davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
st. V1ncent de fauI soclety.

At the grand fair and festival of, the St. Vincent de Paul society of the Church cfl the Sacred Heart. wh!ph opened last evening in conhecticut armory in Todd's block, there was fine music and dancing, and many fine articles to be disposed of by chance were dis played A beautiful gold medal is to be awarded the temperance htah securing the most votes Among the candidates are MT. O.D. .Albee, president of the Good Samaritans, T. B. Connor, R. Mcdonald, Henry Daley. and Philip OcyIe. The fair is to continue this and tomorrow evenings. The proceeds go to benefit the poor. The society is well known for it's benevolent work, having bene- fited large number of deserving people. It is nov nina Years fh existence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
M,d-Winter Thunder.

vivid Flashes and Tremendous CrasheS- 5, Peck Gs Co.'S Factory Struck in Three
 Places-PrOmpt VOrk-PeOple Aneeteo
 By the Magnetic Fluid.
 Last evenings thunder storm was anoma- lous Old inhabitants were interviewed ana are of the opinion that this event Of last night 'sbeats all" The crash of thunder was terrific. There were four or i've heavy crash es, and one in particular sounded to many like the 'Scrack of doom." Ladies were friehtened and speeches. and many men felt perceptibly the presence os the magnetic fluid. Two gentlemen were at the corner ot Gill and Chapel streets when the lightning flashed and the big crash came. They say they never saw anything like what they then saw, The whole air for moment was elec- tric blue tinged with red and the balls and sparks of fire shot from the telegraph wires above them. It seemed to their imagination like glimpse of Hades. The bolt seemed to them to have struck Dwight Place church, but they after waiting moment or two con- cluded that they were mistaken.
 Ernest Livingston, who is engaged in Mir. D. s. Thoh1as' printing office, was at MT. Thomas telephone when the big crash came and received shock which stunned him and sent him clear across the room. He was ! not himself again for some moments. The electric wires were affected during each of the first two flashes, causing Steamer | 8's fire bell to strike one for each flash. The telephone wires in the central office k ! Yale Bank building manifested distinctly { enough the agency of the magnetic fluid and the operators were entertained for 8 few moments with a multitude of sparks of firt \ dancing about the wires and instruments \ The ladies at the office have become used tC
 such scenes and take them as incidental tt
 the business, and with far more intrepiditl
 than ladies in general are said to do. Ol
 course during tine play of the lightning tele phonlng was suspended.
 During the thunder storm the factory O 1S Peck $ Co.,, manufacturers ot photo
 graphic apparatus at S1 Day street, wa
 struck by lightning and took fire on thre | different floors at ene time. The fire bucket
 which are kept on each floor filled with wate
 were Immediately brought into use and tn prompt working of the hands soon quenchet
 were badley frightened. Had the lightning ! struck an hour CT two later the buildiD
 would most probably have been destroyed.
 Inspector Doyle was extremely busy yes
 terday, having 8 large force Of men ant
 carts out cleaning the Eutters, and the worl | was none tee e1peditiously done in view o | the Hood of water which fell last eveninI during the thunder storm, making tn l streets and sidewalks swim with water ant | taxing the sewers to carry off the surfac
 water. The mild weather yesterday helpe l to reduce the quantity of snow very much
 and the good basis for sIeighing will doubt less be well imDroVed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
First Church Fair Haven.

