davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Mrs. Cleveland's Apartments.
Washington Republican.


If you should take the Presidents house and
run line through it from north to south, at the
end of the library, you would cut OFF Mrs
Cleveland's part of the mansion from that of
the Presidents. She has FIVE bedrooms, and
they are al large and airy. The Presidents
bridal chamber is the state bedroom, and it looks
different now to what it did when Mrs. Cleve-
land first came into it. There are more home
touches and the dressing table always has its
flowers When President Arthur was here he
had his wifs's portrait, which hung on one of
these walls, wreathed with roses every morn
ing Now the roses are everywhere about
the room. and the gardener has done his best
to- make it look beautiful There
is a wide lounge. or divan, ct one
side of the room. and the bed is of rosewood,
with great canopy of silk brocade in gold and
silver above it. A rich Turkish carpet covers
the floor. and there are number of easy chairs
scattered about the room. Great chunks CT wood
lie upon the highly polished brass andirons, and
the mantel is covered with heavy velvet cloth
of soft, dark red There is tidy on one of the
arm-chars bearing the inscription, in red white
and blue: God bless our country and our
President"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

Philadelphia Times,


This summer tea gowns appear to be duits aH
much in demand as evening dresses, and thesa
lovely little toilets are characterized by shair
graceful arrangement Some of the newest ara
made with stripes of lace and MORE alternately
The collars are high and stand up well arcanA
the throat, with pleatings of lace inside Heavy
iabots of lace fall in front of the bodice b0xaer
the sleeves and descend down the side, 80 that
when such gowns are fresh, they are very at
tractiye. The front and back as rule ara dis
tinct--the back is more like train than uferez
drapery, while the front falls softly defining the
figure.
In new style tea-gown of pink, the back in
formed of an oblong piece of ribbon and lae9 in
sertion. edged with lace and fastened to the back
of the bodice so that it falls in two points Ia tha
ground. The front is simply drapery of psnlE
crepe and lace from the throat to the hem. AM
other lovely tea-gown is of white embroidered
material made up over blue silk. 1t has a yakd
and is planned somewhat like smock, whiIa q
soft blue silk, with square muslin guipuFm
collar, is gathered below it and falls in straigha
folds to the rim. This gown has large pads0da.
sleeves and is just the sort of garment worn halE
a century ago.
A more decided novelty is gown Of painted
China silk showing floral designs In pInRW
brownish tint on cream ground, with trim
mings velvet in the shade of flowers Thia
garment has wide killed hounces, edged with
lace, and the drapery, which is caught up high
on one side and short on the other, is boraered
with similar founce. The bodice has the en-
tire side pieces back and front made of lace with
draperies of sole de Chine and lace forming the
fullness IN front. One IN Japanese silk of raixed
blue and gold. shows Indescrihable draperieE
and has pelerine of lace on the bodice. Tha
sleeves are in old pagoda shape and are trimmed
deliberately with lace. The new cotton materi-
ais. such tufted batistes and tufted grapes ara
used TO form very pretty tea gowns, which are
trimmed with cotton laces and ribbons OF elk,
satin or velvet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Religious Notes.

