davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

shot, with the balls against the upper
ran, elected shouts OF admiration, and
the perfection of En2lish, with the three
pals lr line one with the other, cannot
oe described; also a draw shot across :he
lanle. NignauX made "a on the run. HN
followed this up with another run. When
ne had made 80 points there was applause,
out ne went on, and in the same slow and
careful wRY which had characterized ali
his previouG playing made SO points,
DRAWING CLOSER.
Schnefer had made l6S in his run OF the
twentieth inning, while VIguaux, with
his runs OF ~ and Sc in the Iwenty-third
and twenty-iourth innings, came within
OF that score.
At II O'Clock the total score stood;
Schaefer. .So7
NlgnauN. .............. ............ . $50
But it was close work, and Schaeh
err forced the pace with runs o
81 and 30, while NignauX made exactly
points. The Frenc' man felt dieeoUr-
aged. as very naturally he would, when
oehaeter begun upon what proved To be
his last inning. His Gallo opponent
watched with grim determination the
rapidly recedIng hope OF victory for which
he had struggled long and well.
sCHAKFER WINS.
one DIV one SChaeier caused the ivory
spheres to click together amid the scarce
repressed excitement of the crowd. At
90 points the enthusiasm broke through
all bounds, and when with his 5Sth point
Schaeier completed the greatest and best
game OF billiards ever played the specla-
tors climbed, ran and jumped TO where he
stood and shouts Of triumph and con-
graduation were heard on all sides.
Schaefer had made 663 points on the
nights play and NignauX 43s.
THE TOTAL SCORE.
Total score for the five nights was.
Schaefcr ...................... 3 600
NlgnAuN. ........... ...... 2,s8S
schsefer's average tonight p 1926 /;
VlgnauX's average Is 22-2G.
Best schafer l6S, n. 81, IS, 81,
26, -; Nignaux 106, %, &C. SO, 70.
Reieree-Wayman McCreary, Of ST.
Louis.
Scorer-Budd Schoheld.
Time Of game, , hours 30 minutes.
Grand total for the five nights: Schaefer
IA, innings 20 l20-144; Nignaux lI3 12l-
l43 innings 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
RURNs, .AuLD nANa sYNE.N
The Original Manusoript Of the Song IN
tho pnaae.aLon or . Chlc.Znnn.

The Original Manusoript OF the Song iA
the Possession or - Chicszoan.
CHICAGO. Jan. 29.--On Monday evening
last scotchmen in Chicago aud through.
out the states generally celebrated tbs
18TH annual anniversary Of the birth q
Burns, their sweetest national poet. How
few Scntchmen, however, when singing
the notes or AUD Lang syne," Wers
aware that tle original mauuscHpt ot
that woll.knOwn song is at present in thia
city in the possession of q. +. Guntner.
10 was brought into prominence lew
months ago by tho discovery Of Snakes
peare containing "A pre- Ahhpy genuine
Autograph oi one .reas 0ftmaiiHi
Mr. On thor is tle posseHHof 0i small
Burns museum 0f cur.nsifes. Besides
The BIS. 81 tAuld Lang syne' be- naa TIC
Orlainni ieaae of tIs farm Of hllorslane
by The poet. IhIa latter contained Burns
aignafufa three times, while Dn me BACK
tbrrn IN surrender HFned hf The poet
when 81 found fha farm faiufc. no fna
Ms. ofuAHld Lang nFne" tafro are two
0r throe efHsur0a, 1nf me writing - bold
ana clear. Iusf aa if flo poot bad eei out
aIfh a nIHarHnurHnllu NJ HNHf nf und IH
saY Hnd maanf f1 faV f Without pause
Iu Zoe HHN aNN nlIIlu. NHHu "a DO IDEAS,
In0nannf uaa aHcHfal frHn ~. hs nrlFn
q collector "a literary cnflaalties Dag tdiAs
anrgf Scotland
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
THoMAsvILLE's ENTERPRISE.
Water Works to Follow the introduce
tion OF tho Gas Jets.

