davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
rNwARRANTED ABUSE.

From he Boston AdreTttseT .IlepJ
II is not easy to see what good can result
from the language In regard 10 the record
usde hy Congress That there we're acts and omissions
much TO regretted is beyond dispute, The senator OF
member WHO thought otherwise would De curiosity
But 10 eay that tue OF Congress bad one on
the whole eiuer comparatively or absoluteyi s Al CT
sggeraLIOu. The facts do not warrant IL.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
Gyetlal Notlces
: 1..,..,,o ,h- Coyutry SATURDAY 2

FRUITS nicoy aringc'l WAL Oe dcity-
f,,,s uaued % add esa subject To approval &, u
TI ,.an r-,eipt price ~ 30 10 - % aud uPnArL
~ " sou Saratoga Newport, Long brancn aud suburbAn
-, - m he cerefuy packed and receive prompt attention.
send messenser telegram OF postal ~" sFs 'sAe
o1laity and quantity -
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
uome Made Preserves.
,pANT % JELLY spIcED AND CANNED

prRF CUKRANT JELLY. sPicED AND CANNED
PRUITs. JAMS. JELLIEs. PICKLES. &c.
ousskeepers can get the above articles male from al
1850 nome RECEIPTS warranted pure OY scntsax
i-slo,,' SARAH =. MCELkAlli
ONei9W DegrSw- 81. brooklyn. v. Y
Goods stored fall circulars win TeersacS' aai Ds'a'
an auu
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

OsInAn merchant of this city, going TO
fs summer resideDoe al Nantasket WAS accOsed by
@snanos @ actlalntance with An. Mr. - how ale you Z
Ses 'os Io"h ehe h&rDOr T. The gentleman nodded and
sTh, '1e 9u'Iist pa-sed 0E, remarked ~ friend :
~ ' ail- lam fool; does he tDk ILa going " Ea
e9e " Ss post P-LIostcn Rersac.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
PUBLIC OPINION.
DRAWING THE LINE FINE.

DRAWING THE LINE FINE.
The SvrGetfSe Journal lEepD E.
Even the commissioners TO lOcate the sites
Of pnblic buildings are unconditional StaiTarts The
line Is beng drawn very tine.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

George r. Dennis born at White Haven Somerset
County, Md, April :. 1s22 lie graduated AT The
Polytechnic Institute OF Troy, y. y, aud then
entered the University Of Virginia In ls43 he re-
ceiyed his degree as physician from the
University OF Pennsylvania and for time practised
Ei- profession recently hc devoted his attention. 10
agricultural pursuits. IN lsJ6 he a. e glte 10 The
convention wnlCh Nominated Fillmore, and also 10 the
Democratic Ma Ona Convention at NeW-York in
lsO-. lie elected the state Staate OF
Maryland IN 1854 ana 1871, and 10 the House
OF Delegite In 1867. de elected United States
senator from Mary land Democrat go succeed George
NlcAers, serving from March (. ls7J. u ls19.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
BARON MAGNUS.

BERLIN Aug. 13.--Ihe death is announced
Of Baron Magnus. late German Minister at Copenhagen
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
p,i.. Permanently Eradicated
po-t Once Notice

o.. , ,ltnoa. kniie. Agttare or c1ast'c oend f)r
~ ~ references DR. HOGI 20 Ne,i ulst
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.