George Eliot: What Go we live for. If Il is not
70 make life less difficult to each other9
God weirheth more with how much Iowa a man
T9EKetn than how much he doeth. -T,ho,o.a
attempts. Aoinas
Bishop Hall: Faith evermore overlooks tho
TO the end. 0soS oniy
Dr. Newman Hall has nineteen sundays
u connection with his church in Lo- Lsnoois
which there are $500 pupils ddon' IN
f. w. Robertson. You must
understand love. One act of ove IA oIeer 70
mons. than thousand ser
volunteer worke xng men actively occupied as
the New Yor' rs on the various committees of
zion and = II Young Mems Christian Associa
p 4cs various branches.
= ~ Daniel s. futile, d. D., missionary
<fshop of Utah, has accepted the invitation to
become bishop of Missouri He was conse-
Grated bishop of Utah May 1. 1867.
Leighton: "God giveth grace to the humble"
He pours it out plentfully on humble hearts
His sweet dews and showers slide off the mount
aims and fall on the low valley of humble hearts
and make them pleasant and fertile.
Monsignor Renter Roman prelate of some
celebrity, both AS writer and orator has ab
jured the Roman Catholic faith before the pastor
of the American St Paufs Church of that city
and joined the ItaloCatholic Church.
Mr.. George Williams the founder of Y. NJ c.
Associations, has been elected president of the
London Association, to succeed the late Earl
Shaftesbury. Mr. Williams has not only given
his heart and life to work for young men, but
has been princely in his benefactions to Y. III. c.
Associations on the other side of the ocean.
Moravan: That person is to be avoided who,
under any circumstances feels at liberty to de-
seend to vulgar talk The effect of companion
ship with any one who has not enough respect
for himself and others, to say nothing of regard
for Gods requirement of holiness to refrain
from repeating vile story, can only be bad and
wholly degrading. True manliness is shown by
exactly the opposite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

1.-THE age of economy has begun said q
shrewd clerk in hotel yesterday, to a reporter.
Pew of the wealthiest men," he continued, ''use
carriages in going to and from the depot They
take the street-cars and send their baggage by
the cheapest express. Some years ago
nearly all of our customers out of
the city always took hotel conpee or carriage
both coming and going. 1t only cost them
couple of dollars. and that was considered cheap
then for the style they had in the way of bright
and handsome turnout. Now prices are down
considerably. and many of the depots can be
reachae in firstc lass style ldouble horse car
riagel for 81 aud 81 so single passenger Vet
with al shese close scaling, baiakrupt prices the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
He Knew II All.

You could not start a conversation, or any common
place narration. or any theme meath the solar
course on which mortal might converse or
anything in the universe but he'd explored ex-
haustively and knew the subject root and
branch;
You could not up any topics from the freezing
poles to the sweltering tropics from the no-
ang-Ho TO the wandering Po or the land of the
sturdy Eskimo, but the would ope his thorax
wide and pour his avalanche
You could not make short depression into any sci
profession, any occult lore of the days
of yore, but he had known it all before, and
would wind his lung attachment up and spout
his verbal watery slush;
You couldn't discuss the slightest question or make
modest dim suggestion, but he'd catch your eye
and fill your ears, and talk robust man to tears
any theme in the hemispheres and deluge
all the country round with foa1ning cataracts
of gushl
s. w Foss In Lvnn Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

Merchant Traveller.
Il say, Miss Belle, think can be veal in
tewesting tonight, even more so than usual
said young man who was born that way and
can't help it, to the young lady on whom be was
Ealing.
us it possible9v was the response.
'Ya,a-s. You see / made conundwum the
other day, and wrote it down veal quick SOS
not to forget it. Heah is is. Why is IL that
when the weathah gets veal wahm, it's always
smother evenings Smother evening-ain't that
good"
but what is the answerf7 inquired the list
ener.
''Oh--tbe apswer-er-by jewel Do you know
forgot 20 make any answer TO it must Try
and think enc pp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
A Bad Young Man.
New YORK Timea.

NOW IIHleBs
81 heerd to-day, )" remarked Mrs Bangwhacker
'thet Young George Sampson, who has only bin
to college year, writ home tibet he is welded to
his Alma Mater. Dye know who she iss"
mo, an | don't want to know" said Mrs.
Whackbanger ''arter the way he carried on with
them Nipper gals las summer, an all the time
prob'ly engaged to tibet Amy what's-her-name
It's enough to- make a body weep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

negroes, and buy them back; for in selling them
you sold Jesus Christ your Lord; for what you
did to the least of His brethren you did to Him
Mr. Swank made no reply. walked home in 81
lence, did not attend the evening meeting, went
not with the Bishop on the Sabbath. and never
entered the church again. The buried spear
pierced the heart of his covetousness, and its
point developed cancer that never healed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
The Inevitable Joke Has Broken Loose.

