davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24
1liE OLD HOME AND GRAVE OF
JEFFERSON.
The Cemetery a Wilderness Of Weeds
Gross Neglect and Irreverence.

The discussion about the removal of Mr.. JEFF
Persons remains to Washington and building
here monument which will be protected from
relic hunters. recalls to a writer for The STAR
visit made TO Monticello two years ago. 1t
caused surprise to find how much care was taken
OF Mr. JeffersOn's former dwelling and the
grounds about it, while so little was taken of
has grave and those of his nearest relatives in
Tie same little burying ground adjoining it,
In order TO visit the grounds about the man
sion it is necessary to have . ticket from the
owner, Mr. Levy, which ticket is dated and
must be surrendered to the man i'm charge when
the visit is made. This is done to prevent the
ticket being used a second time. On the upper
SIDE appears coat of arms and motto, ''Meli-
ora Spe-o, and beneath
Upon presentation this ticket viii admit (here the
names s OF sh b hoes Of TIE card must in fu
Conpliments Of VI '1'e JnTFkEsoS MI n. HryY~
On the reverse side one is informed that the
ticket does not admit to the mansion and build :
fngs and that it Is not transferable.
Ii seems strange that. i'm view of this formal
precaution as to the house and grounds. any
one can enter, without pass or hindranee the
cemetery where Mr.. jefferson and MANY Of his
descendants are inferred. This cemetery does
not belong to Mr.. Levy; but one would natu-
rally suppose that he would, protesting as he
does, so great respect for the original owner Of
the estate, exercise some nei@hborly care over r.
At any rate. it is something of Jar to find the
burying ground in the condition it is There is
broken fence about it. with a locked gate,
which seems farce, As IT Is so very easy to CLAM
Der through the fence. The cemetery itself is a
perfect wilderness of weeds. Many Of the graves
have stone tablets laid fiat over them and these
have evidently been frequently trampled upon BY
the irTeyerent. There are thirty five graves i'm
the little cemetery, many OF them being those OF
the children of Thomas Jefferson Randolph. On
one OF the graves that of Mrs A. c. Bankhead.
born 1871, and who died in 1926, appears the
epitaph-
incurred till on earth meek pity cease to dwell
With angel goodness.
Prom thine heaven forgive
The Borrowing hearts that still would keep thee here"
MI. JeffeTsons tomb. as the writer can testify
Is one OF the best evidences Of the vandalism of
rehc-hunters ever seen 1t is granite obeisk.
which has been Clipped and hacked until nearly
all of the original inscription has disappeared
As previously mentioned in The STAR. it has
been three times renewed and as often defaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24
Care for the People Under Democracy.
By o. b. rROTHfNGHAM

The rage for self-satisfaction, self-aggrandze-
ment, self-indulgence, the passion for indi-
vidual fullness, which is characteristic of demo-
cratic institutions Is not propitious TO the
growth of that kind Of public spirit which con-
suits the comfort OF the people at large The
radical principle Of democracy is faith In the
capacity and Jealousy for the Independence of
the separate man, without regard to acquire
ment or condition. The natural consequences ia
development OF selfish ambition, which some
times takes the shape OF aspiration. and some
times OF ostentatiSn oftener, of course,
the latter because the lower propensities
are thus far In excess of the higher. In either
case, the individual is absorbed in the pursuit
OF what he considers his private good. To get
riches, hoDors distinctions privileges for himself
is the engrossing aim. To build a more superb
house than his neighbors TO accumulate land
to multiply capital, to have at call q retinue OF
servants, to rise by standing on others shoul-
ders, and thus exemplify the worst evils OF des-
potism, is the perpetual temptation. The Illus
tratiOns Of public spirit are not frequent i'm such
communities, occurring as they do and must
In the case OF exceptionally noble and gen.
erous minds, who hold their gifts and oppor-
tunities as trusts for the benefit of mankind.
Even in these few instances. the demand for
popular institutions OF a substantial rudimentai
kind eXhausts their power, and would IL Il
were four times as great as 1t Is. leaving them
no margin for decorative gifts. The people
SaaCuiSCiNco dic tOO poOT W 8HOIu eInDeillS0-
ments for their meager existence. The result
is semi-barbarous cities and towns destitute OF
elegance; splendor here and there, squalor pre-.
vailing; few palaces, a multitude Of tenement
houses; fine gardens fenced off from public
view; great estates which the passer-by can
only gaze at from afar. The remedy for this
(there is remedy will be found i'm settled
wealth and an established order of society.
that shall reproduce the beneficial effects
Of the old order, which Is European, and
is passing away. The settled wealth will give
rise to restfulness, leisure, cultivation, human
ity. The established order will produce quiet,
contentment, doclity. disposition to accept
and enjoy.
The amenities Of life come last. In the
old world the boulevards were originally ram
parts, the gardens were camps, the parks were
princely domains or hauRts Of vice. Violence
and profigacy preceded grace and innocence
In the new world selfshness and greed will
gradually prepare the way for gentleness and
generosity. The type of selflove becomes less
inhuman as the generations pass, and in The fu-
ture we shall have parks, gardens ornamental
walks, and grounds, not on the traces of hate
and sorrow, but on spots where land has been
reclaimed, and beauty has been earned by in
dustry.-Jutg Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24
Georgetown Academy OF Visitation.