THoMAsvILLE, Jan. 3O.-ThOmasyille,
with that public spirit which character
ICES her in taking hold of all modern conve-
nences turned her gas on ner 5000 honest
citizens last night for the first time. IL is
manufactured FROM coal oil and furnished
at 81 per 1000 feet. The company has
been granted the exclusive right for .
years. As the gas is consumed by the
city, all the hotels and many stores and
residences, the venture cannot but prove
a financial success.
Mai. Hopkins and the board OF alder
men, just elected, have taken up the pub
lie water WORT question with a determi-
nation that AZ the next meeting OF the
council it shall be decided that the city
shall no longer be at the mercy Of the
flames.
The new depot, one Of the handsomest
on the line Of he savannah, Florida and
Western railway, Will be thrown open to
passengers early next week
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
BRUNSWICK BY THE SEA.
Public Improvement Shea
successful LabOrs.

Public improvements Father BheR's
successful Labors.
BRUNSWICK, Jan. 30.-Tha new city
government has entered upon the work OF
reform in a most commendable way. One
result already attained is one Of the best
volunteer fire departments In the State.
They have also under consideration the
best plan Of making permanent improve
ments on the streets, ana a system of
drainage.
Last years city government spent
$4,000 on streets, and 1t was nearly all
wasted. Better things are confidently
expected from Mayor Spears, and w. r..
Penniman, chairman Of the street com
mittee. Already they are at work on a
plan that promises the best practical re-
rults.
FATHER sHEA's WORK.
Some months ago Father j. l.. Shea.
late of Savannah, was put in charge Of
the Catholic Church IN this city. and all
the Catholic missions in this part Of
Georgia. lie found the new Catholic
church in this city unfinished aad
greatly involved Ia debt. Already he has
paid OF on this church's burden 81, 1851,
and ia still engaged in efOrte to finish
the building ard pay of all existing obi
cations. He has had donated most eligi-
bic building lot on the corner opposite the
academy, and proposes 70 raille It at 81 "A
ticket, hoping thereby 10 secure the means
ofliquidating the church burden entirely.
As Father shea was raised and educated
IN Savannah, and has hosts OF friends who
rejoice IN his success in the work where
unto be has been called. his friends here
confidently expect that the rich and
wealthy Catholics Of savannah will give
ali possible aid 10 his laudable efforts TO
promote the prosperity Of the weak con-
gregation ia this city.
The Supreme Courts decision in favor
of the pilots, as TO outward bound fees.
published first in the NEWS Of Jan. %,
gives much satisfaction 10 the pilots.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
CAKKlED UNDnK 81 ICE.

-Four unknown Men Drowned Before
Many People at Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 30.-tour I'M
known men attempted to cross the river
to the Kentucky side in skif Yesterday
afternoon. The river was ull Of gorged
ice making the crossing very difficult.
a bout midway across they encountered a
neayy doe. The ekF was seen in the
no DIST OF the ice aud the men were peli-
ing desperately. Teen came 10 tho look
er--On ON the sh'ro a faint sound OF
grind and crush and The unfortunate men
and their boat BAD disappeared. 10 is
sunnnaol that al Nafa Inal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
GIBBONS Norr 70 BE Cardinal
Archbishop williams, OF Boston. to ba
tho suucessor OF McCioskey.

Archbishop Williams, OF Boston. to ba
tho 5uucessOr OF McCioskey.
BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. 30.-Tne Ameri-
can will publish tomorrow an interview
with high official Of the Catholic Church,
who has recently returned from Rome, IN
which ne states positively that there is no
chance Of Archbishop Gibbons elevation
20 the caTduaiate at the March cousis-
tory. he sage, however, that Archbishop
Williams, OF BOSTON, Is certain Of being
SD hOnored, and that "a Archbishop Glb-
b0ns now holds the primacy Of America,
h0uors viii De easy between them. He
says there su1 probability OF more than
one Cardinal being made in America. but
that should tae cunsistory by any chance
feel II incumbent upOn them 20 send two
hats 10 tnis countr, Archbishop Gibbons
would get the second one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
LIEUT.. GREENE REBUKED.
The Secretary OF War DenOunces the
Fort Myer Proceedings.

