davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
CONGRESS- AND THE BANKS.

The House has set apart Friday OF this
week for consideration of the Mcpherson and
Dingley bills, which ought to have been con
sidered and acted upon more than year ago.
Within the past year bank circulation amount
ing to 2I.1O4,25O has been retired, and at
the same time the deposit of legal tenders for
the retirement of circulation has increased
S3.S51,7S5. This shows an actual shrinkage
of about $25, 100000 in the volume of the
currency through surrender of circulation by
the banks and though this is only about
per cent OF the present circulation, 1t is quite
pos IDLE that the surrender may at any time be-
come much more rapid.
For this there are several reasons which
operate more strongly now than at any pre-
yious time. The bonds deposited bear high
premium, OF which any bank that sells now
can realize its share; but if the
National banking system is to be aban-
doned and bonds amounting to $31S, 100000
are TO be thrown upon the market, much
of this premium would probably vanish
1t is thought too, that the policy of the Demo-
cratic party is not likely to favor public credit
Ors or to sustain the price OF United States
bonds But the premiums on the bonds held
by the banks on deposit, at the market rates OF
Saturday, amount to 49,, 100000. This en-
tire sum the banks are liable to lose If a policy
is pursued hostile to the banking system or
to the public credit, and those which take their
profit before the break begins, and those only,
will get the whole OF it. This reasoning, OF
course is altgether i'm error If the policy of the
Democratic party is not to be adverse to the
public credit or the banks. But, with those
who Judge the future from the past, some ap-
prchension is natural.
In any event, the restrictions Of the National
Banking law are vexatious and embarrassing.
But they have been made as little vexa-
tious as possible under the manage
ment of officials strongly favorable to the
National system. Under new Admin
istration. officials Of different temper are by
many expected. A Controller disposed to
make trouble for the banks could easily use his
power IN such way that half of them would
prefer to leave the National system as soon as
possible But, should there arise any general dis
| position to withdraw from the National system,
much of the present premium on bonds would
| be sacrificed
The banks have been able thus far to keep
| themselves tolerably independent OF the silver
| currency. 1t would be hard for them to do so
| if Democratic Administration should strive to
| force silver and silver certificates upon them.
| 1t might quickly come to be choice between
| Immediate withdrawal from the National sys-
| TEN and speedy loss of tie gold basis which
| now makes them safe and strong. Those who
| anticipate either of these emergencies will
watch with interest the debate and action OF
| the House this week. If they find evidence
| that the party coming into power is hostile to
the banks and disposed to force silver upon
the country the surrender of circulation is more
| likely to increase than to diminish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
OFFENSIVE PARTTSANS."

The phrase offensive partisan" is getting
expanded day by day. Senator Salisbury, who
presided at the Democratic celebration at
Washington on tho 9Th of January, hoped that
"every man who had used his place for partisf II
"purposes, and to keep out the Democratic:
Administration, would be made to walk the
"plan& as soon as possible" This is tolerably
broad. 1t does not differ appreciably from the
doctrine of Mr.. Hendricks, that all the rascals
ought to be turned out, and that all the Repub-
licans are rascals. Every Republican official
can be accused, with more or less reason, of
having tried to: al keep out the Democratic
Administration" He can be said to have used
his place for That purpose, ii he has done
nothing more than to make public information
showing the. wisdom and excellence oil Rcpub-
lican administrations OF measures. In fact,
there is no limit; under such a construction as
this, which appears to be the one in Governor
Clevcland's mind as WELL any Republican that
he peases to turn out can be turned out.
In another celebration of the same nature,
Judge Thoman, of the Civil Service Com
mission, delighted the Democrats of Ohio by
officially informing them that there Is no
"provsion in the law, or the rules, prohibiting
the removal of all theemployes in oneyear, one
"month, OF one day" No doubt Mr.. Curtis, in
his later capacity as the attorney OF Hvery
hungry and very thirsty" party, will be induced
to adopt the same Interpretation. Tho people
who voted for Mr.. Cleveland, and still more the
men who insisted On his nomination. on tho
ground that he was great reforiner, appear to
have determined to justify themselves by
declaring that whatever he does L. great
reform. Il is safe way. But there is some
doubt whether tho people will accept the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
0musemenis Co. Might.