The Academy Of Visitation at Georgetown We'd
nesday Was thrOnged with visitors to witness the
closing exercises Of the school, The two graduates
were Miss Helen Sloan, of Maryland, and Miss
Mamie Green, OF North Carolina.
The academic hOnOTS, consisting of a crown and
gold medal, were conferred for uniform excellence
of conduct on Helen SloaE, Mamie Green, Alice
Bromwell, Rosa Mactas Josephine Duffy, Alice
Hayes, Florence Mott, Belle O'Niel, Katherine
Burnes and Lizinka Turner. The second hOnOrs,
consisting OF a silver medal, were conferred on
Edith Martin, Mary Smith, Virginia Burnes. Mamie
Clark. M: and Mamie Clements, Lille Clements,
Mary keliter and Mary Dent. The honors In the
senior class were graduating medals to Helen
Sloan and Mamie Green.
Premiums were awarded In the first class to LIZ
fnka Turner, Alice Hayes. Belle O'Neill Katharine
Barnes, Josie Duffy, Kate Gardner, Helen Sloan.
In the second class to Edith Martin, Myra Semmes
Annie Gleason, Florence Lake, Emma Galiaghan
Mamie Green, Daisy Causten, Mary Smith, Mabel
Jones, Annie Barbour, Grace Clagett, Mary Glenn
ents, Kate Gardner, Lillian Saunders, Ella Mon
teiro, Susie Hayden, Mamie Ryan, and Annie
Brown In the intermediate classes OF Christian
doctrine a gold medal was awarded To Josepha
Ryan. In the third classes premiums were
awarded to Lille Clagett, Josepha Ryan, Julia
MCGOWAN, Jessie Burgess, Sarah StoughtOn Marie
Hayden, Mamie Clark, Virginia BurneS Irfna St
Clair Abrams, Sophia Lynch. In the fourth
classes premiums were awarded to Blanche
Chandler, Ada Clark, Marie Newman, Susie Craw-
ford, Mamie Clements, and vlrgie Bates. In the
elementary classes-Adelina Ainslee, Belle Rives.
Mary Keliper, Nellie Rlves, Ray Smith, CecNia
Madeline Townshend. Cora WEIGH, Lille Clements,
Nellie Riyes. Beatrice Chandler, Cecilia O'Dono.
ghue, and premium for improvement to Mary
Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