Some members ee the First parish, Fair Haven, have presented the society with new bell, weighing nearly 2,600 pounds, ringing for the church services of this week. It was heard first on Christmas day. It is charac- terized at the fo undry as Ga very fine cast ing, and 1ow-toned, powerful, sonorous and musical bell" It resembles in tone the old bell which was rung for thirty years, and which, 1n certain conditions of the atmos- phere, could be heard in North Haven, eight mile away. The new bell is someWhR heavier than the old.
 We understand that the pastor of this church has solemnized more marriages this year than in any one year previously during his long pastorate of nearly a quarter of 8 century. This would seem to indicate the healthy prosperity of the parish. Within the last ten years there have been added to this church 3S3 members 247 on profession of faith and 136 by letter. There have been 45 additions, mostly by profession, in 1883.
 The Sunday soho )l Christmas festival oc- cured in the large Sunday school room of the church last Wednesday evening and was an agreeable affair.
 On next Sunday evening the Sunday school Christmas conceEE zvin ba given in -4h0z0hEE0la, under the lead of Mir. William H. w. Bige- low.
 The First Ecclesiastical society of Fair Ha. ven has received legacy of $500 during the year.from the estate of MT. Thorpe, deceased. The society has no debt. Its property is large and is admirably located and adapted to the working of an active church of these times. A movement, we learn, is afoot for complete refurnishing of the church rooms, which are seven in number
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
Christmas Festival,

Last evening occurred the Christmas festi- val of the St. Johns M. E ) Sunday school, and despite the storm the children with their elders were out in large numbers to partici pate in the festivities and receive the gifts. 4 short service appropriate to the occasion was held. Carols were sung as follows: 'Fhe Dear Old Christmas Story" GA Song and Carol for Christmas;" 70, Dark was the Night" Praise Him Now and Forever" Hing Out ye Throbbing Stars of Night" Therfector, Rev. Stewart Means, made few remarks and gifts were distributed to the children from fine large tree. The gifts were appropriate and every child went away with about all he or she could carry. The school is quite large and is prospering under ths snperintendencY of Mr. BostRck.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
Death of NfIss Lizzie K, Curtis.

Miss Lizzie K, only daughter of the late George B. Curtiss, died last night near mid night after an illness of about year with consumption. Deceased resided with her mother at No. Kensington block She spent some time at Watertown, Conn, and at the White Mountains last summer in hopes to benefit her health. She was about eight cen years of age and very amiable young lady, beloved by large circle Of friends. Her father was for many years cashier of the Mechanics' bank, well known and much esteemed citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28

For three years MT. R. 0. Wright, of Cas- ton, N. C., has been an intense sufferer from rheumatism. His friend, J. A. Warwick, of Petersburg, Va. writes s'Before the first bottle of Athlophoros was finished he was able to walk. and now goes about all over his farm" In this case, which the friends of Mr. Wright regarded as desperate, a test was made of AthlophorosL It surprised friend and patient by it's prompt and thorough &C., ton on the blood and diseased parts, and won the emphatic opinion that it was truly a specific for rheumatism.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
Rkrannaf.

The Misses O'Keefe, of Chicopee, Mass ,. are spending the holidays with their friend, Miss Julia Coyne, on Ferry street, Fair Ha- ven.
 Lizzie Norton, the thirteen-year old girl run over by the ears st Ansenia, died on Wednesday night.
 Charles McCaffrey, aged about 9 years, employed for 8 long time by Hemingway & Bradley and formerly working for Peck & Bishop, died at the family residence, No. s3 Putnam street. on Wednesday, after short illness with pneumonia. He had many friends, who will mourn his loss
 Congressman Charles L. Mitchell left for New York yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
The Blues Carnival.

All the arrangements for the Blues carni- val, which opens Saturday evening, bespeak highly su6oessfu1 and popular affair. Be- side the details already announced. the Ram blers' Bicycle club will visit the carnival and give an exhibition drill on next Tuesday evening, and the New Haven Bicycle club will pay S visit on Wednesday evening. Each of the city military companies will also visit the carnival in body. A beautiful league pin will be presented to the most skill fuI bicycle rider.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
First Church fn nIiIFor,,

The annual society's meeting of the First Ecclesiastical society was held last Monday night. Elliott B. Plat, S. 0. Durand, c. E. Bosworth, F. J. Bosworth, James A. Smith and AlbertuslN. Clark were reelected to serve fort the ensuing year as society's committee Caleb T. Merwin. treasurer; Treat O. Botg- ford, collector: Edward G. Miles; clerk If was voted unanimously to extend a call to Rev. Herbert Turner of Brooklyn to become their pastor at salary of $1, 800 per year committee was appointed to act with a com nlittee from the church to wait upon, and Inform Mr. Turner of the action of the church and society and then report the result of the conference at another meeting. It is report cd that MT. Turner desires to preach for awhile in the church before he accepts the call so that both sides might be satisfied and if 1t was thus, he could do much better work in the church. The church is united and new era of prosperity is looked for by it's people.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
A l.mnkr Rfnh.

