davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
pAsTEuR INSTITUTE FRO YEw.YoRK.

ALBANY, Jan. 4-Among the certificates OF
Incorporation MED with the Secretary OF State to-day
was that OF the American Pasteur Institute OF New
York City. The objects OF the institute are: The
gratutous and treatment by the Paseur system OF
incubation such variations thereof and improve
ments thereon science may develop, OF all persons
suffering FROM threatened with, Ia danger OF hydro
phObid other disease 10 which the system OF n-
Oculation may DO found applicable. The list OF ncOr
porators includes many well-krOwn New York men.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
"KiD" MILLERS VISITING CARDS

Captain Williams saw Henry, alias " Kid
Miller ond Henry Muliu. of No. LABS Lexington-aye
escort an elderly gentleman wearing white neckte
Union square yesterday afternoon. He arrested the
pair aud arragcd them before Justice Ford IN tho JEFF
fersOn Market Police Court the charge OF being con
nienoe The prisonors indignant denied the nccu-
saon. aud Miller said ho was Spectator and that hs
bought and scld Jewclry. Mullm Saii hu was q clerk
He had 81 cents In his pocket and dropping eye which
made him look liko General Butler Kid" Miller had
money about his person. but lo had lottery tick.
sz. svIu adygrtisenen limitations OI groenbacks aud
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
THEODORE THOMAS AHEAD.

The temporary injunction obtained by TheO-
dore Thomas restraining the MuIcal Mutual Protective
Union from enforcing its bylaws by expcling him and
members OF his orchestra because they performed with
Felix BOur, the oboe player who not member OF
the union continued yesterday by Justice Andrews
IN the Supreme Court Chambers. who that the ques
tons involved OF great Importance and not FREQ from
difficulty and inasmuoh Mr. Thomas says that II the
union s restrained he suffer irrcparable injury
the injunction bo continued until tho action bo
tried at Special Term. whero II can be fully
sidp
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
4 WOMAN HARD TO GET ALONG WITH.

Michael COndOn has begun n suit FOR limited
from Elizs Condor In the Superior Court. He
says that they married In June. 1867 and have
II hre Children and that she IA habual drunkard and
has subjected him to cru' and unusual treatment ON
June II. 1877. ut No. 80 East Seventy ninth ST.
struck him with part OF heavy chain, threatened
to burn up with the children tried To fire to the
with paper saturated with Kerosene and TT
ken jail The next day having bsen released. sho re-
turned homo, threw stGycld 1T him from upper
windOv ana cut his head open with club. She has
beon arrested than dozen times he AYERS for vi
oence ard drunkenness and In August. 1873,
indicted for manslanghter The complaint farther
charges follows: In 1878 she struck him the head
with metal handle Of umbrella, aud
tried TO scad him In tho spring Of 1850 she bit Ina
thumb that he could not work for some time. On
November last when lie tried 10 ako from her bottle
of whlskey sis attacked him with hot teapot taken
from the range aud with stove litter Three days
later sao threatened to dash out tho brains or their
daughter Sarah, -hased her around the yard with n
broom and said she would murder him aud his children
and willing 10 hang for II Then ho made up his
mld 90 separate from her aud began the SUIT Justice
Freedman yesterday referred the 10 Adolphus H.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
CALLED TO TIE CHURCH or THE UNITY

TAUNTON, Mass. Jan. 4.-Thc Rev. L. G..
Mstcad pastor OF the Unitarian Church here, has ao-
cepted a call to the Church OF the Unity. Chicago, OF
winch the Rev. Robert Collyer, Of NewYork. was
formerly pastor and will enter upon his new duties on
February l. r Millstead did not announce his deter
nnati1n until this morning. An offer or an increase OF
81 OOO "A year to salary made. but declined Mr.
Milstead stated thut h. believed Chicago offered u
! llr.rr and more uselnl held OF work Tor MIN.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
JoTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

PoRT JERvIs. Jan. (SPeeiaD. D.-Alexander Dunont, IL
brakeman the Erie Railway fell from train at Tur
ners yesterday aud was instantly killed. He lived In
this village
The premature firing OF blast In one OF the Kilgour
Blue Stone Company's quarries at Lackawaxen. Penn.
New Years Day fatally injured William woloott and
sghtly hurt two others. twenty tyIye-pound drill
thTv wa 200 fsst ia tho air by the explosie4
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
yAElors vIEws or MISS sPENcER,s ACTING.