Fort Myer Proceedings.
W WASHINGTON Jan. 30.-Adiutaut Cen
eral Drum has written letter to Chief
Signal Officer HaEen in regard to the re-
cent couri-martial, convened at Fort
Myer, Va, in which he says the Secretary
Of War instructs him "to express his
grave displeasure at the conduct OF Lieut..
areene, OF the signal corps, who, ne says,
has maniiestly failed so far in
his career to comprehend the DUTIES
and responsibilities OF commissioned
officer, aud to realize that theuse of harsh.
Insulting and abusive language towards
men who from their position could not
reply to it, strikes at the very root OF
military discipline. and evidences in the
ofhcer so acting a deplorahle want Of
self-control, which, il persisted in, would
demonstrate his utter untituess for COM
mand. The Secretary OF War also deems
II his duty to reprohate the rude and
coarse manner in which the officers COM
posing the court treated the counsel for
the accused. Such conduct is utterly I'M
1ustinable in officers sitting in military
courts in the capacity OF judges
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
KING GEORGE MAY ABDICATE.
He Refuses to Make Any Qualification
Concerning Sir Humbold.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-An Athens corre-
spondent telegraphs that the King of
Greece has become tired OF the politics of
the Athenians, and especially of their
present bellicOse attitude respecting the
Bulgarian question, and that His Majesty
will likelv soon abdicate and retire to
Copenhagen.
SIR HUMBoLD's CONTROVERSY.
ATHENS, Jan. 50.-The King Of Greece
has refused the request OF Sir Horace
Humboldt the British Minister to cancel
The alleged ianciful account published in
semi-ofticial newspaper which stated
that tho British Minister in imparting to
the Greek government Premier Salisbury's
note informing Greece OF Euglands atti-
tude, used language tending to break the
relations existing between England and
Greece. Sir Horace HnmbOld denies hav-
ing made any offensive remarks on the
occasion, and has referred the matter to
his government at London.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
A STEAMSHIP FINED.
Itslisns Carried in Violation of the La W
Coming to Savannah.

Italians Carried in Violation of the Law
Coming to Savannah.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-The British
steamship Lancaster, which arrived here
about two weeks ago from Mediterranean
ports with a cargo of fruit and p Italian
passengers Of both sexes, who were car
RED. it is alleged, IN violation OF an
act oi Congress, cleared this port to-
day for savannah 20 load cotton, taking
an mt two Of the passengers to that port.
the matter was referred to the Secretary
Of the Treasury by the Collector Of the
port, and a fine of $50 was imposed upon
the vessel, which was paid and clearance
papers granted.
TAkEN FROM 4 STEAMER.
PANAMA, Jan. 30.-An Italian named
Erneslo Ccrruti has been taken az "a
pOlitical prisoner from aboard the Pacific
steam Navigation Company's steamer
10, 10 Panama bay, by the Columbian
authorities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
PANAAIA's PERIL.

Reports that Another Insurrection 10
Brewing.
WAsHINGroN. Jan. 30.--The Secretary
81 the Navy has received Information from
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company 10
The effect that another revolution is threat
ened on the lsthmus Of Panama Rear
Admiral Jouett, commanding the North
Atlantic station, vas yesterday directed
by telegraph TO remain at Aspinwall with
the Tennessee for the present 1t is pos
sible that the Tennessee sailed from AS
pinwall for Key West previous TO the re-
ceipt OF these instructions, n which event
she Will be ordered back in case the situa-
tion demands il, and other vessels will
also be ordered 10 his assistance. Not
much Importance, however, is attached
% the present renorls on nnngnr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
COLD-BLoODHD MURDER
The Tragedy at Dallas Causes Con
slderAble Exoltement