The farmer says: 1.-TWO or three weeks ago man living in Black Rock, near Bridge port while on the beach at that place gathering sea-weed, discovered f0ll of bills in the sand. The apnount is not known, but it is said to have been $1I5OO or $2,OOO. The matter was kept rather quiet. It is sup posed the money was washed ashore from some wreck. The bills were not damaged by the salt Rater.n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
APr,ne Rtght Yeateraax

A prize fight took place yesterday after noon or last evening between Meriden and New Britain. between John Gonlsn, better known :as Newton ConIan, and Wm Cum. unings, formerly of New Haven and now of New Britain, They fought an hour without gloves and C0nlan was worsted. No arrests 1p to a late hour last night. Conlan formerly belonged on East street in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
QmfMrrh,

The remarkable results in disease so uni versaI and with such a variety of characteT1s- ties as catarrh. prove how efFectually Hoods SarsapariIla acting through the bloodreaches every part of the human system. A medi- cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by it's results. We point with pride to the glorious record Hoods SarsaparilIa has entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo- ple it has cured of catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
Cotiirade Eteht Association

The voting at the fair of Conrade Eight
 association last night wsG as follows: For
 gold watch-Geo. Schmidt, s6; H. Ross, 63;
 Chas. Daly, 20; Steve Reynolds, 49; Frank
 E. Foote, g.
 Silk Flag-Sons of Veterans New Haven boat club, 29; Thespian, 23; Remblers, 9; Knights of Sherwood, 1a; Arctic Coterie Bene- nt AssUCiatfUu, S4! ------- 7--- -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
West Haven,

The golden wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Sau was celebrated at their home, corner First avenue and Richards street, on Christmas night,
 The Christmas ent ertainment for the Sum day school at the Congregational church, 6ev. Mir. Squires, pastor, on Christmas night was greatly enjoyed by large company de spite the the snow fall. There were presents for ezsr1 hnazs esn7 inEarastino rlrnnramme { Nn..E well carried out.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
sllver weadins s1 aaE. and Mrs vVn. 3.

BmItno
 The tWenty-ffth anniversary of the mar ried life of Mr. Wm. s. Smith and wife was celebrated at their residence on Bradley street Wednesday evening last. The pres- ents were numerousi and costly. and the friends gathered there enjoyed themselves with music, dancing, etc. MT. Smith is vel known empIoye of the New Haven Manufac' turino Go. for twenty years past.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
Lodge and Society. HARMONY DIVISION g. OF T

hAnAON4 OAf464OS3 Ss Ot IL
 At regular meeting of Harmony division, Sons of Temperance, held last evening, the following officers were elected: WP, Miss Lillie Coburn; W. A., James B. Rowe; R. s Mrs. A. l.. Preuss A. R. s., Miss Edith Warren; F. S., J. E. Williams; treasurer, Charles E. Hart chaplain, A. W. Weld l; conductor, W. c. Avery A. C., Miss Mira Warren; l. s., Miss Grace Jennings; o. S., Robinson Thompson; trustees, Charles E. Hart, George L. Sanford, A Wilson Holmes. The division is in flourishing condition.
 WASHINGTON CAMP, P. o. S., oFA
 At meeting of Washington camp, No. 4, Patriotic Order Sons of America. held last evening, the following officers were elected :: President, James H. Flagg; vice-president. O. w. Bisbee; M. F., D. S. Tyrrell; R. s.. R. G. Nichols; F. s., Ernest Cooper; treasurer, R. G. Christie; o. G., W. M. Washburn.
 HIRAM LODGE, F. AND A. M.
 Hiram lodge, F. and A. M, elected officers last night as follows: W. M., George E. Fris- oie; $. w., J. E. Thompson; J. w.. A, L. barnes; treasurer, Leonard Bostwick; secre- tary' w. A. Beers; marshal. A. J. Kennedy; tyler, George A. Smith; trustees, J. D. Dew eli' George Or Abtree, Julius Tyler.
 DEBo RAH LODGE, T, O.
 The following officers of Deborah Iodoa NO. If, Degree of Rebecca, l. O. O, F.. haga Deen elected: N. G., John B. Freysinger; V. G., Frederica Litterst; secretary. EmsiIis Dunzing; treasurer, Elizabeth RebelI: firms. sees' Margaretta Brill, Emma Wessler, Will heImina Brandt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28