The closing exercises OF ST Matthews Parochial
school were held Wednesday evening at Willard
hail. well arranged program was rendered In q
most creditlble manner. Medals were awarded to
Misses Mary Iocraft, Edith Brady, Annie Handy,
Margaret Gavin and Esther Barber. special pre-
miums to Miss Lizzie Lamkin, Kate CroSsland
Lizzie Robinson, Kate Kilbourne, Mary Gaghan
Kate Mohleg and Kate Barber. Premiums were
also awarded In different studies to Teresa Buck
holtz, Mary Young, Mary Deviin, Esther Barber,
Mary Maloney, Mary McGrau, Margaret Corcoran.
Annie Burke, Mary Keegan, Mary OConnor,
Kate Israel, Mary McQueeney, Ella Buck
aoitZ, Annie Israel, Mary Sherman, Lizzie
Sweeney, Margaret Minitor, Mary Frain,
Margaret Fletcher, Mary Young, Kate Mohier, Alice
keegan, Anna Isphording, Margaret Garvin, Mar
taret Robinson. Ella Lanfkin, Anna Gardiner,
Anna Handy, Emma Cunningham, Marion Boss
Mary Handy, Mary Isphording, Ella Craven, Clara
Sherwood, Kate Handy, sarah McMahon. Ella
Hc0uigan, Daisy Ryan, Mary Bateman, Sarah
Bateman, Agnes Martin, Mamie Pinkum, Margaret
Wheeler, Kate McQuecney, Mary sweeney, Mar
xsres Burns. Jane FraIn, Jane Fletcher, Annie
Pagan, Mary Pagan, Mary Minitor, Maud I'd
cards, Mollie Mohler, Esther Sherman, Nellie
Bryan Lizzie Doyle. Susie Pagan and Bessie Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

The new reporter was sent to the school exhI-
bition. His report read pretty well; but there
were few things In it which did not meet the
approval of the local editor; such. for instance.
as these: 1.-THE young ladies showed that they
had thoroughly rehearsed their parts until they
were letter perfect:" 1.-THE essays of the gradu-
ating class were good, whoever wrote them;n
.'the floral offerings were excessive. and from
the number received by Miss Simplegush we
judge her father owns frst-claSs greenhouses"
ssthe young lady who read the valedictory to
the teachers has in her the making of fine act
ress. She simulated sorrow 80 accurately that
the writer might have been misled had he not
subsequently heard the young lady speak Of this
same dear teacher a q hateful old thing. '"-
Boston Tf0usc5-iD&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

The BOSTON police last night interrupted q
s. Bowling, both OF south Boston, Thirty-sfx
rounds were fought. ana OBrien, who was can
tured, was very badly used un y
State Senator Thomas !. Foster Of Indiana cor,a.
mitted suicide yesterday. Intesnpocance p Re-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

Gov. sherman, Of Iowa, Visits tho
Sanit and Sees the Late Presidents
Face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

pRoMPr ACTION
Is NEEDED WHEN cRAMPED.
DON'T EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELVES.
YoU NEED RELIEF AT oNoEs
Getit. Il possible. by usins ths
GENUINE FREDx BROWNS GINGER
In TAKE NO orHzss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

Leonard Tracey, the prize-fighter was arrested
she stakes In the night win Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

GET TIE DE03.
LUZ BR0

sHE CONCOkD HARNES8.~
err nm Bxsr.
LUTz = Bro,
Agent fw he eG1e a s.Ths cpQons6 Hsrneur q =
nnds snd deecstptione 00Ukk CA1mA0B -
Have oPe1ed to-d9{ anoehr ~ hegs etock q -
cc1oorated Concord HAMS and Cola vh1eh go
nfvGy loY nf1cea. Eyoy Gonuine Qunong1 UnDD -
a.nled 9TH mak91 nalne end 6o1o 81 s. = =.
IhUEKA sATcHkI4 49, = - Vsrsv eeeu0p>
LUIE = BR0s (
~ H1NuBxLyAylA Av11U0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24
A NEW SCIENCE.

REVELATIONS MADE TO STAR REPORTER BY A
GI.dNE CLEANER-H0w A PERSONS CHAR
ACTER May BE AsCERTAINED BY OPENING
HIS GIovEs.&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