st. Paul Pioneer Press.
They fingered long near the shades of an 1ice-
cream parlor on Upper Third street. She gazed
longingly into the cool shades of the parlor; he
with determined expression on her face. held
her back. Charley said she. "buy me dish
of ice-cream." Maud replied the swain, II
dislike to refuse You anything but duty compels
me to tell you that tyrotoxication has taken
place in that cream, and your life is not worth a
cent if you touch it." Maud got no cream that
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

Boston Transcript.
Where IN goin' this vacation, popg" inquired
Jimmy Tuffboy Of his paternal
'Well, you are going to behave yourself to
start with
That's tough one, pop. Where thenp
you"
Zone picnic! No picnics forme. Pm going TO
tramp these woods round here for six straight
weeks Picnics are no use. Who wants to row
a boat-load O. girls all over pond, an not haYe
EN- speak to you on the streetp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Well-Won Honors.
Boston Record.


There are two DR.. Holmeses now-the origi-
nal and only autocrat, and bis son the judge,
who received an LII d. from Yale College yes
terday.
While the son was being honored in this man
ner, the father was receiving an additional de-
gree of LII. D. from Oxford. having already re-
ceived one from Edinburg since he went abroad.
The Holmes family may be said to be getting
famous-by degrees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

London Letter in Boston Traveller.
The Princess of Wales is really the most
beautiful woman have seen OF late years
There used to be as handsome women formerly,
but have not seen one so handsome for twenty
years She has not wrinkle or Sign Of age:
her complexion brilliant. her eyes dazzling, her
lips red, her teeth perfect, her features COM
we call beauty, her smile enchanting. She was
dressed in lilac, ard it became her magnificent
loyelineea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Advice to a Poet.
Tid-Bits.

Claudius asks: Would you advise me to
write poetry for fame or simply to make liv-
ingp You will find it much easier to write for
fame than simply to make a living. Claudius;
but If you succeed in the latter don't worry
about the former The man who succeeds in
making living writing poetry will find fame
swooping down npon him terriically.7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
HOW He Entertained him.

PhlIaueIph1a CaII.
Aurelia tanxiously)-Have you seen George
this EVENING" He promised to call
Bagley-He did call. / entertained him for ON
hour before you came down stairs.
Aurela-You entertained him, PAL
Bagley-Yes / gave him a list of all the new
dresses and gewgaws you had last year and the
cost of each. never saw young man more in
terested, yet he left very hurriedly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
A Hushand,s render Tribute.

/ overheard farmer, who lives on the Andres
coggin, telling about second wife he had mar
ried. the other day. He was well pleased with
his bargain. evidently He wished TO express to
his friend the idea that she was servicea BE
though not beauty.
4. ELL you what, JIM said he, 'she Amt g.
nag, but she's good roader.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
She Wanted to See the Fun.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Papa, where are the logs?" asked little girl
whose father had taken her to see the House of
Representatives at Washington
"Ihe logs2" he replied interrogatively.
eyes, / want to see them ROLL"
II don't understand you child.'
why. heard you say there was good deal
of log rolling done in Congress- and wanted to
see it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Local Peculiarities.
New York sur

II can always tell whether a man is from the
East or West" said Washington hotel clerk
How do you do it2'
when an Eastern man registers he says
Will you kindly direct me to the barr A
Western man says, Where's the bar kept att"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
WHIMSICALITIES.
A New Move of Grover,s.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
swell. see Cleveland has devised an effectual
scheme to keep ofice-hunters away from the
White House" observed Ebenezer Jones
What is his plan9" asked Zebedee Smith
He gets his wife to play the piano almost
continually
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04


We will venture the assertion that no book
better worth the attention of the people OF the
United States has been published this year than
Mr.. Dunn's volume, and We trust that IL may
have the widest possible circulation. especially
for the Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Plenty of Miracles Yet.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
''Well," said McSwilligen this morning, 1.-THE
day of miracles is not yet over.p
Heard of any lately9' asked Squildig
eyes | read this morning that An Ohio man
named Miracle is the father of seventeen chill
0ren.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

