davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
Partisan Pensions.

The gleeful people who have been con-
graduating themselves that Pension Com
missioner Black has not furnished evidence
to support his charge of partisan abuse of
his bureau under Dudley, have simply not
been following the evidence. There is and
has been an abundance of it, There never
was any reasonable doubt about it. Every
body was cognizant of the party pressure
brought to bear on this sort of government
business. In every community Democrats
could be seen yielding to it and Republi-
cans pro6ting from it. The condolences
were too many not TO arise from gen.
orally vicious system and high-handed ad-
ministration.
Two cases laid before the congressional
investigating committee this week are sam
pies OF great many, some of which have
oeeh unsupported, and some have not been
reported at all in the newspapers.
In one OF these tine claimant had applied
for pension six days before the exnira =.
tlon OF the limit to the payment of arrears.
Inc records OF the adjutant generals
ONCE contained no evidence of disability.
The original certificate of discharge states
that claimant had been untitled for duty
by reason OF disease which he had con.
tracted before he enlisted. Among this
papers found in the pension Office, incon
siderately left by Dudley, was a lette,
from Thomas Graham, county auditor Of
Jefferson county, Indiana, to Commits
sioner Dudley, asking, If consistent, tina
be would look after the papers in this case
and IL it were right, hurry along the mat
t<r, stating that it would "be of advan
tage 10 lin the way of politics" Mr.. Ora
hsm added that they were having " a bi;
fight against Holman" and asked that tn,
commissioner should not fail to do any
thing he could against Holman. The cast
uas made special and was rejected after
A second letter from Ora
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

From the Independent, Rep.
There is no hope in either New York or
New Jersey for temperance legislation from
the Democratic party. The temperance
element is too small to make itself felt in
party councils But the Republican party,
which embraces the larger part OF the Chris
tian moral sentiment OF the two states, is in a
position to fight the saloons and re-establish
itself in the confidence of thousands OF
earnest temperance men, il it will. 1t may,
perhaps, he forced 10 do this. movement
having this object in view has already been
inaugurated IN New Jersey, number of
influential Republicans having called a state
convention, to be held in Trenton, Nav 26,
TO express their views in opposition to the
liquor cause. and to elect delegates to the
Anti-Saloon Republican national cony ention,
soon to be held in Chicago. The unanimity
and determination shown in the large and rep
resentauve preliminary conference promise
aconNenton and an expression of no ord mary
character. IL IL an effort to save the Republi-
can party. NJ shall succeed, well and good
III II iail, there Is not salt enough in the party
to save it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

In Baltimore, Md, a meeting of the board
OF directors of the Catholic University, held
on Wednesday, was attended by Archbishops
Gibbons, Williams, OF Boston Corrigan, OF
New York Ryan, of Philadelphia Bishops
Keane, of Richmond; Spalding, of Peoria /;
Marty, OF Dakota Monsignor Farley, OF
New York Fathers Foley, of Baltimore, and
Chappelle, of Washington, and Messrs.
Eugene Kelly, Michael jenkins, b. N.
Ferran and Thomas H. Waggaman.
Bishop Ireland, of St Paul, was called
home by the death of his father. The
committee OF prelates appointed to make col
lections reported most gratifying results.
The selection of a rector was LETT TO the four
aIchbishOps, their choice To be announced at
the next meeting Ten plans for the build
ings were submitted ana three were selected
from which the final selection is to be made.
Father Kelley isthought likely TO succeed to
the bishopric OF Washington, 1t is under
stood that Bishop Spaldiug, of Peoria, is to
be rector OF the university, aud that Father
Chappelle, of Washington, will occupy the
chair OF history.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
Time TO Sneak Ont.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Ndc
Era, in answer to Quay's gentle intimation
that if he were in Lancaster county he
would support Sunny, and to the Times
comment that Editor Geist and Boss
Quay are therefore - for once " in accord,
says:
Mr.. Quay says II he were citizen of Lam
caster county he would support Mr.. Sunny.
Geist is citizen of Lancaster county and he
is not supporting SUNNY, and does not in
tend to do so; and still ' there is peace and
harmony in the Republican ranks" and
Geists admiration for Quay's''delightful sim
plicity" in politics remains unabsted.
This attempt to set things straight is
open to the cayil that, rs Geist is not a citi-
zen of the mmy-Stehman end of Lam
caster county, his declaration that he does
not intend to support Sunny is still open
to an equivocal construction.
Our esteemed contemporary may as well
set things entirely straight. II requires
plainness Of speech to make the public
understand that he does intend to support
Stehman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

