davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
a Judge Of the Supreme Court Insists
That Senator Edmunds' Attitude is
Correct.
Senator Morgan, on the Other Hand, As
serts That the Senate's Position Is
Untenable.
Representative Hewitt Points Out
Some Of the Dangers OF the MOTIF
son Surplus Bill.
The House Passes the BIZ ForIeltIni
the Atlantic q Pacific Unearned
Land Grant.
r,,n a.reat Controversy.

Special TO the Globe.
WAsrfIyGToN. Feb. 29.-The postpone
ment of the controversy between the
Eepublican and Democratic senators on the
attitude of the president, has taken the
spice out Of even the executive sessions.
Some Of the Republican senators are hope
fuI of seeing their little difficulties with the
president settled before long in their favor.
They are confident they will eventually
cGerce the president into granting what
they ask 1t is hard to see on what they
base their hope They say the Democratic
senators. rather than see their friends re-
iected. will 90 TO the president and per
suade him to give up the papers. As the
Presidents appointees hold TO the end OF
the session, however, and can then be re-
appointed. The president is not likely TO be
very much affected by their rejection. II
viii put hiIn to the trouble Of signing an
other set of papers, but he will hardly
object to that The controversy may lead
to a lively debate and TO some bubbles over
particular appointments. A few good men
will possibly fall. but the majority Of them
are perfectly safe in their positions.
A JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
in speaking to-day of the issue between the
president and the senate, said;
have examined the case very closely, but
] am confident the senate has the right To call
for all the official papers on file in the depart
meuts. and that the president has no right to
withhold them. These papers are matters OF
public record. They contain information
which the public should have the right TO
know through its authorized agents. L 40
rot think the president VIII be sustained in
his refusal to send the papers. OF course,
agree with the president that private papers
and suggestions relating to appointments
Eh0ud not 20 to the senate. But neither
should they go on the records in the depart
mems The mistake OF the president has been
the method of making the appointments. If
lie had removed officers simply because they
were Republicans to give way for Democrats,
there could have been TO possible objection
or the men removed and there would have
been no question about the confirmation OF
the apDointmeuts. Under existing circum-
stances, where a man is suspended and no
reasons are given, nc goes out with certain
reflection upon his character, because the ad-
ministratiOn has started ont with the policy
that only unfit men shall be removed. 1 think
Mr.. Edmunds has the law and the right on
his SIDE in insisting that the senate should
see Official papers. ] think in the same way
that the house has the right to call for papers
from the departments whenever there is any
thing in the records which il deems necessary
for the information Of members upon legisla-
tive subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
disasters 70 Shipping.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 23.-The facts
have been learned to-day of number of
disasters on the South Pacific ocean. The
schooner Navigator, which left this city
several months ago for cruise among the
Samoan islands, was struck by heavy sea,
capsized and became a total loss while
bound from Apis to TOrtuilla. two cities on
the Samoan coast, and the crew and seven
passsengers were saved. The vessel was
recently built and valued at S10,0 900. The
schooner DOrmatila, cruising among the
Sandwich Islands, was discovered bottom
up in the Hawaiian channel. She had on
board a crew of six and one passenger, ali
of whom are supposed to be lost. The yes
sci was valued at Sc, 500; insured for S4,-
600. JAN 2S the steamer Planter, while
bound from Kanoi to Neihua, Sandwich
Islands, struck a reef near the latter place
during a heavy fog and was completely
wrecked. No lives were lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
THE FIELD OF LABOR.
Miners and Operators.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 23.-A joint con-
ventlon of coal M er5 and operators of
cOal-prOducing states convened to-day, with
representatives present from Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
About l5O accredited delegates had arrived
in time for the forenoon session, the attend
auce OF operators being almost double that
of the miners. Christopher Evans of New
Sraitsville, o.. was elected permanent
president and Edward Bent OF LaSalle, ILL.,.
secretary. The address of the president
outlined the principal object of the cOnyen-
tiOn 70 be the adoption of a schedule of
rates for mining the coming year, beginning
May !. in the districts of states represented.