Ane Tragedy at Dait1o LdGAee O0u-
adorable Excitement
GALVESTON, Jan. 30.-A special from
Dallas dated Yesterday says: "A great
deal Of excitement was created here to-
day by developments touching the killing
OF Jesse Bonner and other negroes last
night by Deputy Sheriff Zely of FreestOue
county, and Detective Duncan, Of this
city, who surrendered themselves last
night. A visit to the scene OF the shooting
shows that B0nners 5vear-0ld child
was shot through the forehead, and the
negro Robert johnson IN the knee. The
evidence at the inquest thus far tends to
show that the shooting was entirely UNI
provoked. Bonner was sitting in his
cabin. with his child on his knee. when
the officers burst IN and began shooting.
The negroes had no weapons. The IS IL
uesses testify that there were three white
men in the party. One stood outeide anf
shot johnson ar he ran away. The be-
lief is growing that the killing was cold
bl0oded murder. The cOlOred population
are greatly agtated."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
GLADsTONTs CABINET.
A Belief that LORD H Harrington viii Have
Portfolio


LONDON, Jan. 30.-Mr. Gladstone, who
has been summoned by the Queen to form
q Cabinet, win visit her Majesty at the
royal palace at Osborne Monday.
Gen. Ponsonby, private secretary to the
Queen, presented to MIR. Gladstone her
Majesty's mandate at thirty minutes after
midnight. The secretary and Mr. Glad
stone mad consultation lasting half an
hour.
The Parnellites fear that MIR. Gladstone
will be compelled to form a compromise
cabinet. MI. Gladstone had conferences
this evening with several prominent Lib
erals. 1t bias transpired that Gen. Pom
sonby called upon the Marquis of Sails
bury before visiting NJ. Gladstone, and
has since consulted with Lord Harrington
and others.
The St0BdGid learns that Lord Harting-
ton will be a member of the new ministry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
Grevy and Id Chnrch.

PARIS, Jan. 30 The Archbishops Of
Paris. Lyons and T0uion, have written to
President Grevy asserting their devotion
TO tue fartheriand and condemning the
isolated electoral misdseds OF few
priests who, they say, persist ia harping
upon the religious gravity Of the present
situation. The ArchDieh0ps assure NJ.
Greyy that the MOnarchiai and Republican
forms OF government are equally accepta-
Die TO the Roman Catholic Church. pro-
vided the affairs Of the nation are wisely
administered
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
MADAGAsCAR3s TREATY.
France Not Much Benefited by the Terms
Agreed to.

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Dspatches from
Antananariyo, the capital OF NJ Madagascar,
state that in the treaty Of peace between
France and Madagascar France valves
all claim to a protectorate over the island
or 10 indemnity. madagascar agrees to
paw add France agrees to accept $4,000
coo for release, which is TO cover all for
eign claims against Madagascar. both
those antedating the recent war and those
growing out OF it, France to occupy
Tamatave until the money is paid. The
treaty also empowers France TO station a
French resident in the country 20 watch
the external politics OF the country until
they are clearly defined. and in the mean
time to occupy a league limit around
Diego and Sauvriez bay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
NEGRoEs RIoTING-

Mayersviiie Appeals FOR Military Aid
TO suppress the Trouble
NIcKsBrEG. MISS, Jan. 30.-The city
IS wild over reports OF Il riot among me-
groes a. hayersyillo. Appeals Tor assist-
lnce were received here late tonight. A
detachmontof volunteers are preparing
tolcaNe on The steamer lssaqueqer for
the scene ol tle trouble.
later TELEGRAM from hayersyille
modifes thc first alarming report very
materially ana iunpntc- that matters
InlIn nANn ..ILLLI lnNu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
Corean Teleeraph lines.

WAsHINGTON. Jan. 30 Ensign George
G. Foulk, United States Navy, at present
Charge d Afaire6, ad interim, Of the Uni
ted states TO COrea, in a dispatch to the
Secretary Of State, Of Nov. %. 1855, an
nOuncee the completion OF a teiegraphie
line from Seoul, COraa, 10 Peking, China,
and thus with the outer world lie also
reports negotiations looking 70 the early
establishment Of similar line from Seoul
20 Tusau, 50 as to connect Corea and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
spain's Financial Deficit.