THE Cullom Interstate commerce bill
which has just passed the Senate, provides
for commission of five persons to be ap-
pointed by the president Each commits
sioner is to have salary of $500 a year.
The commission is given auth ority to in
quire into the business and management of
all common carriers subject to the provis-
ions of the bill, and to obtain full aud com
plete information as to such business 1t may
require the attendance aud testimony
OF witnesses and the production of
all books, papers, agreements, tariffs
and documents relating to any matter
under investigation, and may to that end
invoke the aid of the United States courts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

ONE of the greatest curiOsities in social
statistics Is the Numerical preponderance OF
females over males in many parts OF the
world. Prof. Richmond Mayo Smith has
Inquired out that the number OF females 10
1000 males in each country of Europe is AS
follows: In England and Wales, 1854 !;
Scotland, l,O06; Ireland, l,Oi4 Sweden,
l,O67 Norway, l,036 Denmark, I020 Hol-
land, l,029; Germany, 1883 Austria, IOil !;
Hungary, l,O02 Switzerland, l,0i6 Russia.
LOS France, l,00s Belgium, 99j Italy,
Ss9 Serpia, $40 Greece, 933 all Europe,
l,U2L In the United States AS whole there
are only 965 women To 1000 men, showing
the elect OF the Immigration from Europe.
But in New England and the Eastern states
generally, there is an excess of females,
from exactly the same reason as in Europe
namely, emigration and in the Southern
states there Is also an excess from natural
causes. On the other hand, in the Western
states and the territories, there is always an
excess OF men In Colorado, for Instance
there are 1000 men TO 50i women.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

fTUm the Record.
According to the Tioga AgItdtor, the loss
in marriage lees to Pennsylvania parsons
through couples who go over the line into
New York to get married is more than made
good by the New York couples who come to
Pennsylvania To get divorced. The marriage
fee is regulated somewh hat by the generosity
of the bridegroom but the divorce fee is a
matter of conscience with the lawyer. 1t
may be surmised that it costs great deal
more to get united in Pennsylvania than to
be tied up in New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

Mr.. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, rising to a
question OF privilege in the House on We'd
nesday, stated that the Record was incorrect ::
that it made Mr.. Wheeler, OF Alabama, use
the language, "the conspirator, Edwin Nj,
Stanton," while the language employed mad
been "the arch conspirator, Edwin NJ. Stan
tom"
Mr.. Hammond, of Georgia, disclaimed any
knowledge al the facts, but added sarcasti
cally, that IL the facts were AZ stated by the
gentleman from Pennsylvania, "A correction
of the Record should be made. 1t was very
important that the AL jective should be m.
Some gentlemen did not object TO being
called a "liar" who if called "damned
liar" would get very mad. The correction
was ordered TO be made
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

ihE catalogue of Lafayette college at
Easioh has been received and il indicates that
,ha' nourishing old Presbyterian institution
s IN excellent condition. The total number
OF students enrolled is 25l, of which Pennsvl.
vania furnishes 1853 and New Jersey % In
these two states this college has always had
its chief strength. The splendid buildings
fine scientific apparatus healthful location
and excellent corps Of professors are respon-
sible for the high degree OF prosperity that
this hall OF learning has reached.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
40 WINE FOR ME,