At . six-days type-setting contest held M
Boston lately between female cempcsitors throa
or the women beat the best record made in
similar contest the week before between male
eompositOrs from leading newspaper ofnces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

ply. Now, watch out" and here the
Prince waved his hand, and all the long line of
machinery started up. There were rollers and
wheels without end and some moved slow and
some fast. and the Prince kept flying round
First he was at one end of the machine, and then
at another. He kept pulling out handkerchiefs
after handkerchlefs out of his pocket, and the
little girl wondered how he did it, for they all
seemed counterparts of her own handkerchief
After little while the little girl saw the paper
start. at first soft, and watery, and crinkly, and
by the time it had passed over some Of the roll
ers it got whittier, and harder, and smoother, I'M
til at the end of the machine the paper came out
quite firm and strong, and was wound up in a
big roll.
'Foudrinier did that" said the Prince, as if
that was all
.'Foudrnier2 What's that2" she asked.
sHe invented this machine, and to him is due
as much as body else the great cheapness of
paper and the quantity of books and t.vocent
papers we have. Foudrinier Frenchman
who lived at the beginning of this century. and
he thought out all this machine, and made paper
making what is called continuous process.
You see dropin the handkerchiefs here steep
'em in soda. or an alkali to soften the fibre. and
if they are dirty bleach them, and tear them
to pieces here, and grind and grind them into a
pulp. Now, here | let off these ground rags
mixed with water on this felt The film of
paper is hardly strong enough to hold together
yet. But humor and | coax it, and carry it a
little way along. until get the thin flm OF
paper on top OF hollow roller,
which is warm, because the roller is
heated with steam. That dries some of
the water, and the paper film Esis
stronger Then pass it over and under, and
under and over other hot rollers, so that before
it comes to the end of the machine the paper is
as dry as bone. Ii may be now a trife rough.
So to smooth it and give it nice surface. put
il through other rollers that press down on it
very bard, until 1t is quite glossy and finished.
The machine starts exactly like when in old
times when paper was made with a sieve. AS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-03

ger unb 8ogeIfdnser, nel9e bic Mdrfte
friiber nit bteier @aare berlaben, es
iebt fiir bortbetlbafter balten, fi6 Ser
Sago auf 3ier= uttb G9mudb6gel au
tDiomeu, ba tie f9er finb, fir hieie
tire 8eute pilige Rdufer gu inben unb
quite preiie gu er5ielen. Sbatla6e 1T
aud, oaB 5ablrei@e gogelarten, wel6e
ii6 bur6 %beionoers 5untf9iaernoes
unb bemna6 als S6mud ~besebretsz
tpertbes Geoertleio aus5ei@neten, bols
ifdnbig ausgerottet ftnb-unb bas tti9t
etua rur in gang oi6t bep6lferten Sc
genbea, ion5ern iDgar i'm biinn Bette
belter Slorioa. Die 2egislatur zines
Der ginselitaaten bic BON Stem SerIep
bat bereits elm @eieb erlaHen, tpel=
DIES es unter N~nbrobung i6nerer
Strafen oerbietet, geuiFen gogelarten
na@5uitelen. Naelu tpie fi9 nod grs
LAB bes @eiebes be~raustelte, fam bass
lelbe bereits 3u ipdt, benin bic betreffen=
ben Irten BON 86get tparen bereits
gdn3li@ ober bod nabe3u p6lig ausgez
rottet. Daber tptirben anbere Staaten
gut tbun, ii@ bic 1rage bes NogeIi6u=
bes bel 3eiten au iberleger, bamit fe
1i6t aud UNI einen Bofttag gu ipdt
fommen.
Glidli6erweiie tpir6 tpobl ein anbes
rer S9uB Der bebrobten Nogeluelt
@aeller gu 9dlfe fommen, als bas Sc
feB. uno bies lit abermals bic Mobe,
oas beiBt alio III bieiem Sale cine
i1eue Mobe 8 2aune. Sic &Dnigin
gictoria ndmli6 ion fiG miBbiaieenb
geset bic iebige Mo6e ausseipro9en ba=
ben unb oa bic nfreien @ngldnber" gleiG
Jules na9dhen, mas bonn 9pfe ausgebt,
10 Dir6 bic Morbe= Sborbeit pobl balb in
t1eue 8abnen gelenft perben. Sas
gngldnoertbum-bie rMngtomanie" III
1ebt auf benz @ebiete Der Mpbe cine
Wto6t g%etDcr6en, nantentli9 aber bie1
tn Mmerifa, TOO bic SbpbbD= Mriftofrater
ft9 in Der Na@6fuug aQes 9ehen, tpas
aus Gnglanb fommt, fi9 gegeniet.
tig iiberbieten. So nir6 benu
aud tpobl bic Mobe ielbf f9lieB=
lid tDirffamer ben BegeIiGub BE.
f6rbern, als bies bur9 5~taatsgeieb'
gef@eben f6nnte unb bas benefit, BAT
bic Wcrte, nit benen mir bteie 3eiIer
begannen ri9tig fnb: v9ie Mobe If
md6tiser, als ieSes @eieB!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-03
Wstltpaufee saa erbier.