VARIOUS VIEWS OF Mss sPENCERS ACTING.
Lillian Ciayburgh, known on the stage IA
Lillian spencer. witness on her own behalf yes
terday Superior Court, where her suit for 10000
damages against James X. Tiotson. author Of =" The
Planters WIFE," Linwood." "Querna" and other
pays and his partner. Lucas II. Williams tired be-
fore TruaN aud jury shc complained that tDey
had broken an agreement male with her In August,
1851 by which she TO perform the title role Ia
Oureua and appear IN other plays Tor thirty onr
wcrks, beginning August Is receiving SlJO week
for her services. She began the engagement AT the
Union square Theatre bu dschar I'd on september
d. defendants declaring that she did not perform
snti.fact and falling TO pay the last weeks salary
sue testified that they had also agreed to prominently
feature and hthograph" her ~ QHeCHt
ana had not done SGo testified that
Willie Mr. Tilotsou had found fault with her perform
ance partner had told that 10 Satisfactory.
aud that Mr. 1otsou had commended her performance
IN the principal scene. Eben PlymptOn. who was the
hero In the play corobOraed her views ~ TO the excel
lcuco OF her performance. John j. spies, dramatic
agent not being expert was not allowed To give ma
opinion.
For the defence II maintained that Miss Spencer
had been discharged by of her total unntneSs
Incompcency and inability represent and portray the
character Tor had been engaged and that She
had weeks notice uf her discharge provided
contract Mr.. TlOtsOn and Colonel slim wcro
vitnes.os the defence The latter, when Charles l.
Brooke LAWYER asked him lOCuary u he Ind not been
piled Ycs I've passed you into the theatre very often
IN that time IIs said that he hat seen Lillian spencer
IN "Querna aud hal remained through one act ont Of
cOnpliu the author leander l.. richardson teAti
that the plaintiff had actoi tho part wei "a II
could acted Mr. Brooke for tho defence and BcnnO
Loewy for the pantif addressed tho jury and Justice
Freedman directed that sealed verdict DO brought IN
iii.iu
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

WMIIMANTIC, Conn, Jan. (SpecidD.-
Bishop Mcmahon. OF Hartford Catholic Diocese, has
established "A new pastorate with permanent residence
at South Coventry and Missions at Hog River, Eagle
VILE and Andoycr. These places heretofore have been
Included In NIlimantc ana Stafford springs parishes
The Rev John j. Qunn, for three years assistant TO the
Rev H. Dupruycker OF Wlinautic parish, Is to be the
pastor OF the new pArlsh.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
IN MEMORY OF AN OLD CANAL BoATMAN.

ELM.RA, Jan. 3.-The boatmen OF the Erie
Canal raising fund to build monument over the
grave Of Peter Cummings who drove the horses that
took the canal at ts opening In 1929
The boat started from Buffalo. Dewitt Clinton stood In
the bow and gave order for starting The boat
called the Young Lion OF the West, and drawn by
nine horses decorated with hags and ribbons. Cum
mngs reuaiued driver until he seventy five years
old. WHOM he was drON ned In The canal at PendIetOn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO PLANS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 (SpeciaD.
officers of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
said to-day that they hoped to have their line through
this city built and In operation not later than May. In
the meantime they making surveys to different
points In the city with view Of securing large col
lateral business The freight extensions in the lower
portion OF the city to the Delaware River arc building
rapidly aud this portion OF the work contenpates the
oroc Ill.Il III CO.. rlera nd o. elrNainra
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
JUDGMENT AGAINsr rnE ELEVATED ROAD.

The decision in the case of the New York
National Exchange Bank against the Metropolitan Ee-
waited Railway Company and the Manhattan Railway
Company has been affirmed by the General Term OF the
superior Court By ugment $772 30 to be paid
to the plaintiff by the Metropolitan aud S43IG % By the
Manhattan company, beinS the amount Of depreciation
freuial value sustained. with Interest, with provision
Eat Injunction shall Issue restraining the operation
~ the road but permitting the defendants to
the easement takon for $4,000. The Judgment for
injury to tho bank building at Chamberss aud College
place. caused by the construction OF the elevated rail
rOnd md HiniIOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

copy Of Thop,pson's Bank Note Reporter ne aso naa
nackaee of visiting cards some OF which bore the nspe
OF" Sir George Elliott London" Others that ot arthur @
Asbury Brighton" others that or George DIXON, Dos
tom" and Others that of a. Allan, Montreal justice
Ford held the prisoners examination until to-day at
their own request In default OF 1000 BALL
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
rnoMAs ". KEENE BREAKs MOOD VESSEL.