An old Bordeaux is glorious wine
With flavor OF draught divine.
lis sparkling nectar, ricn and rare,
To bsnish ev'Ty thought OF care.
Whate'er your drink, Bordeaux Is mine.
But now its pleasures / resign,
Although to drinking incline.
fain would quAh-but do not dare
An old Bordeaux.
on bread and water now | dine,
And much in consequence Tepine.
My landlady doth ON me glare
Her little bill 1 cannot square.
I'm troubled by what define
An old board owe.
From The Chicago Rambler.
-
There are no epidemics or colds now. Re,
star Cough Cure is prompt, sure. 25 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
ADDITION, division and silence.

Col. DECHERT has picked out Valley
Forge tor the summer encsmpment of his
Second regiment That is lit and proper.
Valley Forge and Gettysburg are our great
est battle.tields, and their historic aSsocis.
tons should inspire soldiers tenting on these
old camp grounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
A Word of Caution.

Railroad men, mechanics, commercial travel
crs, base balists, farmers, and others W ho labor
out OF doors, are peculiarly liable to accident
and injury. Thomas Eciectric oil for bruises,
burns, bites and sprains, is one OF the finest ap-
plicatiOn yet devised. For sale by ii. B. Cochr ran
druggist, l31 and l39 North Queen street, Lam
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
Thunder 1t Down the Ages,

That tor lameness for rheumatism, for pain ;,
and for sprains Or. Thomas Eciectric on Is a
positive and reliable emedy. DIR. Thomas Ec-
tebtrtc OIL can be purchased OF any druggist.
Tor sale by IL. B. Cochran. druggist l37 and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

Is Senator Dawes, the defeated Republican
candidate for lieutenant governor in lsS2, TO
be punished for his alleged Independence
before the boss set.up in that year? 1t is
hard to imagine any other reason for sacri-
ficing him, while Beaver is " vindicated.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
Fifteen Years for Highway Robbery.

Edward 7. Timmins, the Tarrytown
burglar who turned states evidence, pleaded
guilty to a charge of assaulting Ben jamin A.
Ward with a sand bag in Lynn, on February
/, and robbing him of SO watch and g
promissory note. He was sentenced in Salem,
Mass, on Wednesday, to. fifteen years hard
labor in the state prison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

II was right smart in Quay to let Cooper
go to the Pacific with Wright, Gordon and
Pearson, while he went fishing. Beavers
election for governor means Quay for SEN
ator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
orr rae aND HONOR SAVED.
~ 500 Voted TO the Turkish Minister to Up
hold the National Dignity.


In the House of Representatives on We'd
nesday the committee OF the whole took up
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, criticised an
item in the bill appropristing sl,SoO tor a
steam launch tor the use OF the minister at
Coustantiuople. lie said that the late Re
publican minister got along with Sl,OOo
MIR. Morrison, ot Illinois, moved that the
appropriation be reduced to Sl,cCO. Former
ministers had been able to got along with
that sum, and he could not see why the pres
ent minister could not
Mr. Hewitt, ufNcw York, read paragraph
from private letter from Minister Con,
stating that 1t cost Sl,soN to hire steam
launch, and that no one could live in Con-
st,ntiuople in summer without it He had
been to tons,antiuople himself, and he kne"
that 1t was absolutely impossible for the
minister to get along with steam launch
which would cost less than 81, 500.
"The late Republican minister did, sug
gested Republican.
:" The late Republican minister did not dt
| it, replied MIR. Hewitt " l went out " ith
| him on the launch, and the British launcu
| came out and went by us, and the Italian
| launch came out aud went by us, and the
| French launch came out aud went hy US
| aud as the only American flag that floats u
| those waters is the flag in the steam launch
| we had to submit to the humiliation ut sec
| ing II run away FROM
| "Why didn't you fire up ~ was asked 10y
| a Republican.
ave did," replied Mr., Hewitt. "ou
| American blood began to boil and the boile
| began to boil, and the result was that whei
| we got half way To Constantnople suddenly
| the whole thing collapsed aud We were lei
| in the open Busphorus. laughter. III
! Republican could not get along with thou
sand dolars-and l am witness that cal
| prove that he did not--l don't see how an.
| Democrat eau get along with 1t.
MIR. MOrrisOu-The last minister did ne
| ask Tor more
''Oh, yes he did, =" replied Mr.. Hewitt AN
| he appealed to me as an American citizen I
| come in here and make statement OF th
| humiliation We both telt on that occasion
| and have not recovered from that humili'
ton vet and IL you ask General Lew Wa
lace be will tell you that he was never
| humiliated as when in that broken-dow
| launch. Laughter. This $500 will say
the honor of the American flag" Laugh
! ter
A motion to reduce the item to Sl,Ooo WI
| lost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
Can't Say EnDuph