COTTON MABKErs-BY TELEGRAPh.
cban Aug 40 oTsaS sss 1000 s n
gSo Gales all A@ersGn Da Low MiSalIns
ssIse Apss, avs ESQ 'a' 90 Angast ana aS
VsJyst hr Ssyrry ESD also 80 40 % Syn[ an aSa he
y"oer e eo Se 40 sa ssn.yy aeyepy spr y
June delivery 6%e.d. DO July delivery. 6ssd.
LiyERP,,oi. Aug l2.-2 D. m.-cOuOn-rps Of the
ILyERrooI- Aug I2-2 ,. M, otton Futnres- uPand<
Gsss.d do October and November delivery, o'ied. 20:
November sld Decem1er delivery 6ss DO Dssembsr and
e'o.i DO and Nav delivery oS>sd Co. Juno aud July
Austsra Aug. Il cotton oulet, NidonnE lEe Low
MddnG II Ac aooa Ordinary ~ ae .ass ~ & Ss's To-
Mddns l?sc eoOa ordinary, u e' gross receipts ~
caaaLEsros aug .cos,op q9e MdannE u = T 40.
AlSalns @ Is. ao9d oT'hary. ~ q aes ss'P % ''''
G,LyEsTos Aug l2-CotoH stcaay MidoiIns ls'.ci Log
Oars gross. a 6aies il4i oales
Mddng IL &C.. Good Ordinary c. MT receipts 70 bales:
gross 20 bales Shipments sis bales ales 2O bales stock
MOBILE Aug. l2.-cotton quiet Middnnz l2ascs Low
S5ai's.'N bsie. .t6cs. 5oi bales
Nkw0eLEANA Aug * i!7S3I.n fHie Haax ne ree,rs %
bales 81 bales sales. 500 bales ,,1cS ls','5
Mdding Ili2c Go'a Ordinary lo..c; net rreePss "a
bales gross 2i4 bales sales 10 bales st'cA 4o-oOs
EUROPEAN aAEKBr4
srT ar i. io Western 6rner AZ % Bacon-CumDerian
ellr steady at "a short RID Al 0is long Gear
dul al %. Clclr dui at ObOL liam. .-t"uy = ~
du az SO. Shoulder. duh at a. Bee-Inii~ STEADY
al "a Extra iJ2 Prime Mess ste.lV Al ~.
lAni-Prme Western nnner AZ bZUd la!!0"- rhine AlO
fBg. IurDeDuneSDirit- steady Al 81 is",h-
Fine iu ly) 6d Cheese Anrrcah Cho.ce;
steady At 81 -nTnI, %. kOur-f.1tTa stAe uli
dnl. al yg,L; Winter estsrn. dun AZ Odd Corn
-ri FOR oil spirits iupenune al L"na'n
steady at 3iL -. ga -
I4vEgPOoG- Aug. l2-3 .. m.-PrOv1Hons 100 ior
Extra Mess fOrk, %. per DDL i0r frlm" Me't
Bacon per cwL Tor Long Clear hiddr- AMI DO lot
Short Clear Middles Lard b3 Der c~t- TOT Amercth-
Produce-Ialow Cheese 81 per c"L Tor tns
pest graoes American. l.ehnei Petroleum o per za-
ion.
LIVERPOOL aug I2-a.a0 D. m-Bresdstufs firm Flour
tOgI2. per for Western Wheat 5'.d 4J3n pc1
uia Club: 33ia9TC. Eed " inter N3i ~ ~ Tor i.ei
Sprng Corn. sd per cenI ioi 0d Mixed es'-
s.-
ANryFRP Aug I2-P.rOleum. l7francs ~ y centimes ior
one rae Americal l. francs 80 centimrs srn.ts
LAr aJ 80 francs 90 cenlcs vei IVO ~o
HAVANA Markets
u.vANA Aug l2-~ugar- Market hea-y, clos ng ratier
weak sellers incd 30 make CONCESSIONS MO-
assessugsr ~ pOauzauOn btgo-- reals sOn per
MuscOvado Common "a Far 0'4dt reals '.tfltn
gal g2- 70 90 polarization. boxes and hhds o-s1yt
reals stocks at Has and Aatanzaf-VNOl
boxe lO6 500 aad 900 hhCs A"calps Of te ~ek
and hhls. Exports turng the ~rrk-l.-Jp
boxes 23 7.ujo hhds including -l'DV Olss
and $500 the United HtateA Exchange thm On 10
Vnitei states days cold ol2dS prem short sght 40
.9aela prem. London. l99Iy2 prem On Fals o9's
prem Spanish gold l'i
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

s'inen-s p~-rd,u.sr ..-- H - = ''-Is
Pfr'-itns rltashi Tle sht@ in ,. :. -..
bY tn@ mercur those 1ours The ofcn d"
te tenpra Ia a----1@s's h-S
asib Pharmacy. gs EsesaEsy.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
OBIICARY.
GEORGE K. DENNIS,

BALTIMORE Aug. 13.-Dr. George r. Dennis
died to-day home Somerset County MARYLAND
age sIIty-One
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