Milpautee, ben 20. Mar5. Sic Ntts
bdnger Ser tptalen @ntbaltIomfeit tpere
ben pielei9t Bel Sur9fi6t Der nadfols
geroen Isabelle ni@t penig Greroe ett.
pftrben. 9ieielbe 3eigt ndmli9 eine
erbeblide Mbnabme bes 8ierberfaufs
bon Seiten oer Brauereien in Milpaus
ire fiir oas Sabr 1885 i'm gerglei9 nit
benz bor~bergeben6en Sabre.
Snbe1en tpirb man aud bemerfer,
baB bic alte betannte pbilipp geH
gretping COMPANY cine 3unabme bes
Wertaufs aufweif, unb baB fe baber
tbren @ubm betuabrt bat, an Der Spite
Der Miltpaufeer 8rauereien gu ffeber.
Die 8erfdufe ibrer bauptfd9li9fen
@oneurrenten seigea baseseu cine .tnerfs
li1e Mbnabme.
IS wirb sarantirt, baB Die angeses
benen 3ablen in ieber 9ini6t genan
ftn6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-03
seOpOlo aatiers gsroIer.9ruppe.

Sic 5proler 9dnger, pel6e unter
Der 2eitung bes 9errn 2eopolo Rais
fer in 9artmanns Babilon bisber
auabenbli6 concertirten, tperben bon
nun on nur mod Gonnaberbs unb
Sonntags auftreten. 9ie Sproler bas
ben iiG pdbreab Der furaert 3eit hires
9ierieins bic Gunf bes Yublitums in
Dem 8rabe gu ertperben getpuBt,
baB es ibnen an 3abIreis
dem 8efu9e nt9t feblen fann.
Ser luftlge BabiQon, In benz iie ibre
Goncerte geben, 1T Elm 10 angenebmer
Nufentbalt, baB man i@6ne Samfags,
unb Sonntagsabenbe gar ni9t bers
st1ligter b%erbringen fann, als inoem
man bic Raifer'f6en Sproler Concerto
in 9artmanu's pabilon beiu9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-03
@ut. 9BHtna 8 @phn.

uniere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bIeibt
0as Tleif9, nnb I'M fol@es frif9 un6
gut 5l erlafgen, fann man unm6gli9
et1ert 3uberldffgeren Marft finbeu, als
ben BON Wm. 66fling G @pbn, SO.
oil Nbe. s. 9ie Serren baben benz
@ei9naG ibrer Runben &e9nung ges
traget unb in ibrem @tabliHemei1t eine
talte Suftmaf6ine erri@tet, tpel1e allen
Nnforoerungen fiir @rbaltung u11b gnts
ternung f6dbli@er Sngrebiensen bes
Gleif9es entfpri9t. STE boben belfdn=
dig In ibren giebb6fen einen groBen
Worratb BON Waftpieh aus mel@emf
t1llr oas Bette fit lire &unben getp6blt
tpiro. Wer reel bebient {ein min, ber
beiu9e ben Marft, So. 511
@benue .. 1,10t1t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-03
Datnpfl diff : asentur.