INFPGcAN observation-disclosures skating.
6,yop OPxRA HOusK-9-" Adona
CAgNo-e-"Apajune.' - yrbr
TOurnv THFATRR-S-"A Botte o. lnA
(JHIcKERINo HALI-6-Iecture ...s
Snrv MnspF-Waxworks. -"The Story OF C,,mo'
GyaSp OPERA HOUSES" Mamzelle Nitonche. pr,vo,.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE - Do"
Secretary" ,,,,r
e zr,S,eo. ITIN OPERA HOUsE-S-"Les Huguenots
NIBIo's GARDEN-S-" Skipped by the LAen' u '"'
Moon" =, ,,n,r,,
ErANDARD THEATRE" Trip TO Africa,
srpIIIA TBEATRE-S-" NanOn." ,r % Ona
Husband" . ,>,.ran
Mn AvrNuF TIIEATRE-S-"We, Us d 20. az I"u"
Springs" wocos n, SIM
14iH STREET THRATRE-s-'I me wages Va -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
Aewa1orls Daily WibnaIe
POUNDED HORACE GREELEY
NETWORK. MONDAY. JAN. II.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A messenger from General GORDON 70
General Lord Wolseley was captured. - Coun-
terfoit Bank of England notes are in circulation.
liking Alfonso visited the scenes OF the earth
make shocks - Adjournment OF Chamber OF
Deputies extended to January25. - The British
Ambassador at Berlin will propore the neutrality
of the Samoan Islands. - The sanitary condl-
lion of Naples is to be improved
DoMEsTIC.-The Democratic National Committee
IA said TO be In debt. - Six persons were huft
I'm railroad accident in Florida. - Counter
felt notes made by Miles Oge to the amount OF
H95 900 have been seized in Ohio and Kentucky
= Two men were killed and others hurt by the
blowing up of towboat in the Ohio River near
Pittsburg - General Buffers libel suit against
The Boston Herald is for article printed in 1888
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-W. II. Vanderbilt offered TO
create trust fund of General Grants debt for Mrs
Grant. - The Rev. John Riley Thompson re-
turned TO his pulpit in Brooklyn. = Confer
euces held touching the Senatorial light. -
Little attention to the Sunday liquor law. -
Lectures by Monsignor Capelan Mr. lngersoll.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUSE local observations In
dictate cloudy and rainy weather with shght
changes in temperature. Temperature yesterday:
highest, 400 lowest. 800: average, 3o7s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12

Amateur Oarsmen are constantly getting INTO
trouble because men who are not amateurs VIII
persist in belonging to them. This ougns ho.
to be. The commonly accepted dehnition OF
an "amateur in sports Is gentleman VINO
enters athletic contests simply for pleasure ana
honor, and not to make money. Certainly IL
would not be hard matter to measure all
members by that standard Moreover, the Iacts
in any special case could easily be established
for an innocent man who is accused Oh contest
ing for money will be the first to demand an
opportunity to show his innocence. 1t must De
remembered, however, that an amateur cannot
help it if other people lay wagers on his prowess
There were no developments yesterday touch
ing the Phelan-Short stabbing affray when
threw any light on the cause of it. Phelan IS
getting we'll but that fact, which probably
saves his assailant's neck, seems to give Short
no satisfaction His bearing is that OF man
who had made up his mind to bear the conse-
quences of desperate deed and was rather
sorry than otherwise that he had not succeeded
in his object Meanwhile there is no apparent
police activity caused by the possibility OF dis
covering evidence that would rid the country
of lot of worthless fellows; but we hope there
is much going on beneath the sluggish surface.
THE TRIBUNE's account of the Democra tic
family quarrel in the Fifth Judicial District
Court is rather One-sided, but that is not HE
TRIBUNEs fault. 1t is due to the unhappy CIR
cumstance that one party to the difficulty talks
freely, while the parties of the second part (who
are severely accused) have little to say. The
stenographer, the accuser, declares that for
three years he has been dividing his pay with
an Assemblyman and one of the court officers,
and that now, because he will no longer con-
sent to this, the Justice has asked him to re-
sign He will not do that either, and the result
is that he is not enjoying himself greatly. The
Assembyman, the court officer and the Justice
meet his story by eyasive answers or refusals
to say anything. 1t is true that silence is gen.
orally golden, but there are times when people
who have nothing to conceal speak out. Still,
we admit that such is not Democratic practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12