Emorv's Little Catharfic Pills are sufa- ciently powerful for the most robust yet the safest for children and weak constitutions the action in disease is uniform certain and safe painless and effective. Druggists-15 cents. d27 3teodltw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28

If you have tried all other remedies and they have failed, remember that Crosby's 5 minute cure, which never fails when applied as directed, will cure all aches and pains. At Druggists. d28 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28

The druggists are retty good authority on the merits of any remedy. They know when thing gives satisfaction those who it. E. M. ThoCDp- son Co.,, of New Britain, Conn. have sold ''Ameri- can Cough Drops" for several years and ssy their customers speak of it in the highest terms. All druggists have 1t. Price 35 cents bottle
 d25 SteodItw2p
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
Friday, December 2S, 1883.


NKW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY y kthlophoroa-At Druggists'. Dsntfstry-G. H. Gidney. .Br Thomas Ec'ectric Otl-Fcster, Milburn & Co' lOividend-Second National Bank. pr Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. For SAle-Houses-F. h. Russell. .1ol1 E. Owens-Grsnd Opera EouEe. Neetfng-Board of Aldermen. Maettog-Board of Councilmen New Years Goods-George H. Ford Poutty-Broadway Cash Store. Rant Collection Agency-H. P. Hoadiey' Safety OiI-Bush x DeneloW. Special Inducements s-Bowditch Pruooen' Jhe Orchestrone- -Mathushek Warerooms'
 Wanted-CoOk- Bilihouse Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
f1ire WaIlinefor,I.

The furnace building of the Morse & Gardiner glass company, whose main factory was burned several months ago, was burned about 1O:3O, Wednesday night. The loss will reach $3, 900 and is fully insured
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28

Mrs. LaDgtry's first appearance in public was as reader; she read 'sCuring a Gold, !" by Mark Twain. In recent interview she said that she does not approve of his way, but for herself uses Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, E Eure cure every time.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
ER1ertA1n1n enEBs FTzzTE fSApnTn

GAAA@OANR
 At Carll's Opera House New Years day, matinee and evening, and on the following evening will appear the winsome soubrette Lizzie Harold in the new play written for her, The Princess Chuck.''
 JANAUscHFK.
 Madame Janauschek will appear in the New Haven Opera House Friday and Satur- day of next week, playing ''Mary Stuart Friday evening, ''Marianna'' Saturday night and Mother and Son'' at the matinee. E
 THE AMERICAN.
 At this theaser this evening may be seen Cereni's celebrities, Wentworth's pantomime company, and the American thsater company It is seldom that as fine collection of varie- ty stars is seen on any stage. The funny pantomime, Humpty Dumpty's Troubles, is very amusing piece.
 THE sTRANGLERs OF PARIS.
 There was not 8 large attendance at Oarll's Opera House last evening 's1he Stranglers of Paris was fairly acted and well 1za0uuted The play is a sensational one and chiefly in- terests the audience by it's tableaux and scen- ic effects. The scenes representing the bridge oEer the Seine and the convict ship were very realistic. The play will be re- peated this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening It should be greeted by large audiences.
 JOHN E. OWENS.
 At Peck's Grand Opera House on New Years afternoon and evening thu celebrated comedian John E. Ovens will appear, sup ported by fine company, in Cooke's Cor pers, a comedy drama that is said to be Mir. Owens best play. He takes the part of Hezekiah Perkins. The Springfield Republi- can says: His acting throughout wns delightful in it's unforced realism; be seemed to be, not to act, the good old New England farmer, who simple as he might be was still match with his native shrewdness and honesty for the rascal John Ellsworth. Not the least enjoyable parts of the performance were the opportunities he took of retailing for the ad- vantage of neighbor Cyrus Stark his experi- ences while seeing the elephant in New York, greatly to that worthy's bewilderment He was well supported by his company, Agnes Procter doihg ample justice to Mildred-a part giving many opportunities for effective acting, and in most cases receiving ample justice in her hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
 WASHINGTON, D. c Dec. 28-1 A. M. For New England, much colder clear weather' brisk and high westerly winds. rising barometer. For tho Middle Atlantic States, cooler fair weather, diminishing northwest wIRfs, backing to southwest, higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28