THOMAS " KEENE BREAKS 4 BLOOD VESSEL.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 4.-ThomaS w.
Eeene the actor while attending reception last night
suffered a rupture Of small blVod-ves>e In the head
lie did not appear Richard Ill light as advertised
He had u similar attack at Iowa Ctty two weeks ago.
attending physicians describes the trouble as
mOcr paralysis form which sometimes affects pedes
trains lie aid not consider Mr. ksenes illness alarm
ing and expressed tho opinion that he would be able to
appear To- morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
FOUR NEGROgs ARRESTED FOR KOBBERY.

William Petersen, Louis Hawkins Philip
Thompson aud Nathan Brown. four young negroes who
live IN West Thrty-second-st, were arrested by the
police OF the Twenty ninth Precinct ON Sunday night,
charged with roJDng the house Of Emma Charles, No.
III West Thirty-secondst. OF about $1,000 worth OF
jowery and dresses own"d Ly boariers. They were
hrrnigned before Jus;cU Ford In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesteray and remandod for examination
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Rear Admiral Nc
Cauey commanding the Pacific squadron reports to the
Navy Department from the United States steanshp
Hartford of cilao December IL. that the revolution
a that place was virtually over and that there no
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Secretary OF
State has received and sent to Mr. Ericsson the dis
tIngushed inventor, the Grand Cross OF the Order
Naval Merit. recently conferred on hin by the King O.
Spain.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
MAYOR WHITNEY ON BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
uE DOES NOR READ HIS MEssAGE-No STRIKING
UITERANCES.

Tho Brooklyn Board of Aldermen for 1857
me, yesterday afternoon for the first time throng OF
curious spectators In the City Hail. Organization
was Effected by reelecting Alderman atIafge 1heophf
Ius Ocna president fos one year. and Johr ehaniey'
faty Clerk for two years The subordinate officers were
l.,ei with fev ehanges In tho list Mr. Olena returned
bi, thanks Then a committee waited ON Mayor Whit
new and informed him of tire organization of the Board
when the Mayor escorted into tho room there was
mo supauss Aud the Aldermen did NOT even rise lie
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
CONDITION OF STATE AND NATIONAL BANKS.

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-The following are abstracts
OF the official quarterly reports of the state banks OF as
count aud deposit By mutual agreement between Bank
Superintendent Paine and Henry W. Cannon, Controller
OF the Currency OF Washington, the reports Tor Decem
her Of the state and National banks are mace ior tue
same date viz National banks for the close OF business
or D,rembor 81 state banks for December 2G before
TRANSACTIONS day In the last quarter the resources
o the state banks have Increased S229o9l6i and de
II sits S239l6.i7I; the increase in undivided profits
WAS S9sGsl2 ard In loans and discounts s1'llllo'.
II decrease Of 100000 In capital was occasoned Dy
tie seaboard Bank changing from the State 10 tue
National System.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
DISPUTE OVER A FUNERAL.
WHY 1T DID NOT TAKE PLACE At 4 CERTAIN CHURCH
PRIESTS DIsAGREEING.

WHY IT DID Not TAKE PLACE At CERTAIN Cho"""
PRIESTS DIsAGREEING.
SYRACUSE. Jan. 4 (SpeciaD. Rufus x. Bush,
A known business man. died Friday, ana it was
decided 10 have his at the Church OF ST. John the
Evangelist IN accordance with the instructions OF us
curatc Father Reilly, who bad attended the dead man
in his last Dr. MOrarty pastor OF the church'
refused to allow the to he held there alleging
as reason that Bush, though nominaly Catholic haa
long ago given up his RELIGIOUS practices that rs he was
derous when the last rites administered IL was
uncertain whether he had died pcnent, ana mat he h
never been connected in any way with It, johns con-
grcgation Father Reilly to Albany to see Bishop
McNelrney, and returned with letter In whieh Dr
Moriarty ordered permit the services Inc atter
decline even to look 1T the communication The Bishop
was informed by telegraph OF the manner IN Whch his
letter had been treated, and in reply sent Is sad
dispatch in which ihc relatives OF MI BuSh were III
strrced to insist their rights, ,
rhe episcopal order finally countermahueu ana
arrangements for the funeral wero then made WIN
Fatbor Thibault pastor OF ST. Joscphs French ChurcD
There WAS large crowd at the services Father mt
bnu IN his sermon took occasion TO make some severe
structures on the conduct Of those Catholics VINO rn
theirbtcks on religion when in health and defer making
their peace with God until the last moment oi 'hei 'o'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04
Wsetlemffetne amf bent gSege str @e=
fttnbbett.
(Gortfesuns foIst.)