II American rogues have been able to coun-
terfeit notes of the Bank Of England, they nave
obtained a remarkably bad eminence. 1t has
long been supposed that it was an impossible
thing to make bogus Bank OF England note
which could be circulated.
Democrats in Washington continue to ex-
press themselves as highly satisfied with the
outlook for spoiIs. In their opinion every Re
publican place-hOlder is an defensive parti-
san.n and Mr.. Cleveland has declared his in
tention of removing all SUCH They especially
count on clean sweep throughout the South !;
for no one can deny that Republican Office
holders there are regarded as offensive IN every
senseof the word.
A letter from The TRIBUNgs correspondent
in Formosa outlines the result OF French mac
ton in the East. If the advantages obtained
by the capture of Kelung in August had been
followed up, the northern end of the island
would easily have fallen under French control
in October. But the French commander did
nothing, and now.the Chinese general has been
able to strengthen his position considerably
The blockade declared by the French is main
tanned. but more by the courtesy OF the English
than by the power of the Republic.
It's a year to night since the unhappy quar-
rel In the Madison Avenue Congregational
Church began, and the struggle Is not yet
ended. Indeed, it will probably be renewed
this evening, when an election for trustees takes
place. IL the members get time before or after
the meeting, it might not be bad plan for
them to sit down and reckon up the amount OF
spiritual progress their society and they them
selves have made in the last year, and how
much the cause of true religion has been helped
by their chickering's.
Reports about tho situation in Madagascar
differ. Some OF them say that the new French
Minister Of War, General Lewal, wall immedi-
ately send reinforcements thither. Others de-
clare that the Madagascar Committee OF the
Chamber of Deputies are in favor OF merely
holding the points already occupied by the
Republic. If the French wish to get any re-
turn for all the trouble and expense which the
attack on the island has already cost them,
they cannot afford TO stop where they are.
They may hurt the Hovas. but they can do
the mselves no good. What is the use OF col
onial, possession that cannot be colonized
Associations like the National Association Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12

coin on hand. 1t Is net very long sinss ~ Co,
troller Of the Treasury. in an annual report
earnestly advised the National banks to strengths
their coin reserve. which he hoped they would IN
crease to nearly 800 O00. 900 during the oontna
year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12

theory, and there is also some doubt wne'her
the Senate will recognize the right OF rfes,-
dent to tur out faithful and competent o1icias
for no other reason than that, being Republican,
their kind of partisanship is to him Offensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY IL 1885

Then the Democratic party got into the way
and now the country must wait to see what tina
party will do before a solid basis can be formed
ON which to build prosperity.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13

ban6e bon 9eiten Granfrei6s einses
f9idf. 8ismard pia aber feline @1ritte
tbun, Big ein beutl6es @6iff bon ben
Gran5oien bei6lagnabmt tporben it,
Bismarf 1T bur6 &beumatismus ans
3immer sefeilelt.
= 8ern. Ser prdiibent ber G6mei.
serif6en Gibgenoffenf6aft bat Bic
Stdnbefamnter er6ffnet unb begliids
tpiini9te lit feimer ytebe bas 2amb Oh
Der fiir5lid getroffenen WsaBregeln,
burG pel6e Die S6nei3 1i6 Der Mnarz
diifen, tpel6e bic @afffreunbi9aft Ser
S9meis nit GiiBen getretem, entlebigt
babe.
= paris. Sn ieinen Mlemoireu
tbeilt Mnbrieur nit, oaB er nit @egie=
rungsselb bas Mnar6i fenblatt .2a Ge=
Dolution @Dciale" gegriin6et bat. gu
ieinen eigeneu sebeimen Gebilfen seb6r=
ten Mnar6lifen, oarunter Qouiie sci.
del. Inter ben Mnar1i1ten batte Il
@pione; bieielben paren be, ben Ser.
fu6en sligegen, bas Denfmal ppn
Sbiers in bic 2uft gu iprengen.
paris. Die. giunabme aus ben
iaoiretten Steuern fir ben Monat Sc
bruar 1T i'm 8erglei9e nit Gebruar '84
I'm $500, 900 ST. absefallen.
= 2onbon. Sn bent Blaubu9e iiber
ben englif9en Pnffbienit ertldrt Die Nes
gierlng, oaB bic Weriu6e, cine i9nellez
re s8ef6rberuns 3tpii9en gnglanb
unb ben Ser. Staateit au eraielen, febls
gef6lagen unb oaB baber bic gegenmdr-
tisen @ontrafte auf elm Sabr perldnz
CERT porben iinb.
Wari6au. Sn &rafau wurben
unruben bnr9 bic poliaei unterbriidt.
Cine sroBe Menge unbel6dftigter Ut.
better Deriammelte fi1 bor benz palaife
zines rei6en Mannes in elmer 8or1ta6t,
berlan9te 9lrbeit ooer Brob un6 berurs
fa6te groBen l1nruben. gs purben ge=
gen 100 Der unrubeitifter berbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13
a 8.
2eatslatmr.