SENATOR VAN WYcK's proposition that
the Senate consider the appointments for
the Tariff Commission in open session is
good one. The country is entitled to the
benefit of the discussion as to the predi-
lections of each individual composing the
commission, which must form an important
part Of the debate on their confirmation.
Our view has been from the beginning that
no pronounced doctyinaire either of Free
Trade OF of Protection was qualified for a
place on that commission. The list of
names sent to the Senate does not
in all respects meet that view. So
far as We know, all the men
nominated are of unexceptionable charac'
ter. But several Of them are known TO
cherish profound prejudices in one direc'
fion or the other, aud the Senate should at
Ieas take the public into its confidence on
that point. The fact that the action Of
the Commission is to be simply PREDATORY
affords no reason why its labors should be
considered unimportant or its responsible
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

SINCE 1865, 900 have been specifically
appropriated for and spent upon Franklin
Square, besides which, it has received its
average share of the money appropriated
for the improv ement of streets, avenues
squares" During the same period Stanton
Square, of the same size, has not had a
dollar spent upon it except from the gen
eral fund. Just before this expenditure
began upon Franklin Square gentleman,
who has since been very prominent in
politics, purchased lot facing the square,
and he is one of the kind, as any one will
see by reading the Record of the Sth and
9th instants, that, like General Buffers
widow, "knows what he wants and how to
get it"
1t is not strange that the value of real
estate has appreciated in the neighborhood
of Franklin Square.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

IT WILL BE great day for Washington
when all possible improvements shall have
been completed from Fourteenth street to
Rock Creek. After that, perhaps, those parts
of the city in which the people live may
be able to get a mud hole filled up here and
there. 1t is fine thing to have an Aris-
tocratic Quarter. When city has an
Aristocratic Quarter. the people who live
elsewhere can enjoy the inestimable privi-
lege of walking along the streets within
its charmed precincts and seeing how much
is being done-with their money.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

AMONG the schemes to enrich claim
brokers and note shavers at the expense of
the people of the District of Columbia, a
bill recently introduced by Mr.. Chapman in
the House undoubtedly stands eminent
for impudence and iniquity. The measure
is entitled, A bill to fund stock, liens and
bonds in the District of Columbia and for
other purposes" But this description does
not give any adequate idea Of the true
scope and design of the bill. To do that it
would be necessary to entitle it, "a bill to
revive certain false and fraudulent claims
against the District of Columbia, which
have already been rejected by Congress and
denied by the Court of Claimi!" Such
designation would truly state the objects
of the bill. If the honorable gentleman
who introduced it will alter its present
title so as to give something like descrip-
tion of its real character, we shall have nc
objection to its consideration by Congress
and if it can be passed under such circum-
stances, well and good. The danger of its
passage would probably be considerably
lessened by giving it its true and proper
title, as we have done.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

THE HEADS of the other Executive De.
partmeuts should follow the example of
Attorney. General Brewster and have their
offices closed at o'clock in July and Au-
gust. In the meantime, the Attorney
General might revise his opinion on the
eight-hour law, or at least suggest the leg
islation needed TO make il effective.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

In SIXTEEN of the principal cities of the
United States the average yearly cost of
each scholar in the public schools is sl7.
In Washington the cost is only little over
$1s, which speaks well for our school board,
as the schools here are far better than in
most other cities.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
Monday, June II, 1882.

THE IMPROVEMENTS Of Sixteenth street
are progressing satisfactorily. Three Sena-
tors have houses on Sixteenth street. But
@ street remains in state of nature. No
Senators have houses on @ street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
uNIMPRovED PROPERTY ron SALE.
HousIs Fon RENT.
nFEIl,IA-

Furnished and unfnrnlshed rooms In Seminary
Building. Georgetown.
onicerooms In Marke, Space and ounton Build.
Ing.
AUCTION SALES.
On Monday, June II. at o'clock n. m, the
Washington Swimming School and Skating
Rink.
on Thursday, June IS at o'clock D. m. vaiu-
able improved and unlmproved real estate on
pennR ave. and 10Th sts. n. W.
LOANS
In NUNS 10 suit at per cent
The above Is only n small portion OF property
on my books. For fnll list call at Office for bulle-
tins issued on ist and 10th. iui0
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