MADRID, Jen. 30.-The Spanish budget
shows IA deficit OF more than $4,000 600
pCsetas. senior CamachO, Minister OF FL
nance proposes the inaucuraU0n Of re-
forms throughout the country. Hcis con-
fidont that the financial equilibrium VIII
be restored II biz proposaIs are adopted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

LIMA. Jan. 80. Gen. Pierola has issued
manifesto Droolaiming bis candidacy
for the Presidency. he declares peace 20
be- AZ absolute necessity, ana promises 20
cooperate in al measures f0r iia main.
teuanea. The government IA introducing
neW and Improved fIpo Of reneatinK
TIin FOR Use I'D fhe army.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
Failure OF a lumber Dealer.

NXw ORLEANS, Jan. 30 Henry Cert
ling, of this city, lumber dealer and
owner OF the lower coast steamer, Grover
Cleveland, made an assignment to-day for
The benefit OF his credlfore. Ills assets
are SIS, 900, and bis liabilities SD, coo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
Marriage of Ordinary Roar.

EASTMAN, o., Jan. Zg.-Hon. John J .
Roar. Ordinary OF Dodge county, mar.
ried N les Florence Rawllns, daughter OF
the sheriff of Dodge county. last night at
tile home OF toe BRIDES parents. The
ceremony wae performed bv Rev. y. a..
Jessup. The bride and groom haye many
frIenda who Mlnh them nAnMInnaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. 30.--A special
from Madison saws GOV. Busk has Issued
"a call for n SPECIAL election IN the Fifth
Congressional district 10 be held Feb. %
for the purpose Of selecting q successor 10
the late Congressman Joseph Rankin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
MUriNY ON THE SEA.

Ofioers Killed and the Vessel Then Set
on Fire and Deserted.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-A dispatch from Ma
deIra states that German vessel when
arrived there from st. Helena, reports
that terrible mutiny took place on
board the American ship Frank n Thay-
er. Capt. Clark, from Manila, Oct 81
for New York, which has been before re-
ported burned al sea. The mutiueers are
said 10 have murdered come OF the officers
ana then set fire TO The shin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

L1kDuh. Jan. 20. The steamer oregon.
from heN YORK Jan. 81 FOR Liverpool, A..
rived Ht QuecueiOau al O'Clock this
m1lning Toe Time 10 hcr passage mas
nIA lnE-. 1 MnlIl lnn D uInnlnl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

MAnHfn. Jau. tD.A severe nh0ck u
earthquake Wac faufncncnd ~ Nfifx,
MalaNat t0daF Considerable damage
nHs cone In fNr inNns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
A RELIGIOUS WAR.
salvationists Divide the City AuthOri-
ties of Joliet,

JOLIET, Ill, Jan. 30.-The religious
excitement in this city has been raised to
fever beat by the difficulty between the
salvation army" and civil authorities.
The Mayor, Chief of Police and a ma
jOrity Of the COuncilmen are Catholics.
Because members of the army have been
nightly arrested under the city ordinance
for disturbing the peace, the cry Of re-
igious persecution has been raised. On
Thursday night six of the SalvatlOnists
were arrested and locked up over night,
but City Attorney Bennett, who is a Pro-
testant, refused to prosecute he cases.
THE MAYOR SUSTAINED.
The action of the city legal adviser
caused Mayor Kelly to call a special
Council meeting last night, when, by
unanimous vote, the Mayors action was
sustained. Jacob Johnson and Thomas
Stillweli, two members of the army. who
were arrested, the former having been
dubbed by policeman while resisting
arrest, have filed suits against Mayor
Kelly, Chief Of Police Murray and two
policemen for $4,000 damages each. The
Board Of Supervisors yesterday further
complicated matters by granting the sal
vatiOnists the freedom of the court house
square for The purpose OF holding open-air
meetings.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
&c d. t u II