Die Bieberberfeluns ber 8erbauuns nno
bic @teberaufnabme ibrer Sbdtisfeit bur9 Die
2eber, bic l1nterleib8organe nnb bic ytieren,
iinb Wteilenfeine, tpelde nnferen Gortf9rttt auf
benz @ese sur @efunbbeit an3eisen. sic iper.
ben febr balb benterft, ipenn ber Pattent
Sof etters Masenbitters sebrau9t
&ein anberes Wtittel fiibrt uns 70 fbnell nnb
iider gum erlpanfdten 8iele. @beniopenie tpie
cine Gunftion bes a0rperS eine ltnterbre9ung
erleiben tann, obne bic oasemeine @efunolbeit
su i1dbisen, ebeniopenis fann Der Sorper ielne
boIe Rraft. mas nit @eTunbbeit slei9beoeutenb
iit, piebererIansen, als Bis biefe Gunttion ibre
Sbatiafeit tuieber aufsenOn.men but. @ine TIM
terbreduns bet 8erbauunsstbdtisfeit ipiro I'm.
feblbar burd oas 8itters aufsebOben. Benn
bic Orsane, bic fie borsumebmen baben, ibpad
perben, treten aopfueb, 8eritOpfung, 8lut-
armutb, bilioie 2eioen uno bunbert anbsre
Snmptome auf, melde unberfennbar ben aa'
semeinen f1GbI,9en Ginfup bsr 0pspepiie an
aeieen. Das @erldpiaben aller biefer Sbmp.
tome burd ben gebraud bes Bitters benefit,
nit iuel@er griinoIidteit es ibre lriate ent'
fprrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

= Jluctuationen i'm Marfte fir giz
ienpaaren fam Seber bermeiben, ber
feline Oroers bur9 Yiper& g 6ultz
beB ausftbren ldBt. Gabrifanten re>
guliren tire preiie mad oem &onium.
piper & SdultbeB baben ftets einen
enormen 8orratb BON Gensbrabt, giien=
ble9 u. (. to-, unb fie notiren frdbere
niebrise preiie, iuenn bieielben aud
i'm Warfte iteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04
te, als in benem biefes @rben,
tp e n II ct iiberbaupt ber grbe TT!

10 II II el u0eIguupI uel V]os W.
gti6tigl nnb abermals: leiber! -
Mber tuer ibn getannt bat, tpie i'd, -
bieie herrli6sn @aben, bieie getpitt=
nenbe 2iebenstpiirbigfeit - ltt1o ales
aerlf0rt bur9 ben bertpini9ten SsstDtt@
linn elmer ungebunbenen Natur-paul,
es 1T eridntterno - es 1T gum 9er5bres
den !-Mber fomml einen 8eriu9 mub
id tpeniaitens MAIDEN, bic Sbentitdt
fetsutelen.
Su pergibt, baB oas goot in elmer
-balben stunDe mid errpartet nno bob
i'd um 3tpei l1br auf benz pouur fetH
muB!
Selir tpuBts, baB bic Orbre feines
iungen &aneraben ni9t 81 umgeben
iuar. gr ielbit genoB als 9lr5t elmer
nett ausgebebnteren Jreibeit. Sd
5Iei6e Big n,orget Nbenb att 2anb,
fdgte er, ber polur fe8elt Greitag INT
iieben l1br; 3eit genug, um etpas gu
erfabren, tpenn etipas 5u erfabren tit.
9ie beiben iungen 9eute i9piegen
jeber tief nit ieinen @eoanfert bei9dfs
tigt. yli9t lange barauf lab yanl bas
ertpartete Boot burf ben Balb bon
riefigen @9iffsrtmpfen nno flelnere1
eilig blnz unb beriiberf fliegenoen Tabrs
3eusen ieinen Weg our Bride nebmen.
Ginen Mugenblid fpdter legte es an
ber BON bet Bride t1ieoerfiibrenben 2anz
bungstreppe an; paul briidte feinem
Better bic 9anb unb fprang binein. Sc
lir rief ben 8optsleuten Die Weifung gu,
ibn atueiSage fpdterIbenbs an berielben
@telleau ertparten, uno bann f9rttter,itt
tiefes 5innen berlore1t, ben &ai enflang
benz plabe gu, BON bem aug ct, tpie er
tuuBte, bic pferbebabn benuben fonnte,
um Ing Snnere ber Weltftaot gu gez
langen.
(Gortfesuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