as formerly connected with the Freedmaa's
bureau in this city. His health has not been
he has been performing the duties of Indian in
spector In the southwestern territories.
"A New York correspondent of the Congre-
gationahst writes that DR.. Newman's Madison
avenue congregation were rather taken aback
last Sunday by a somewhat unusual practical
application Of the primitive Congregational
theory as to the prerogatives Of the member
ship. The pastor was suddenly taken Ill at mid
night Saturday. and thu rainy morning not favor
ing the extempore looking up Of q supply"
the senior deacon, an original Vermont Yankee,
took the pulpit. read sermon, and conducted
In an orderly way. the usual services. Not to
disappoint the parents who had brought child
for baptism, he administered that ordinance;
and, as it was the church's communion season,
presided in the pastors place at the Lords sup
per. As yet, nobody appears to have called
him to account and the church survives
There is diversity ofopinion in the southern
religious press touching the reunion OF Presby-
terians north and south. The Louisville
Christian Obsvuer says: ssTbere Is absolutely
no desire at all In the southern church for or
ganic union with the northern" The Sosfth-
tcestan Pres5yttsi0a also said, just before the
meeting of the last assembly, sthat there would
not be i've men in the assembly favorable to es-
tablIshing frafeznal reaations" The fact, how
ever, appeared otherwise. The North Carolina
Pres6sRes1dn. speaking on this subject says
The camei's head is within the door, and 1t win
be constant struggle now to keep his body
out. We may - well look the fact squareiy Ia
the face and prepare for t. It certainly looks
like, aftef al fratefnai relations alone being ia
question, tho south, not the north, desired
them. The Richmond Onstrd1 Pres6ytevian
be the part, ID future, q Frssbyfefians north
e1d REeehyteEiops s0ukA - ahOW TO the world
~ }hego c&g1ottnnD nm - anofheess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

rectly. TnlS Is due TO the method adopted by
the author, who chose to impress his lesson by
citing examples of incorrectness, on the princi-
pie that the ancients used to give Temperance
lectures by the exhibition Of drunkards In
other words, it takes up the study of English on
the negative side, points out the faults. and
shows the manner and reason for correction
The plan is good one, and the book will be
found serviceable to readers generally as
well as to speakers and writer's for whom 1t
was mainly intended.
HISTORY OF FRANCE. By CnApLorrE M. YoseE,
New York: D. Appleton Go. Washington: +. b.
This little volume is the latest addition to
the History Primers, (of which Prof J. R. Green,
the eminent English historian, is the editor. J
the object of which Is at once to convey inform
alton in clear and pleasant manner to the
young, and to discipline and incline the mind
to farther research. Miss Yonge's narrative is
spirited, but 1t gives too much space to the
rulers, and not enough to the movements of the
people.
TENTH CENTURY. By the Rev 8. A. SwAlNE.
New York: Cassell. Peter. Galpin Co.
Volume XIV. Of .'Cassselrs Popular Library"
series; a compact and clearly told narrative OF
the religious movement, commonly called the
Reformation, written from an ultra Protestant
point of view, showing It's causes and results,
and giving, too, fair picture of the political
and social conditions of the period.
HISTORICAL OUTLINE OF THE ENGLISH CON-
SSI1TuTioNN . For | Besipnsrs By DAVID wA1sos
Washington Robeys Beal. --
An intelligently prepared little volume, of the
handbook order. intended to serve as an ele-
mentary introduction to existing text books on
the subject.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-18
z. SpSfc & SDhue.

8ei Der sroBen Gonfurrens, bic a(len
8ran6en bes Gei6dfts gebDten mirb,
fommen nur nod Die griinbli6e @e=
i6aftsfenntniB, ber langidbrige Ser
febr nit Dem publifum. Ger gum, Stu
blum Der GeiGmadsri6tung bellelben
ipirbs Der unermeioli6e 6leiB, bas
Neuelte uno gelte 5u bieten, sur pollen
6eltung. Ollie bieie @igenldaften iin=
bet man aber in eriter Geibe bel ben
Serren Sosfe & S0hne, Die itets be-
itrebt paren, ben Wilnl1en bes publi=
fums Sunorsufommen uno Die Itets biel.
ten, mas lie beripra6en. Cine preisz
berabiebung beoeutete cine &eouttion
unter alien I'm tanoen uno ein angez
fiinoigtes neues @oarenloger brahte
nur Neues, nur Mpoernes uno uur oas
geite. 9lu6 fir bic iebige 6rii6iabrs=
iaifan baben bic Serren wieoer @roBes
gelelhet: lIe iteben alien anoeren porau.
Sbrs ausmabl III W B. WQaren,
gictoria 2apn, 2iuen 2aipn. gique
Gambrie lit Die grOBte, Die ie i'm bieii=
gen Warfte gu nnoen mar. SSarbiqe
2amns bon 5 Gents per Yaro an; leis
meme 2amns Su Is Gents per Oarb uno
bober. 9as glIlortiment bon. @eiab
nno Spiben 1T geraoeSu sroBartig.
Spe5ialitdt: Sanotil6er, Sii6ta6er,
Garbinen unb 2einen fir 6auseinrlf)s
tungen ono 9(uslteuer, Sm S6ubbepars
tement iipoet man 9ameni6uAe AL 81,
sl3, 81 uno $21, ferner bic beriibmten
Burts fine ladies shoes. Cine langidb=
RICE grfabrllng bat bic 9erren gelebrt
in oieIer Sran6e oas Gi6tige su finoeu.
gSenn mlr nod eripdbneu, baB bas
Eager III fertigen Serren= uno 9na6en,
oniilgen brilliant ausgeitattet iii, 10 baz
ben mir onndbern0 QngefaGrt, mas 6os
groBe Del0ait5lqtGl Der coulanten Ser.
rem bir9t. Seoer miro iciuen 8ortbeil
babel finoen, 5uerIt bos WaarenloQer
Der 9erren Soste gu inIpi3iren, c6e er
anoer8mo boripri9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-18
Gin utuer $turf.
Neate @aarem.
Weue Yreiie