BtisrS d: they have been great blessing to me.
Cured me of biliousness and dyspepsia from
which had suffered for years" Mr.J. Marsh,
Bank of Toronto, Ont. For sale by H. Il. Coch.
ran, druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
An Attorney General insane rhrous h J ca lousy

Francis r. Hood, attorney general of lu-
diana, has been declared insane In his
public conduct he has appeared TO be per
tectly rational, and the announcement OF his
transfer to an asylum has been received with
much surprise by his friends His official
opinions aud supreme court arguments
have been clear and iorCible, and it has
not been suspected by those who we're
brought into close contact with him that
his mind was i'll any way deranged. His
mania 1t Is claimed, however, is of a dan
gerous nature, and his family have feared
that he would commit murder. He has
been madly Jealous, without the slightest
cause, OF his wife, q lady 81 years old and the
mother OF a family OF grown children. The
inquest was held at the iustigatIou of A. l..
W. Comstock, whom the attorney genera
has been following about at night in disguise
and threatening, and of his brother, Oscar B
Hood, the law partner Of the late Vice Presi
dent HendrIrkS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Honesty the I;est Policy,

In advertising medicine 1t Is best to be hon
est; deception will never do; the people won't
stand it Let the truth be known that Burd0cE
Blood BiCrS cure scrofula, and all eTuptionsj of
the skin. This medicine Is sold everywhere by
druggists. For sale by II. b. Cochran druggist,
49, and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
KEMBLE and Quay together again

FERD WARDS house and furniture have
been sold at auction, the sale realizing about
si5,OOo, probably not more than one-ihird OF
Its real value. Ward is getting along with a
great deal less household expense at Sing
Sing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

OF SOZODOST renders it the most agreeable
article ever used as a tooth wash. IL has none
OF the arid properties OF the astringent tooth
powders, and instead OF contracting the gums,
1t renders them n rm and elastic. mil Tu,Th,S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

In running under the bed Herr Most
scraped the wolEskin OFT his anarchic
shoulders. He is not the carnivOrOus and
bloody minded creature he passed for. He
turns out to be an
animal no les,
Although OF din rent speCiese-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

JupGE MCPHERSON, of Lebanon, recently
declared he would not grant and he would
promptly revoke a license already granted
to anyone who sold liquor to girls, whether
they were under or over II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13
All Admire a Handsome Face,

pure, clear skin VIII make any face hand
some. Maniicstly anything which strengthens
and enrichss this blood VIII directly affect the
whole person. All eruptions of the skin disap-
pear when Burdoek Ri0od BineTS are emp Dyed
They are vegetable remedy of inestimAble
value. For sale by Il. II. Cochran, druggist, lS7
and i39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

GREAT Cesar dead and turned to clay
May stop hole To keep the Uiud aw ay
And Herr Most scared till nearly dead
Is dragged from under woman's bed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