ETLeE General Hartley is home in Hartford on
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-28

At Oarll's Opera House New Years day. matinee and evening, and on the following evening will appear the winsome soubrette Lizzie Harold in the new play written for her GThe Princess ChuckT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-07
s In Raufmann tnber

stm burrh etn !eitenbss unb fttrfientss
finS nletrsrs Ndats Der G1laf aeraubt
wnrss une Ter 3u Der ueesrsemaung ae.
langie. paB Nrs. Wtnslpws @uutbtna
SYrup serats Der Nrtitsl 1ei, eeiien CT fur
oas 8inp tsnStbi9ts, feufte etnen 9Orraib
oapOn. NlS fr mad 3au(e fam unb leiner
5rau eapom Riitbstluns mahte. pstgerts
i!s iih. ben, Jttnbs pom Dem Wetauften au
usrabreidsn, ta iie cine @nbdnssrin Der
bpmGopatbie. mar. Die ndhae Naht
rnros rpisosI id,iaf flud perb,aht. gls Der
Batter aa ndhEsn 5a1s mad 6auie fam,
iano ct bas Rinb lh!saier oils ie, unb ba
er abcrmals cine idlafols Naht befiirh.
tfte, pera6reitte er mdbrenb Der Mbnelsn.
btit iriner Jrau BEN &tnts eine Ycriion
DeS SYrup uab iaste ntdts BARON. Die
Nadt oarouf ftlitf Alss wobl unb bfr
tlfine Sdtreier 'erwad,te am Worgsn NIT
beiterm @eaht Die Nuttsr mar erfreut
iiber ben plSBltHsn tuanostbaren We&fel
nno ObipObl lfe Rt 3usra bslsiplst fablte,
,als tx Nafelaruna erbtslt, (eete ft benz
nod ben @ftradb bss SYrups fort.
@Assienbs Hiater uno lAIafo(e Nadte
ltnb itr isbt a,sbstannt. Cine etn,elne
Drcbe nit bem Sprup bat nod bas 2ei.
ben isots 6inbeo mpb bas 1orurtbeil Der
Wuttsr bsGsst. Sn allen Gpottsfen ~
babsn; 25 Gents bic GlaiAs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-07
9erae.

- Ser gseser Sobu Conn, Ser am
10. Sattuar 1882, bic Orau bes Tarz
mers Scott, 10 Nteilen bon 0oufon
entiernt an Der Sunletbabn tpobnbaIt
in ibrem Sauie iiberfiel, nieberi1lug
unb i6dnbete, 1T amy6. in 9outOn &C.
bdygt uOrben.
= 9as neue @eieb, tuel9es ben Be-
teranen unb ben piiberbeiratbet geblie=
benen Mittipen bon 8eteranen cine
iGbrli6e penlion bon $3.50 ausiebt,
tritt on, II. Suli in Greft. Die Nete=
ranen miiHen ben 8elpeis beibrinsen,
baB iie beim Musbru9 Der &eDolution
uno Bis gum /. Sanuar 1887 in Der
teraEs den Mrmee iuaren unb 6aB ibr
gisentbum $1,000 ni6t iiberiteigt.
= MuT Der i'm MuBenbafen bon @al=
be1fon liegenben Bart 5alome, bon
8era @ru5 fommenb, farb @iner Der
Matroien am f9waraen @rbre6en.
Gin Mnberer 1T am gelben Jieber er=
nft.-0ie oSalDme" liegt bolfan=
big iiolirt..
9ie 8arger bon Batrop baben
fi9 in Der fiir5li6 itattgebabten Wabl
bafiir enti9ieoen. baB Die 5tabt bic
Gontrole iiber bic Greii6ulen iiber-
nimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-07
@urefa 1T bos tpobIthuenoe Sc