uno unterne6 6munasseia.
Gis osrren A. KAHN & CO.,
sde lain : plasa uno Nesquia Strabs,
tubsn ihr arcbes Eager BON 5riib,
jabrs ano 5pmmer- aarsn
etU1nst uuo labsn bic gsmctnar Der Stapt
unp llms seno Elm, bel ibnsn pur,uipres
den. um lid pun benz srOesn, srpabltsn,
seIhmatdpoatn uno seoiessnen gurratb
BON @,aaittpaarsn aaer Nrt su iiberssu.
gen, Ta nad ben Yrsilen Su ertunpissn
unp ron zen SHsrlsn @sbraua gu ma.
den. bic ibnsn bier esbOien wercsn. Das
easfr umiabt Elm pollaanbisss QGorti.
msui pom 6aHeY uno Siapsl DRY @pobs,
Bsias, Banb unO Strumpfwuarsn, Du>
men. uno &inrsriduben, 5srrsn. unb
&nabsnflsitsrn, Si'en, Stiefsln unp
Shubsn. allie aaren limb neu.
lnlere Yreils fno ,tsnlO nisprs, msnn
nidt neorisss, pis bic irssno eirss 5auiss
in dsras. gHir cffsrirsn unisren Sunpsn
cine game 9ifs pon 9reifen flr @intdufe
pcn 81 uao wsrcsn auf biele Wsiie 9e.
ihsnte i'm Wsrtte Don $4,000 au6ssten.
aIio. mut! ssmsrtt: Ssper, Der fir 81
gBaarsn tauft ertalt Gin aidst; fur S.
srtdlt ,wsi 1dsts far So, prsi Sidsts
uno 70 iO.i, he itn su fclssnosn Yrslsn
bershtissn !. 8aar in @slp $500; pia.
no $500; elesantes Sdlabimmer Get
$3.50; parlor.Set $l75: eolrene Qrm=
bdnpsr 500; idmar,leibenss s!siO 500;
so yarbs YrlEelsr Gsppih S65; 40
glrp 6oney Seppib S35 ; NaSmaldine
s35 &tnperpasen S35 ihwar,sr Ser,
Tsnan,us $40 unb nod DO anesrs YreiIs
i'm Wrfbe BON 25 Gents bis gu S25.
Usr iih cine Glance auf bisle tSdit msrtb.
pcasn prsiis fdsrn wil, Der tauis bel
ben 6erren q. 8aen s. Co., CT
srtalt istns Waaren aeraselo bldg unb
gut ipis iTesgowp anoers uns BAT nstsn,
tst auslitt aui sinsa b6dt ocesptablsn
Oswtnn. 1S,4.t1W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-18