WE DEEM it fair to say that our testi-
mony before the Window committee was
reported by the official stenographer with
report, covering several printed pages was
found upon close examination to contain
absolutely no material errors, and but three
verbal inaccuracies, which did not affect
the sense or the continuity of the testimony
in tho slightest degree. We might add
that the most critical comparison of that
report with the pretended reports sent out to
the press fails to show the slightest similar
ity between them, either as to verbiage,
context or spirit This is true alike of the
Associated Press and the specials. We do
not care much about it, but mention the
matter simply as a sample of the mode of
manufacturing public opinion that prevails
in this country. General Hawley who
never misses an opportunity to avow his
devotion to the cause of honest legislation
and honest journalism. could find food for
reflection in a comparison of the report of
the official stenographer with the pre-
tended reports of the Associated Press and
the special correspondents. We would like
to hear his opinion whether that perform
ance meets his view as to what constitutes
"honest journalism"
As we said before, it is of small conse-
quence to us. We have seen SO many men
survive the malice and the mendacity of
the small but noisy group of journalistic
Bedouins who disgrace the name of wash
ington Correspondents that no alarm
seizes us. We refer the matter to the at
tention of General Hawley as quaint and
curious illustration simply. His journal,
the Hartford Courant, printed the Associ-
ated Press report, and other journals in
Connecticut made that report the basis of
comment, wherein we were assailed
for "answers" that were never made to
"questions" that we never asked. Gen
eral Hawley told US in the committee room
that he would not print in his paper any
thing that he would not be willing to make
oath to, or words to that effect. His paper
printed the pretended report that the As
sociated Press agent made of our testimony
Now We respectfully ask the General
whether he would make oath to the sub
stantial correctness of the Associated Press
report which was printed in his paper.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

tics regarded lightly. As we understand
IL the system of considering nominations
cxccutively is based upon the theory that
it is in the nature of an inquest upon per-
sonal character and capacity, and hence
that the subject of such inquest is entitled
toprotcction while under the process But in
the case of the Tariff Commission we think
there are other and weightier consdera-
tions involved, as we have suggested, and
that these are properly the property of the
public.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

AFTER the Senate defeated the proposal
to put on the District bill the $4,000 to
buy the land needed to widen and grade the
Fourteenth.street road, a very full discus
sion of the subject having been had, and an
emphatic refusal made by the Senate to
improve the "Stone farm" property at the
cost of the public for the benefit of the
farm owners, an amendment was offered
and adopted, which gives an additional
$1,000 to keep in repair, improve and grade
county roads and suburban streets. The
original item for county roads was $4,000.
The sum was raised to $4,000 and
the words in italic added. Should
this amendment be agreed to in
the conference committee, we call
the attention of the Commissioners to the
debates in the Senate on the Sth and 9th,
wherein that body refused to expend any
money on the streets of the Stone farm.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

ON THE fourth page will be found con-
tinuation of our examination into the
levee system as applied to the Mississippi
River. 1t adds to the testimony heretofore
presented of the futility of that system
when applied to that river. 1t simply
emphasizes the conclusion that to build
levees on the Mississippi is to literally throw
money into the river. Levees won't do;
some other plan must be tried sooner or
later, and it is important that we start right,
NObby Spring Pants to Order, $3.50.
Hamburger',s 615 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
.rANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP.
PERSONAL.

~HARLEs \. sHREvE, REAL ESTATE
u Hroker and Notary Public, ii25 7th II. a. ".
Deeds Wills and other legal papers carefuly
aek1ov ledged and drawn. Houses rented and
Tents collected. Monsy 10 loan and property for
sale lue-ln
GoNFIDENTIAI ADVICE-FREE, ON DIE.
~ Nelupine the hize and strength OF parts Oh
the form. male or female. Sent sealed. Address
trie, NJ. Co.. box bl5. bufalo. N. u. myz0
nIsEAsEs or THE oENIro. URINARY
~ Organs, Blood. iAver. kidneysl nerves. VIZ
mn IA pernlnneuty cured; write for adylcei book
frce. DT. S. Y. Baker Box iOi' hunAlo. ny, hye
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