uria6e unb Wirfung-A.
(beim 8eginn Der 8abeiaiTon) gu feis
mem Sreunbe: oSente Sir, nun mub
meine Grau mad &arlsbab. $50, 1T
1ie oenn leberleibenb2" = rSie ni9t,
aber ibr Better, Der Sberlieutenant."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04
Marutprarbeitett

aler Nrt tperben In tiiuitlerii6er Doll
lenbung i'm Qtelier bes Serrn Granf t
s cid, Nos. 305 = 313 9oultons
itraBe, ausgefiibrt. Serr 5ei6 arbeitet
ebenfalls in @ranit uno fann allen 8e@
iteuungen geniigen. Wer baran Der.
binbert 1T, nod San Nntonio gu fomz
men, febe ii6 nit Serrn Sei6 briefi6
in 0erbinoung. 28,Lm1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04
ertfamer 0iener.

Baronin: nNber, SObann, tparum
beute oas filberne Safelierbice uno ein
2oubert mebr als fonit."
Sobann: Scr Serr Baron pers
fpra9 Sbnen bod beim Gortseben, gndz
bige 5rau, heute Mittag bic &ei6 ss
grdftn @ifeta BON Der Nf a Il
lttt mitaubringen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

2inbesgsfiibl.-@aff Omit iei'
ner fleinen 5obter elm Wtstbsbaus be-
sudenh): r9soa &elner, pos 1T Senn
oas i'm ben3immer fiit elm Sfanba'2"
2elIner: uGa mirb ppn einem Gtuben=
tenflub elm Salamanber getrleben. ~
2leine So9ter (aum Bapa): rI9 Soft,
bas arme Sbier; 1T bas nl9t Sbiers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

-S.W. .gribon, Bennington SOuns
fbip, Soma, bdlt st. Safohs Del fir
eln gaaa bDrsigli9es Mittel, melAes
i'm in fnr3er 3eit BON rbeumatif9en
S1mersen befreite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

= rWtelocipebe4 1T Der Name fiir
Elm neues mufifalif6es n8iepcle", bas
10 eingeri9tet III, baB ber fiibne Setter
nit feinen 5iiBen ni6t nur fein Jabr'
3eug, fonoern aud einen 2eierfafen in
ieben fann, ber mdbrcnb Der
Jabrt bic betannten rmoberniten Mes
lobien" ipielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

- GIN iunaer gbemann, Der glads
liher 0ater BON 3mi0ingen seworben,
telegrapbirt fofort an bic beiorgten
S9mieger gltern: nSeute fri ;
3willtnge befommen. Mf Mforgen
mebr."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

Sd teIegrapbire at n1einen Better, i9
telegrapbire al meine @ollegsn, iie fol=
ten umgehenS nod Oauie fommen, i6
iD6re tpotIter eroensEronf unb miiBte auf
Befehl beg Nr5tes gu meiner @FbD!ung
f6leunislt ans 9forOfap reiien. Ober
On ben 5ibpol. Soer fonit irgenopoz
bin. @un5 egal! Sour fort aus 8er=
lin, fort, fort!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

riiber ausipribt, baB mir ibm nidt tdgs
lid iiber feline &inber Mittbeilung md6s
ten. @s brau9te ia nur cine pOiftars
te nit Der fur5en Melbung gu fein, oaB
Naes seiunb 1T. gaa, in @ottes Namea
benin!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