Irau u. g 6bnert. Die reflorls
mirte 8lbmaderin San Nntonios, bot
ibr @ef9dft tpieoer auf ihren alien
plab, bod in Elm neues gerdumiges unb
elegantes 2ofal %auridoerlest. Grau
@6Dnert bat 1i6 binii6tli9 ibres gutet
@eidmades unb ber bon ibr angefertigs
ten Waaren tndbreno ibrer 20idbriser
@ei6dftstbdtigteit einen ipIt guten uno
peitberbreiteten &uf erpDrben, oaB bic
lelbe feiner tpeitere1 gmpfebluns be-
bari. Stir bic ~biesidbtige Saifon bat
sSrau SA6nert einen duberft groBer
unb mpbernen WaarenpOrratb erbalter
uu6 berfauft benfelben 81 ben blhtgtte11
preifen. @ir t6nnen benz idoneH Ses
idledt bringeu5 anempfeblen bas reue
gofal Der Srau S66nert gu betu9en
unb li9 BEL Der e<fahrener Same III
mi6tigen Soilettenfragen &atb gu boler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
! semator 9osa,t /

Sie Union bat I'M bergangenen Sabre
ungliif gebabt inb 0iele ibrer Staatss
mdnner Derloren. Ser lebte berielben
NOR Senator 2ogatt Der am 26. Desems
Der In Waibington ffarb. Sem Sob
III ni1t nur fir bic repubIifanif1e Par=
tel elm rneriebli1er 8erluff fonbern aud
cine @inbuBe fir bas gauge 2anb unb
fein Nbleben mir baber aQgemein be-
bauert.
2ogan purbe i'm Sabre 1926 in
Murpbpsboro, ST., geboren, erbielt
cine gem6bnli1e @1ulbilbung unb bes
iu6te bic uniDerfitdt in 2ouisbile. Nod
i'm minberidbrigen Nlter f9lob er fiG
Der Nrmee an, bic na9Iierifo mari6irte
rnb abancirte gum Quartiermeifter.
Na9 beenbigtem &riege tpuroe er &an=
bibat unb geb6rte bann Der 2egisIatur
BON Ssninois pdbrenb ber Sabre 1852
fis 1857 an. Sn 1858 murbe er als
Mitglieb bes gongrefes ertpdblt. Ils
ber 2rieg ausbrah, refgnirte er urb
trat in bic Mrmee elm.
Bis iebt mar er elm ftrammer Demos
frat getpeien, mdbrenb oes &rieges ins
beB betebrte er ii9 unb tpurbe &epublis
tarer. 1866 trat ct aus Der Mrntee aus
unb purbe gum @%efanbten mad Werifo
ernannt, nabmi aber bic @rnennuna
nidt an. 9afir ermdblte i'm bas 8Olf
tpieber gum gongreB, bef1en Mitslieb er
biz 1877 blieb, oann reiignirte er unb
er6fnete bic Nbpotaten= praris in @bis
cago. 2ange bIieb er inoeB nidt in
oi fer Sbdtigfeit. benn In @bica9o
murbe er gum Senator ertpdblt unb iein
Nmtstermin miirbe erif int Sabre 1891
erIof6en iein.
Sci Der lebten Wabl mar 2osan
8iceprdfibent auf benz republitanifden
Sidet unb unterlag nit Blaine. gr
ipurbe bieIfa9 als prdiioenti9oftsz@ Gan.
bioat fhr bic nddfte Wabl betra@tef,
bod ber Sob bat ieiner 2%aufbabn Elm
gnbe semadt. Ct ftarb i'm utter BON
81 Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
gSsrn. n g Sphu.

l1niere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Tleif6, unb UNI fol6es frif6 uro
gut gu e~rlangen, fam man unm6gli6
einen auberldfiigeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Mm. 96fling & 9obn, SO.
511 Nbe. 6. Sic 9erren baben benz
@ef9mad ibrer &unben &e6nung GEE
trager unb In ibrem @tablihement cine
falte 2uftmaf9ine erri6tet, pel9e allen
Mnfor6erungen fir @rbaltung unb @nts
fernung f6dbli6er Sngrebien5en bes
Gleif6es entfpri9t. Sic baben beffdn=
Dig In ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBen
8orratb bon Waftbieb, aus tpel6em
muir bas Bette fiir ibre &unoen getpdblt
nirb. Wer reel bebient feiu mill, Der
beiu9e ben Marft, SEQ. 511
Mbenue s. 1,10t1i
-