OF Monterey, Mich, delivers himself In this
wise: " For colds, burns, sore throat, aud rheu-
matism, Thomas Eciectric oil cannot be beaten
l say keep 1t up To the standard, and Il will sat
isfy the people. l shall send for IA new supply
soon For sale by III Il Cochran, druggist l3J
and lS9 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

GRANGER X. Ii. THOMAS, of Mechanics
burg, is talked of as Republican candidate
for lieutenant governor. Talked ~
" Republican ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

HER MosT now languishes in that place
which he most adorns-a prison cell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-13

A Piteously Truthful Fact.
From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph,
Many miikman owns watered stock.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-31

nidt bentia Ielea mod f6reiben I6aaetr,
ober ii9 f9dmetl, tire Mliiteripra9e su
sebrau1en. Die Staot fslbft III redt
gut aus9elest. Breite, i6Dne StraBen,
elm impofanter plaB, auf tpel9em ober
afpei un.,n iebnti6e @ebdube-@ourt=
rug uno Sail-prangen. SIN uebriz
gen ftH6 Die 9duler bur9mea BON 6ol5
gebaut. rNahts um bic sp0ifte Stun
be" berlieB i'd npalne, UNI msine &eife
mad Sci &tp, benz Gountp size
BON Bal gerbe Gountp, fort3ui BEN.
9ie Stabt bat ungefdbr 1900 @tnmpb=
ner. SrIdrber, Werifaner, Mmefifaner
uno eInige 9euti9e. Sic beitebt aus
elmer ein3igea langen Strabe. Die
umsebuna Der Staot if Doe prairie nit
berfrilppeltem Mtsquttbols b%eiiauhen.
lin 10 mebr 1T mon eritaunt, unqefdbr
u Weilen pou Der 5tabt in Dem trote=
nea San0e brei psadtoplle Quelen ben
u%nermebliGer Siefe poy3ufi1oen, Big
i'bt 1T es nod nidt ~geluagen, fie 5iefe
Der 0auptqus0e gu mei1en. Sm Weiteu
Der Stant erbIidt mau i%enieits Der me-
rlfauii6eu @yea3e bic bIauen Retben
oes Santa &oia @eblrges, mdbtenb lid
etne Wteiie ilDlih bon Der 5taot Elm
eigert6imli9 gefocmter auderbutartigfr
8%ebir9stegel erbebt. Ser San Jelipe
Bad trennt bas eigentlide Sci &io DON
einem fleinen Merifanerborf, tpel9es
aus tlei1en unaniebnli6en 2ebmbiitten
nit Strobbd6ern beffebt. ungefdbr 2
Wfeilen bon Der 5tabt 1T elm Militdrs
poiten %tationitt.
(SAlus folot.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-31
6err Shpmos 8. Sphnfpn. 5!

Serr Sbomas 8. SobniOu, Der
S%erausgeber bes rGoening Sight" bers
toebrt fi6 na@briidli@ gegen bic Nn=
f6uloigunger, tpel6e Der bisber am ge=
nannten 8latte als &e6afteur tbdtis
getpeiene Serr %. 8. Winter gegen i'm
erbebt. @r erfldrt Die Bebauptungen
Winters, baB bas n2igbt" bur@ cine
monatli6e @ubbention BON 800 ben
Snterefen Der Spielb6nens 8eiber bdtte
oienfbar gema6t tpsr6en iolen, fur
uamabr, unb erfldrte ebenfaQs bic
fernere Bebauptung Winters, bab oas
Sight" bur6 Die MaHermerfs Som,
pagnie beito6en fei, fir cine bosbafte
8erldumbung. Binters unfdbigteit
in Der 2eitung beg ebitorieleu Sbeiles
beg r@peniHs Sight" iei bic 1ria9e bon
belien Iustritt aug Der &ebaftion beg
Blattes sepeIen. Die 8~inanalage bes
vSigbt" lei aber = entgegengeieBt ben
NnOeutungen @inters-berart, baB bet
8eiiBern beffelbea big iebt meber bon
Seiten Der Nngeitelten, nod bon Sell
ten Der Gldubiger irgenb pel6e Glageft
81 S6ren gefommen ieien.
Sa ite1t li0 alio Nusiase geeeu Nus
faae l6rnH ~gegeniiber uab es 1T i6mer
81 entI1eioen, per BON beiben Barteien
bic Wabrbeit iagt unD mer ni6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-31
(S9lub folet.)
Slit eebmtnoIud,t auaeiebeu.