ten. Gs braudte ia nur ett1e Polttars
te NIT Der tur5en Melbung gu fein, oaB
4aes sefunb 1T. 9aa, in 9ottes Namea
benin!
@eitern Na9t fling Der tleine 9ibarb
on, fur6tbar gu buiten. Sd lief gum
Doctor. Wfein 9ausarat 1T berreif.
Sein 8ertreter ebenfals' Mieberum
beRen 8ertreter wobnt cine breifa9e
Droi9fentour bon uns ettfernt. Mls
i'd gu ibm fam, mar er furs borber a1
,inem 2ranfen mad &iroorf gebolt tpor>
ben. Sd ibm mad. Wtorgens I'm 5
nbr famen mir enbli9 na9 6auie au
benz franfen Ginbe. gs tp6re gar
ni6ts, rneinte ber 9pctpr, mir follten
ibm 8ruittbee geben. 8ar re@t ange=
nebm.
Donnerpetter, mas 1T benn bas!
Sd tebre aus Dem Bureau beim, ba febe
i'd upr meinem 9auie elm @eriit aufges
f6lagen. Nuf meine Grage beri9tet
mir Elm portier, Der Wirtb IieBe born
unb binten bic Jacabe abpuBen. @es
rabe ieBt2 frase i6 gang auBer mir
nor Wutb. 9tun ia, 9err &atb, lau>
tet bic NnttDDrt. es 1T Nqes perreift i'm
9auie! gus reiner 9fidfi9t auf roie
Mietber bat Der @irtb big ieet getDartet.
Na, ba i9lage bp9 elm ---l Stun
t6nnen mir nidt einmal mebr auf benz
Galfon fiBen. IS bleibt uns ni1ts
iibrig, als bic meilte 3eit in einen1 be-
na6barten &eitaurationsgarten gu bers
bringen, 6enn bic 59muberei i'm 9auie
1T ni9t gu ertragen.
@oeben fast mir BET portier, mir
miiBfen ndbrenb ber nd9Iten brei Sage
piinftli6 Mbenbs I'm 9 ubr gu 9aufe
fein, bic Sreppe miirbe geifri9en, bic
Woroer= unb bic Sinoertreppe, unb
ba foIte gfa6ts Illes abgeiperrt tper=
ben, bamit Die 6arbe urbentli9 trodnet.
gs pafe jegt, po QlGes fort lit, am
8eften. Bomben unb @ranaten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

(stus benz 8erIiner vnIt.D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

.SMM>9 Wt8et1btlti1et
%Wu y eitilianiiber
9aar-Grlteuerer
Gntbdlt bas ndbrenbe Yrincip, brtrd bas
bas Saar Nabrung unb llnterbalt1ng ettr@
pfdngt. Gr nerbinbert bas 9(usfallen bes
Saares, beilt ole l6lintmen Sdfte uno
&ranfbeiten Der &opfbal1t, r1nb itellt gral1ent
Saare ieine nripriinglife Sarbe tpieber ber.
SD gebrau6e Saups Soar z@rneuerer
felt ntebr als 5tpan5ig Sahren nnb bin iibsr=
3eugt, baB fetn ariberes Brdparat fiir baS
5aar ibm gleid) fonmt. ST madt bas Saar
.tpuuberbar ianft unb gldn5eno, bef0rbert ein
ge5ul1beS gSafStbum beslelben, erbdlt ibm
feline uripriiugli6e 6arbe, nno erbdlt Die
&ppf9aut rein nnb' tpeib." Srau UfarD S.
gnterion, 4lbanD, q. q.
Dnkin9bam's Deite
fir bet 8art:
giue llnna9abn1ltf)e 8ei3e, in nar einent
Praparat.
Subereitet BON
&. g. sail & Co., 9taibma, N.S.
Sn allen 4potbeten au babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

Die
0B6@entlibe Treie Nreffs
eri4eint
ieben DennerfaS
unb toifet
$3.50 bas Sabr Ober $1.25 far 9
Wsonate in Yorousbe3ahlans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

BON unirem Better 1T ein Brief ges
fommen, tporin er fib febr pitirt oa'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04

glle uniere 8efannten itn6 big anf ell
men 0etter gIiidli@ abgereii. Wlr ltnb
allein bier auriifgeblieben. Wel9e
Wonne! 2osselbft BON teber oft 10 lditi=
gen &iid ii6t auf Jreunbe unb Iertpanos
te, leben mir gang nod unierer Bequen1s
li6feit. 9immel, in tpel9em bart an
bas parabiefifdbe itreifenben gtegligee
geben mir in unierer Wobnung einber!
8arum aud ni6t2 8eiuGe 5aben mir
ia ni9t gu fiir6ten!