluw5 Suotbins Syrup mirb
opn elmer ber tefsn Doftorinnen unp ben
gSarterinnen In ben Ser. Staaten Der,
fhrtebfu. gr purbc felt 40 Sabren Yon
Mlltoncn pon Miittsrn unb Rtnbern init
ME febIsnoen grfolee eebraudt, 1uputl
Don be" Sage altsn &inbs. tpie BON er.
wahlsnsn &tnpern. Gr teieitist Sdarfe
I'M Masen, bsfrcit BON Dtnbfolf unb re.
sulitt bic Gshdrme er nerfdafft fir Sin,
Der unb MiiItsr 9uts uno Wrplbebagen.
Wlr .slauben, tas rer Spsup bas tsns
unb ildsrite Mlttsl Ia sc5sn GYienterie
uno Ciarrbui Bel &intern, elsidpisl ub
burd 3aunen psrurfamt ODER bnrd anoe.
rs uffaden. Cine @ebrauAsanmsilung
pirb isper 5lafds beissstbsn. 50 III tsins
aht, tusnn ntdt bas 8aefmils BON Sur.
tis u. psrtlns auf Der Aueenfsits Der Gin.
paduns entbalten III. Sn allen Mpotbe.
en- gu tabea, bic 5lalde 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-31
@eiaenmebl! !!

0Seisemmebl!
GObal Batent, Blant'S Grtra, Cider
mann, eagle Steam unb 8elle Du Sac,
telm Carload. $. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-31

- 8anbitem= 9unfiinn. @us Neapel
i9reibt man: Gennarb Salsano, Der
Sdreden Der Gremoen, Der graulamfe
Ban6it, iparb inter benz Subel Der
gansen 8eb0lferung ins GefdngniB gez
bra6t. @ls manibm bieStrdf flingsflei6er
dnlegte, bernertte man, baB er am ganz
gem &0rper nit ieltener Gei6idli6feii
tdtotpirt mar. auf ieiner Bruit befn=
bet fi9 elm groBes @emdlbe. IS telt
ben Brigallten ielbit III majeftdtil6er
poie bar, bic piitole in Der 9anb, Die
2ei6en mebrerer poliSiiten gu ieinen
Giiben.. Sm 9intersrunbe tpost bas
Nteer, sur redten Seite erbeben 1i9
fleine 9dus6en, umgeben bon 8dumsn
unb bliibenoen Wieien. 9ie Stelle oes
&abmens bertritt cine in griiner sSarbe
tdtoiuirte Strdflingsfette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-31
Ganpfpreis $4,000.

1857 .@spinns In. Deirast Ssn $110.4ee
aas unfere srsssn 8isbuaseu lnben ifatt untsr
Mufftdbt ppn
9Seu. g. O.. Aeanregara nua Gsu.
gubaI g. Curly.
DBr anfrassn fir Msenien. fotpit 3a!sn far
Glubs ionuen nur In bsI Offee In New> Orltaus
eemattt mtrben.
Wessn 2irtularen pb. BsaslIunssn fhrsibt mar AZ
Wt. u. Dlupbin,
Nsw SrlsaRs 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-31
u M '42 4Sa'6re iiinaesr.

Visls Slbrs laas mar Id nit Niersn=
bei&Wsrceu, BlaienReia u. (. 70. bebai.
tet uno mar 70 berunters.fommsn, pab Id
su nidts msbr tauyte 81 bate ale mOss
lihsn Wtittel s,brauht, ispo6 obns ben
serinsitsn griola. GuOlIh osriuate i'd,
es NIT 5opfen 9ittsrs. uno lisae ba, Id
fatle mid iebt sansltt psrianst. Blui
.unb Msrsn tao In bsitsr Otbnuns. unr
Id Bin iebt uisoer 70 rillis wis elm Mann
BON 80 Sltrea, obidon Id 72 Sabre alt
bin. Das Bitters 1T elmer Ytebs wertt.
(8atsr.) SUNDAY Wereury.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-31
Qluf BEN 8unbesidlilsenfeite

Qluf oem 8unoes{dabenfelte au
Mliinden erreste es bel Der lleberrei=
dung ber gbrenbe6er nidt seringes
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berfelbeH aud cine Dome befan6. gs
III Dies bic Grau Gmilie 9iri1 aus
Dien, tpel9s Die 3ur grlansilng bes
He1ers benothisie 3abl bon 180 gnnf=
ten auf benz Stanb in iuenigen Stuns
ben berausgefdoiien battk. Jrau Grid
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gen 6lterrei6iiden 8unbesldieBen in
Wien Iebr berporragen6e S6ieBreiul=
tate ersielt uno erbielt bamals fogar ben
erlten Yreis auf elmer Geiti9ei6e. Sas
lift in ieiner 9rt aud ein geitrag aur
Jrauen=gmansipation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-31

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