= Dem Senat lag Der Nntrag bor,
bic Granit : Gteinbrii6e in Burnet 3u
faufen, bas betreifen6e gomite beri1tes
te inoeB, baB bic iebigen Beliber berielz
ben ni6t gum @erfaufen geneist f9ei.
men. = Die Gambling 8ia ipurbe bers
banbelt, obne ibre grlebisung gu fin=
ben. 8iele amendments tpur6en ai
berielben geifeat. Der Cine tpollte Bill
larbipiel, Der 9lnbere bas poferipiel
in pribattreiien als 6a3aroipiel be,
tra6tet tuiHen. Mabren6 Der Oebatte
bariiber Dertagte ii9 Der Senat.
Sm 9auie ipurben wieberum
mebrere neue 8ils eingerei6t, unter
anoern elm Nmenoement 3ur S9uIbiG,
iDel6es beitimmt, baB in elmer @tabt
unter 800 ginipobnern ni1t mebr als
3iuei S6ulen Drganilirt iperoen biirfen,
cine fir weiBe unb cine fir farbige
Ginber. Damn tpurbe oas f1ulfdbige
Mlter bisputirt, Der cine tpollte es aui
8 bis 49, Sabre feifieben, Der Mnbere
auf Z big II unb elm Orittel auf 6 Bic
16. Sn bieiem glugenblid begann es
au bageln uno bas 0aus periagte lid, in
Golse befen. Na9bem bic 8erbanbs
lnngen tuieber oufgenommen iporben
tparen. fann bic Bia aur Mufbebuna bes
Gii9sGommiifioner on bic @eibe. Mud
oiele tpurbe ni9t beenoet, ba ein @ufz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13

ruf an bas 9ans erfolste. - Die gia,
tpel9e ben Matrolen zines G9iifes bas
Nrbeiten auf ben Wberften berbietet,
pallirte nit 81 gegen 20 @timmen.
Sie Beipilligunssbill fam an bic &tibe,
ma6te aber feline Gorti9ritte, ba fid
oas 9aus iiber bic fiir Ganger ausau.
iebenbe @el6iumme ni1t einigen fonnte.
Der lebte Antrag ging babin, $50, ,OOO
3u bepiaigen un6 bafiir so Bis Is Mans
ger i'm Dienife al balten.
- Ser Gountpri6ter bon 6arrilon
@ountp bat 6em Gonberneur auf feline
proflamation bin genlelbet, baB 6ie
Jriebensbeamten bonitdn6ig i'm @tan6e
feien, &ube uno Oronung aufre6t gu
erbalten.
= Nuf Dem 9epot au Sbrebeport
befin6en ii6 100 gela6ene Jra9tcars.
Sie Gtrifers in paleitine haben
iib erboten, bic Grie6ens5eamten in Ser
Mufre9terbaltung bon &ube unb Oro<
-1ung gu unteritiiben. Sic bebaupten
ndmlid, ni6t bon ber Gilenbabn entz
lanen tpor6en gu iein ilnb betra1ten ii9
nod INNER als MngeItelIte berielben,
tpesbalo bic Proclamation bes Goubers
neurs feinen 8e3us auf iie bat.
ueber cine itnbe6euten6e 5a9e
ifritten fi6 S. 80. SaDlor unb SEQ.
Ballard in Belton uno grRerer idpB
9ebteren in bic Bruit. gia1bem li6
Saplor mebrere Sage in Der umgegen6
berborgeu gebalten bat, 1T er entfloben.
- 9ie Sslano gitp Gabings Banf
in galbeFon bat tire Gefhdfte tuieber
aufgenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13
Professors Saloon,
Darrppiil.
@ein~ u Bier>5alon.

PAT @eit gomnsreeFraee.
Grifdes fibIes Bier unb Die beifen Neine.
eiquore uno gigarren. Torter nnb sle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13
Cages Neuisfeiten.
SnIanb.