NssSs Sill gese 1Ouie rs8ultrt bic
Junctionen Der gtneepsiee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-18

ncmmsn uno ron benz funtelnoen @sint
seuippt. ben Elm cienitfertiser Se0ner ei:
Zig nebit einem Smbib berteiidaffte, ale
pon 8enpenutc bic unliebIame @pilobt
persehen, iein Nsrscr peridwuncen uno
bic ulte Sslbfsefiaistsit in pcllem Wabe
3uriidsetebrt mar. Die quite Iufnatme,
welhe feline aus Stalien einseienoetsn
8ilbcr auf Der lebten Berliner Nusitel=
lung sefunoen uno ben Der arnclb, elsenes
aufridtises eco bin5ufasenS, bsriatete,
periette Jpn in gnt5iden.
Sa, ia, risf er m.iu Bajl i'm Wfcn=
cenidein nit benz, Tadelliht Der SLIDER
I'M Scroersruno uno Dem leeten Nbenoz
idimmer iiber SIdia - Das 1T nIht BON
Bappe - bas maht mir Sswlle Gdea.
bad nidt nah /; uno rcr msinen Sbcr=
berren in Der Capella Regia in Balermo
- oa mub and YaiNni BEN Sut 5ieben.
Nber, Iieber Wcor, sie ipreden INNER
nur bon mir. yBas batten sic cenn 3u
Wtarfte asbrad,t?
Nls rb Sie es uidt miibten, uns bas
i'd idu1dblid eanit burhsefaaen bin.
Nun ia, i'd Mills ssiteben, ih bate cas
bon eebocrt, eeteIen - nleiue ih a6er
bieie Sduft bon Srititern leben il bu=
bon. oab iie uns bernntsrreiben; uno
baum mar ia iiber5eust, es weroe teinss
fa(Is 10 ihlimm sepeien icin.
Sc mar iosar nod, idlimmer, als bic
Sritit 2 aus HsIpett pieaeidt por met
men friiberen eeiIfunseu - e8 semaht
bat elm 8ia.ce in bes y8crtes itlimmz
iter gebeutun8.
Sie miiroen eas ntdt 70 rubis ias.n,
wenn es wahr mare i'd meine, menn
Ste ielbit baran elaubten.
@ten neil id ielbit oaran CLAUDE, piel=
mehr, neil id weib, pab bic Heute rca
tommsn reat batten, fam i'd es ruhis
fa9en.
(Jortfebuns fpIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-18

na6 &onltatirung Der 10 lei6ten ueber=
tragbarfeit oes &ranfbeitsitofes nod
fir bic Smpfung relpeftbe Wieberirn=
pfung ber pofen BON 4rm su 9lrm ein=
treten? Gs liegt nabe, baB man unb
5tpar Bel Der Gefdprli6teit Der Sa6e
re9t balo all geiebli6em Wege bas
uebertragen BON YodenlDmpbe bonn
Wfenl6en gum Menl6en berbieten uno
bab in 3ufunft MIR bon Sbieren uno
smar bon na6 erfolgter 9lutoplie ais
po(lltdnoig geiuno erfannten Sbieren
SDmpbe gum Smpfen unb sur &ebacci=
nation genolnmen perOen BAR ="
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-18
(5crtfebuns fpIst.)

- eansiabriisss Stuoium BON 5ds
morboiral> BeIhwtrben BAT ben . :. Gill;
bee gu Der @ntoedans oss dubsrli6 un,u,
wenbsnoen 5eilmittels", Anatssis", ee.
fibrt, eas felt swan,is Sabren bsi Miui'
omen 5alen bsrarttser aspen bewdtrt &c.
fuaoen mcroen. Sn aGen Npotbetsn bic
shaatel poa 3u s1.00 gu baben. @uf
pattentenselu6. gu rthten an .. glsu'
itabter & Co., Dor 3)46, Sem yert,
psrbsn Yroten fcifenfrei ,use1hidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-18
9ie Yrobe beifannen

= Die probe beItanben. - ITrall
Gbritina Meilter, Nobiion, Wis., tbeilt
uns Jolgenoes nit: vSeit LANCER 3eit
lit i'd an SerSflopfen unb llnoeroau=
li6feit uno babe man6en Dollar fiir
Softoren ausgegeben. QlGes mar fiir
ni6ts. 0ur6 ben Gebrau6 bon Sr.
Qu gu # &0nig's s9a m ltrg IT
s ropfen puroe i6 gang bergeltelt
unb m06te ME mebr obne bieIelben inn
SauIe iein.