Wir miien, baB 2eute iabrelang auf
ShDinoiuht bebanbelt tpurben, tpertle
glei9 fie 9uIten batten uno S1mer3en
in ben 2ungen ipiirten, nieoergei9lagen
tparen unb f6wa9, nobel piele anoere
Symphonic iener &rantbeit auftraten,
mar bod fein 2ungenleiben. Sic urs
ia9e oiefer Symphonic finb lauter peirs
li9e Jolgen elmer itarren unb srfranften
2eber. Wir f6nnten Elm 8latt nit
3eugniien berer fiilen, pel9e our9 ben
@ebrau6 BON Simmons 2iber &C g u
lator bauerno gebeilt porben ftnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-31
Dampffdtff : agentur.

@orbosutf@e 9anpferlinie mad unb bon getp.
gort unb Baltimore.
9amburs. &meri 'aniide 9ampferlinie.
Mallorh 9ampterlinie.
Jteb Star unb 6ran5oil6e 0anlpferIinie.
SsllsAe @satpanbsrer-G tcfst5
mad unb bon allen &unften in europa. llnlere
a~senten in EUROPA unb Stem 9orf niomen Der
BefOrcerun9 BON GamiIien bon uno mod Dem
alien 8aterlanbe befonaere aufmertfamteit.
M1le arrangements founen nit Dem llnterseid.
neten %getroffen tperben. 8egen &aten unb Sn-
formation penbe mnn fi6 idriftIi@ ODER miinb.
lid an
S. g. WaeHamara, Union Ttfet Meent,
2s5, Gommerseftr. %8am,pmanis 8anfsebaube),
$utp3M San Antonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-31
G. s.. MiQer. MhplefaIes ,tnA

= =. .. WStt4er, WDDle1aies uMD
&etailbdn6Ier in Garben, 0elen, Ans
5trei6ermaterialen, Commensurate,
San Antonio empfiebIt fem QrDses
Eager in bieien 4rtifeln au Nep Dsrt
greiien uno ma9t ga1a befDnoers auf
BEN gemdblten NDrratb bon Bilberu:
@brpmos, &upfers unb StablRi6en,
Selgemdloen unb pbantnfie . Bil6ern
aler Art. ferner auf Die sef9madbole
Nusmahl bon B~ilberrabmen Der aller.
mooerniten Gorm unb ouf bic Aaes
nmfaRenoen 3ei9enmaterialen auf.
mertfam. Mle Nuftrdee fir irgeHb cine
Der obigen 8rau1en tperoen prompt
aus9efibrt; Silber BON ieoer Gr6be etns
gerabmt unb ale Nrbeiten m6glttif
i9nel unb gut beiOrgt, bic tn bas GAG
f6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-31

Velvetine Powder" Dtef
&rdpuration purOe suerit In Der prcnbti9tx
armee sesen berbribte unb grinbige .6ibe, &c.
gen bas @nnbreiten ODER @unblauftn, gsetn
&ridelbise uni ale Der lleberbitung oes 8lntes
ent,pringeuben Sautfranfbeiten a~n9epanet.
Als elm @uIber fir Ainber ifstt e. rxiibsrtrsfs
fen oa. @reis rs Cents. Brdparirt Mni Jam
8criauf bel y. 3 rsiS @lamO Dras etsrs,
Gan Mntonio.