@orbosnti@e 9ampferlinie mad nnb bon STEM.
9orf rlnb Baltimore.
Samburs. ameritanii@e 8ampferlinie.
Wallorb 9ampterlinie.
@eb Star unb GranaOiide 9ampferlinie.
Stnige Gtutuanoerers It6fetS
mad anb bon allen Runften in EUROPA. llnfere
Igenten in EUROPA nnb STEIN gort nibmen Der
8ef0roerung BON GamiIien bon unb mad Dem
alien Baterlanbe befonbere' 4ufmerflamfeit.
Vile arrangements tOnnen nit benz l1nterseid .
neten e~etrofen iperben. 8esen Staten unb Sn-
formation ipenbe nllln it6 fdriftlid ODER miinb.
lid an.
S. g. MaeNamara, linton Gtdet Maent,
2sb, @ommereetr. Rampmanns 8anfsebduSe)
Sutp3M Gan antonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-03
SIN Cinderella gdub : etore

linb reue Waaren einsetrofen fir bic
bebDrtebenbe Grhbia6rs<@ai
n. Wir baben uns bur1 ben slus
genf6ein babon itber3eugt, baB biefe
Waaren: Danter= uu6 &inbersS 9ube,
9errenf6ube &C.. bas 8efte fino, mas
le I'M biefgen Martte ~oferirt uurbe.
Dte Nuspabl 1T febr rei9baltig unb bic
yreiie firb teoem 8ebtrfnib amgemeKen.
User elegantes Mnb bauerbaftes S@ubz
5eug trageH min, Der gebe gum
GtnberGIa S9ubsetore,
@de 9outonifraBe & gDe. 6,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-03

= Wer suten Sabad faufen min, fei
es Gau6z Dber S6nupftabad, ber a6s
te barauf, baB bas pdd6en ben
Namen Der Girrna g. SO. Gull &
Ut Baltimore, Sob. nebft ibrer Sars
belsmarte TRACE. Mnbere finb une9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-03
6ut<Departement

TT in ieber Beiebuns %mnf.rsiItis, In @reifen
bon 81 $3.50 bas Stid. 9aueben finbei
mon 9anof@ube, Soieutr6ser nnb ale anOeren
4rtitet, berer Elm GER aur @erbolitdnbigunq
feines Ansuss unb feiner &oilette bebarf. vile
rar oenfbaren Gesenftanoe, bic man ais Gur>
nifhtng. @rcbs gu beaeidnen pFeet, ftne in
grpber auspabI serbanSen.
4uberbem fibren mir berfGiebene Grten bon
4cfern, &eiietai6en, &eeenf6irmen unb einen
arobsn Sorratb bon @ummjpaaren fir Serrsm
Oamex nab 2inber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-03
6. S. Maaer, MbOIsfaIes unS

= g. s. MeiAer. Wbolef0les uue
&etatlbdn6ler in Garben, Seltnt Mns
ftrei1ermatertalen, @oraunercefftabe,
San Mntonio empfeblt fetn grDbts
2ager In bieien 4rtifeln gu Neu 9srt
preifen unb madt gana ~befpnoers auf
ben eetpdblten @orratb BON BiIberE:
@bromos, Gupfers unb 6tablfti6en,
DeIgemdlben urb pbantafie 8ilberH
aler Art, fsrner atf bic sef@maduoIle
@usmabl bon 8ilberrabmen Der alers
moberniten 6orm unb auf bic lilies
umfafenben 3ei9enmaterialen aus
merriam. g1e Nuftrdge fur irgetiD cine
Der obisen Brau9en tperoer prompt
ausgefhbrt; gilber bon ieeer @rbBe etii.
gerabmt unb ole Nrbeiten mbglt9t
i6nea unb gut beiorgt, bic tn bas GAO
f6lageu.