= Sos sSnmere Ser ct. Dominif faz
tboIif6en Stride in Mafbingtpn 1T aus
gebrannt. Berluit 800, 900.
= Die 9lusfubr ber 8rnbitpffe tpdb=
renb Der am %. Sebruar 1885 beenbez
ten 8 Monate betrdgt $109,716,195
gegen $110, 1888 ,675 tpdbren6 berlelben
peripbe bes 8orjabres. Ser @ertb
ber ausgefiibrten S6meine, &in6er,
6leii9z uttb Wtil9 Probufte besifferi
fi6 auf $7,421, ,588 segen $6,954, 800
i'm bergangenen Sabre.
80 Sen. Qat1 1T BON Camp &uHell
i'm Snbianer Serritorium aus bena9s
ri9tigt tpprben, baB 800 Wdnrer BON
Seras unb Mrfanfas bereit fi1b, iiber
bic Scott llnb sSpr &eferbatipn iir's
Snbianer SerritDriunt bpr5ubringen.
Ser General bat 8efebl gegebem, bic
2eute 5uriif5utreiben.
Muslanb.
Die Sage 5tpil6em Gnglan6 unb
&uBlanb bat fi1 ben Muslafunsen
8la6fones i'm llnterbaufe na9 l1ibt
gebeGert. Das Gabimet bielt cine
Sibung ab, in iDel6er Elm ultimatum
an &uBlanb formulirt tpurbe, tporin es
beiBt, baB &uBlamb bic 8eranttportli1s
felt bafir 5i tragen bat, tpenn es nit
ben Sruppen bes Mmur bon 9fgbaz
nifan 5ufammenit6Bt, ba gnglanb berz
pfli6tet 1T, bas afgbanif6e @ebiet au
bei6iiBen. - Oie &esierung bat ben
9lrmees unb Mfarine petiiondrem in
portsmOutb angefiinbist. baB iie li6
fiir cine dr5tli6e Snipeftiom bereit ball
ten mii1en. 9ies 1T felt bem &rims
friege ni6t sef6eben. .-Sm 2onbon gebt
bas @erii9t, baB Raiiala gefallen lit.
= Ser Safer 1T nit Dem grfolge
Der biplomatif6en Mtifiion bes @rafeu
0erbert 8ismarf na1 0onbon unges
rnein 3ufrieben. IS beiBt, Der @ei6ss
fan5ler iperbe in &iirse f6on i'm &ei6ss
tage befannt gebem, baB ale 3tpif1en
Oeuti6lanb unb gnglanb f6pebenben
Streitfragen auf eiitli6em Wese bel.
gelegt feien.
Berlin. Der Gonb sur uebers
rei6ung elites @ei6enfes au Bismards
@eburtstag Gam L. Mpril) md9ft nu,
langfam an. gus benz gan3en @rpB
ber3ogtbum Sa9iensWeimar iino MIDI
inebr als 5000 Marf su ertparten. Wsar
glaubte, es tpiirben 3 Miillionem Marl
aus benz gan3en @ei1 eingeben, in Wirf.
libfeit nirb ieoDd faum elm Dritte
1 - IF r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13

ba1t Sid ia ttientals un 6ie ssrauen=
3imnter, befiimmert unb ba iit's am@nbe
feinWunber, tpenn Du iie gang un6 gar
ni1t begreiflf.
Was foa id benn besreifen2 fraete
Der iunge Mannn aufmerflam perben6.
Ser 8ater nabm bic pfeife aus bent
Mun6e un6 blies cine &au6wolfe bor
| ii9 bin. DaB Sid bic Martba gern
bat erniberte er lafonii9.
Die Martba2 Mi6?
Sd CLAUDE tpabrbaftig, er bat es nod
nidt getpuBtl iagte Ser S9ibtmeifter
nit aufridtiger 0ertpunberung. So
ettpas muB ibm erif iein alter Batter
iagen! Mber oas fontn1t babon, tpenn
man bic Nafe intmer in Dinge fedt,
bic einem nur ben &opf tpirr MAIDEN !!
WeiB @ott, ulri9, es tpdre 3eit, baB
Du enblid einntal all ben anberen
@ef6i6ten BEN Mbi6ieb gdbeit unb eine
or6entli6e Grau tldbmf, Die Sid auf
before @ebanfem bringt.
ulri1 blifte ta1 benz Yarfe biniiber
un6 feline Mugett nabmen tpieber ben
ifarren, 6iifferen Musorud an, tuie bor=
Bin.
Du bait &e6t, 9ater, iaste er lang=
fam, es tpdre 3eit!
Ser Mlte lieB Dor uebrrai6ung bei=
nabe bic pfeife fallen. Sunge, 6as 1T
oas erite gei9eite Wort, mas i6 bon
Sir borel 8iit Du enbIi9 gu 8erfanbe
gefommen? Sa, freilid 1T es 3eit!
Du fannit ldngf cine Grau erndbren
uno Du finbeit melt unb brett feline
bibi9ere, als bic Martba. Wie frpb
| i'd tpdre, tpenn aus Gu9 beiben Elm
paar ipIrbe, bas brau9e id Dir bod
ni6t erif 5ll iagen. lleberlege Sir Die
Ga9e einmal!
(Gortlesuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13
(Gortlesuns folst.)