THAT A UNIFORM bankrupt law is
needed will hardly be denied by any one.
The Judiciary Committee has reported a
bill that a careful examination shows to be
a good law, except in some minor matters,
and where State courts are given concurrent
jurisdiction with the United States Courts.
This last was probably the work of some
run-mad States rights member of the COM
mittee, who desires to make himself solid"
on that question with a States rights con-
stituency. After eliminating this foolish
ness and amending slightly in a few par
ticulars Congress should pass the bill. 1t
strikes us as rather singular that a COM
mittee which would display such a knowl-
edge of law as is shown in this bill, could
not find any law or reason why the Gov
ernment could not enforce the forfeiture
made by the Northern Pacific Railroad of
the lands conditionally granted to it.
Perhaps the committees law knowledge is
confined to the subject of bankruptcy.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NxTANTED- FOR 1. 2 AND MONTHS;
w good security. Address fol- two days w. II.
H Critic ofice. ju0 3tt
A CHANCE FOR sPEcuLATIoN-FoR $500
N cash there IL chance for a stock specuia-
Ilon In " hat may bring 100000. Address Pacific,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
ron EXCHANGE.

xxrA NTED-To exchange new stoves for OLD
w ones al Buffers stove Exchange, cor. bth
and X. smokey chimneya cnIsd or no pay. etsS s5 2
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

7 osT-oN THE 2sTH OF MAY. LARGE
- Brown and White Dog; answers to the
Circle Market, Il. s. Brooke Il Co., 14ih st. and
Mass. ave. n. W. iu9-3t*
Il oST-A SMALL BLACK AND TAN ENG
IL lish terrier; the tan dark brlndle; ears cut
short; had ON red collar. suitable reward Will
be given ~ returned 10 J. II. Lucas, Plano-runer.
bl5 9th NJ. u. W. JuS,3t%
4 OST-A LADY'S GOLD BRACELET, ON
i llJune 7th, coming from the Scheutzen Park.
A suitable reward Will be paid by leaving the
same al Critic Office, bii 9th st. jus
n OsT--LAsT SATURDAY, A KEYRING,
l. containing two or three keys and a nail
cleaner; Hinder please leave at Critic office. Re
ward. lnL-5l+
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
rnR s,tf AAn Renr

I,rAL nsrArn BULLETIN
THos y. wAU0kMAN. aI7 street.
ttfaurra made Wednesdays and saiurdaysl.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under he head Of" Situation,
Vented" and " Help Wcnted" ,ciu hereafter
be Inserted ia TIRE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. Ne inriie our friends 'rishin0
situations or help 10 araiI themselves Of tsi,
offer. Ansicers directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office ,ciu receire careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
WANTED-Furnished Rooms.

WY TAINTED A SMALL FURNISHED
w room for single gentleman In private fam
lily. Address Permanent. Critic Office. tul2-3t%
VXTANTED - ROOMS WITH BOARD. OR
w furnished for house<e <eeping, for a lady and
Ave children. Address. with terms. w. III. H..
Critic Office. 1ul2-3t*
WANTED-A LARGE, WELL FuRNIsHED
terms J. d. r., Critic office. juS-3t*
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

UTANTED- A SITUATION OR EMPLOY
w ment of some kind. by young man of
sober, industrious habits. Address NJ b. g.. Critic
Office. jul2
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

A MIDDLE-AGED WHITE
wv man, a situation as driver of bakers
milk wagon; wages not 50 much OF an object as
0fficp. inn
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
EnR REHT-.Hnnses

Advertisements of Three lines under this head
inserted times for % cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

A YOUNG MAN. % YEARS
w of age, a situation; good penman Address
w. @. d., Box $50, Washington, d. c. jus
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

VXTANTED-BY A COMPETENT COLORED
w man, n situation as coachman or driver in
private family; willing to leave the city; refer
ences given. Address II. s.. Critic Office. iuS
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
WARTED-S,tuahons-Ma Male.

WANTdG;pomn;A YOUNG Sn1 saa1 NAN WRITING rl AN N
at home; will do 1t very cheap. Address g. W;
d., Critic office. jul2
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
WAWTED-Sjtuufyons-FemuIe.

WTANTED-BY A COMPETENT COLORED
w girl, situation or to do light
housework; can give references. Address N. w.
Critic office inn
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

w ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w man as driver porter In store. Ad-
dress W. b., Critic Office. juI2
VJANTED-BY A YOUTH OF 49, A PLACE
w in cigar or grocery store clerk; can
furnish good references. Address N H. r., 40i
II ST. N. w. ul2
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

wv ANTED-A LADY STENOGRAPHER,
w owning improved type writer, would like
the position of amanuensis Address New York,
Critic office. iu0
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

NTANTED-BY TWO COMPET ENT AND
w reliable white women one as cook, the
other as chambermaid and seamstress: country
preferred. Address Il. L. Critic office. ju9
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

wv ANTED-A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN
w wants situation to cook. wash and iron
in private family, either city i'm country. Ap.
ply No. l22 @ St, bet list and I'd sts H. g. iu8
WTANTED-SITUATIONS BY TWO WHITE
w women in hotel in the country to do
chamberwork or ironing. Address NJ. A., Critic
Office. jus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
9 0 M s obeerrettet.