= @urefa 1T bas tpobltbuenoe 8es
fllbl bon unsdbligcn 2eibenben, pel6e
bic palme Der @ieoerberitellung unb
bic Auelle neuer @eiunbbeit unb @4drfe
6ur1 9lDer's Sarfaparila gefunben.
Sic 1T bas md6tigite uno 1tdrffe unter
allen 0eilmttteln I'm bas 6pItem all ldll=
tern llt0 oas Slut gu reinigen. Sic Be-
iibt fraftDerleiben6e @igeni9aften, 1ie
gibt ben eri6lafften 9ebenssiitern neuen
&et5 unb Dertreibt ole unreini9feiten
bic fi9 nit beln 8lute bermifden uno
oa6ur6 5t0runsen unb Berfal berpors
bringe1 unb f6rbern. Wir linb bon
bielen inte0igenten Nersten berli1ert=
tporben, baB 0ieie Mebi5imen beher ipie
alle anoern dbnliden 9eilmittel fllriren.
uno f0nnen bies mod bur6 unlere eigene
@rRbrung befrdftigen. .-Athol MASS. }
White Flag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-07
smntsa,a 8 Go.

Ser betannte G6ubb1nbler s. Mar=
tin bat iein Gei9dft an obige 6irma
berfauft un6 iperben bic 6erfeit ii1 nidlt
nur bemiiben, Die alte Gunoi6aft bes
Gel1dfies Su erbalten, fombern aud inn
nler tuebr neie 3un0en su ermerben.
6nlliban & Go. bcben ni9t nar
bas befe un6 sepdblteite Eager III Da=
rien= unb 6inberf6u5en, iOnbern ibre
Maarelt Sei6nen fi9 aud bur1 Yreisz
iDiirbiefeit unb Dauerbaftigfeit aus.
9ie 9erren erbalten fortmdbrenb neue
3nfAbren uno liefern baber bas Nlers
nobernite. Man faufe S6ub3eug nus
bel ibnen, tDenn man gut bebient fein
mill. ~ $50 $s $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-07
fsiirlt Nisnard tnirb bel feline,

5iirlt Nismard miro bel ieinem
Mufentbalt in ben, &,lrort Giliingen.
wobin er ii6 6emndbit begeben uiro,
porausli6tli6 audi cine gegcgnnna nit
Dem 3arbinal= Staatsiefretdr Saeobini
baben. Was iie be5peden nnbob lie iiber=
baupt itattfinbeu miro lift allerbings febr
aneifelbait. Wenigitens wirft Die @rin=
nerung an bic ergebnibloien &onferen=
aen bes 6iirIien 8ismard nit Dem 9tiIn=
thus MqiAQ, Bic glei9fals In Dem iraii=
fil@en Baoeorte itattfanben Gin SOnt=
mer 1879, einen iebr triiben G6atten
altf Die BieberbDlung bes birecten minds
lidjen SbeenatstaufGes Smii6en Dem lei
te1ben belltI6en 5taatsmann uno Dem
gerireter Der patiIaniiden YOlitit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-07
~. Wasth,s ueuer salppu

auf bem 9iigel bes Commencement.
Depot am terminus Der Straben=
babn. Ser bette PlaB fir friibes
8ier. quite 2emonaben, Sobaipaier,
feline Gigarren, gutter 2un9 &c. Seber>
mann, melber oas @oupernement=
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