Die Grage: rGiir Wen tperben
Sic @timmen?" iit gut Wabl5eit Bic
bauptiddli9ffe un6 in MGer Meunbe.
gs iit iebr tpidtig, baB bic giation elm
fdbiges Oberbaupt baben iollte; allein
e5 1T unen6lib pi6tiger, baB bas 8olf,
iiber uel9es 3lt regieren er berufen lit.
Elm fairies, aeiunbes frdftiges @ef6le6t
fein follte. Ser @ebrau6 BON Miibler' 8
Rrduter 8ittcrs in allen Gdnen : bon
Dbspeplie, 2eberz unb Ylierenbei6mers
ben unb Magenfranfbeiten 1T anfddb=
bar gefunben tporben unt cine serriittelte
@efunbbeit tDieber bersuifellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13
0ieie Soee,

bab bic 2ente mad Colorado, geu Mlerifo uno
benz Befen seben, UNI bic SdminbIudf au ct.
leidterm. 1T sar nidt notbis. Sober berniinf.
tise Wann ipiirSe Or. 8oianfo's Suiten> uno
9unsen Sbrup in oem eriten @rabe Der
Sdpinoiudt sebrau@en. SO If unfebIbar ii,
allen GaIen bon Smften. Grfdltunsen. 8ron.
d)itiS, Sdmeraen in Der 8ruif unb alex Shmp>
tomen, ipelde' alS 8nrldufer bet G1binbIudt
geIten. @reis so Gents unb 81 co. 8erfauit
bel 8. aalteber & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13

- Das 9abeas Corpus gerb5r Ser
bret yerbre9er, Sboaf, 9ines unb llp>
ton Don Suling fanb por Hi6ter 9eiG=
miller in San Marcos itatt. Die Mns
nabme bon 8iirgi6ait tpurbe bertpei=
CERT unb Die Mngeflaeten Iinb in
Der Sail bon 2odbart untergebradt
tpDr6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13
5abreang 90.
9lDcr's
Qgue Cure

sntbatt Elm @sesnsiit asst Gle hen GampFnft Der.
rstrense ltthsl. bas, 70 uel man ipeis, in feiner
altbern ar3n.i entbaIten it, Gs entbdIt fein gBis
fiil aud feline faetaIii1en cher ansern fddbIi6en
geitanbtbeiIe ilnb bat bober teinen na9tbeIioen
Ginilub auf bic Contribution, sonbern Idbt ben S5rs
per 10 seiunb ,pie Dor Der SsranfDeit.
sBir garantirs,t, oaf sIper'S egursGure ane
Sale pom faItens, remttirenbemi, ftiuent, medieIs
nnb Gallenfeber, 10 ME Don aeberIeiben, bic
bura SuHpfluft berbeisefabrt iiiio, beiIt. Soute
eS mad ritiser gnipenSnns au beilen perfebIen, TO
ihtb bic Gambler burd infer girtuIar nom /. SuIi
1882 ermd6tist, oas geIa snriidsu;ablrn.
Or. 8. e. aper & Co. IuneIL 5HaH.
Sn allen apotbefen ~ baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13

prebiser, Mboofaten, 0fentli6e
Meoner unb Sdnger beifdtigen bic Mn<
f9t bes aagemeinen pubiifums in Bes
aug auf MDer' GberrDspeetoral. sic
ale fagen, es lei 6as bette Wiittel gegen
ale &ranfbeiten ber @timm=O Orgaile,
Der 2eble unb 6er 2unee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-13
europa unb gera8.

iG sett 1T bic Belt nad europa
gu reiIen o6er Ierpanbte mad
: 9eras fomrnen gu IaiIen. Durd.
biIlets I'M 8pif9enbed au folsenben @reiien:
antperpeu, Bremen, Samburs.
Bon San Antouio .............. 5. $4e 30
xad San AnteniO. ............ $34 Is
Direfte Gurhbilfets bon europa mad iebem
@lats In 9erns finb berbdltni6mdbis bilia au
baben bfi -. g. Dpttta8, Asent,
q. @ebIert, @afIaee gIerf,
4,2,t ~ @ef. gomnereefr., Gan Antonio.