Dillium 8. gousalin ben @om.rsiQe,
MaG, fgst, Sm Ssrba 1879 befam Id
9unssnbluten sefolst BON siusm baftisen
5ultsn. Sd Ssrlor ben Nppstit unb mein
Gleiid uno wuroe tsitldaeris. Sn 1877
traGte man mid ins 5ospital. Die Wer3te
srtlartsn, Id bate Elm Sod In msinsr Gun.
se BON Der @rSbe eines ba!bsn DoIars
itudss. Soaar biz @aariat uon lasirem
SOus asrtrsitst. fA. SD sab aas SOH-
nuns auf; Ia smpiabl mir siu 5ssune
Or. MiI!iam Satls BAL a m
far ote eunee. Sd eebraudte cine
Glaihe unb gu mstnsm GrRauusn wurbe
Id bsifer, unb Bin beute ssllaosr, als felt
brsi Satrsn.
So lhrsise biss IN tsv 4oifnuns, bab
Seesy mii tranFsr sunse Bsbaftste Or.
gGilltam 6alls Yalam ee.
brouht, uno Id BIN dber3suet, bab baI'
lslbs bic NusSetruus beilt. Sd fann pu.
itio bsaauptsn, bab mir Der gallam mstr
0ntse srmisisn bat, als aGe abvissn Nr.
3snsifn Sulammsn, bic i'd nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
Grdffu8 Necb.

Das ar0bte MSbellaser bsr
Staet II 9asisnise bss 5errn s. &esb.
Mobsl aIlsr Art iino boielba In srGbter
WusmahI gu bsa nIssrtsiien Yrsiien su
tabsn uaS In Der Ibat fann isosr Sc.
ftmad tffriebtat wsrbsn. Yarlpr. unb
Shlo',tmmer. .Stts tanft man BIT Serrn
8. Neso gu Go6rltpreilen, ba CT isins MS.
bel B reft aus ben er6bten Gabrilsn bee
eono be,tebt. 5srr 8eso BAT aubsr.
oem sinsn eroeen gurratb scn Geppihen
uno ilen uno ellen In bieies Sad elm
lGlaaenosn Waaren. Der WGtsi iraenb
psIdsr art selrauht, tbut wobl, fts an
bsrrn &eeo gu rsnben. 0om @emGan.
lidifsn bis gum @aerfetnltsn uno 5tsusr=
ten lit Nles In ie!nem Store su fnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
@cr ut Tran wiuslop +?

Da. bisi. 5russ oft ssasut wirb, pollsn
mir sinfah (aasn. bab le cine Dams IN,
bic ss lld felt 80 Sabrsn ,ur Nufsate mad.
ts. Grauentrunttsiten beuptiaGth atsr
8inotrtranfbsIisn au aupren. Sie bat
bic 6onaituion uuo bic 8eolrfnilIs bie(er
sabIreihen GIu6sn bslcneers s.prllt uno
ais Nslultat prettdd:r 5ssnniains uno
grfatruns, welne Il, i'm Qauie zines Men.
lhsnaltsrs aIs 8rantsnpfeserin unb ar,t
selammslt, Bat as ben Soutina Sprup
ais bslonesrsS Wittsl fir ,alnsnps Ginser
,uiammsnaeisbt. Disie Weoi;In Bat cine
masilhs Wirfuns - 1s aitt 8ubs unp
@slunobst unb srtalt offsnsn 4eit. Sn
5OlSs oi,lsr Msei,tn III 5rau Dinslop
tptltterubmt Gswcypsa a!s DosItbatsrin
Der Jtinesr. l,no bic 5sIneer wsrecn srob
uno pantsn ibr oaiar. gluh in bisler Stapi
bat ils bic 6inesr ,u Danf ssrpGiAtst.
@robs Quantitatsn sss Soctins Ssruy
wstesn bier taslth usrfauft uap psrbraudt.