At the afternoon session of the miners
convention representation was fixed at
eight votes for each state, to be equally di-
vided between miners and operators. The
question of the adoption OF the scale OF
prices arranged at Pittsburg at the Decem-
Der meeting was urged by part of the del
egates IS the only business before the con-
ventiOn and a long discussion ensued. In
diana miners and Pittsburg operators Of
fered the principal opposition to the pro-
posed scale and favored reference of the
scale TO a committee for revision and report
tomorrow. Pending consideration an adj
jOurnment was taken 10 tomorrow morn
ing without anything definite being accom-
plished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
POLITICAL OUTLAW.
ParnelI and Sexton Speak Savagely
of Randy Churchill.

LONDON. Feb. 23.-In an interview
Parnell said he did not attach serious
political importance to Lord Churchilrs
speech at Belfast. His visit to Ulster
would likely end in smoke. IL was not
generally known the proportion OF Catholics
10 PrOtestants in Ulster was - TO 81.
Churchill was a most contemplate pol
itician. He would take either side, Just as
IL suited his purpose At the moment. He
was virtually on the National side. and
against Orangemen, just before taking
Office. He was extremely unpopular with
Orangeinen.y His militant oratiOns may be
summed up in one word, talk" Orange
men dO not intend 10 fight. The last
Orange demonstration in Ulster proved
this. As soon as a few OTangemea were
prieked with bayOnets by a handful of
policemen, all of them bOlted. Churchill
was no more violent than was TO be eX-
pected. Sexton. in an interview, said
the speech rendered Churchill impO-
tent 10 affect English opinions Church
ills position on the IRISH question was
one of bad faith. Everybody knew if
the elections had made Salisbury independ-
ent of the Orange members Churchill would
now have been engaged on a home rule
bill. Churchill now APPEALED 10 Orangemen,
under the deluslOn that they would put tie
Tories in power by winning British sympa-
thy. His speech showed ignorance of Irish
politics as we'll as human nature. Within the
memory of living men have been hanged for
language not more traitOrOus than Church
Ills. Within Sections own knowledge
members of the league had been sent 10
prison for life for using such language.
Churchill was political outlaw. 1t was
impossible for him 10 speak for the mature
leaders of a party. In an interview Cham
berlain said he felt il 10 be improper for
him 10 discuss home rule before Gladstone
matured and propOunded his scheme. MY
speeches on the subject" lie said, ''are
well known. l see no reason yet to aban-
don the views l expressed in regard TO
home rule, although possibly later infOrma-
ton might cause a slight modification of my
views. Attacks by Irish members in par
Lament will be ignored. Their utterances,
so far as they refer 10 me, regard with
perfecf Indifference -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
vesterdax5n.heHouse.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-ln the house
Mr.. Morrison reported from the ways and
means committee a joint resolution direct
ing the payment of the surplus in the treas
ury on the public debt Mir. Weber Of
New York reported bill for the permanent
improvement of the Erie and Oswego
canals, and to the freedom of the same TO
the commerce of the United States. Mr..
Payson of Illinois. from the committee on
public lands, reported a bill granting the
right of way in Montana to the Cinnabar q
Clark Forks Railroad company. Committee
OF the whole. The morning hour was con-
sumed in the consideration of the bill to
annex the northern part of Idaho territory
to Washington. but no final action was
taken. The bill authorizing the several
executive departments to exhibit articles at
the New Orleans exposition was tabled.
The bill forfeiting the mearned land grant
OF the Atlantic Il Pacific Railroad company
was passed. On motion Of Mr.. Morrison it
was ordered that Saturday of each week be
devoted to general debate in committee of
the whole on the state of the Union. The
house then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
Railway Law in Iowa
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
DEs MONIES, Ia. Feb. 23.-During the
last week the railroad committee have been
addressed by the representatives of the
railroad companies on the various bills be-
fore them. The railroads sent their man
ayers, and not their employees. as agents or
attorneys. Heretofore this work has been
done by attorneys. At this session there
have been none Of them here. 1t did not
take these practical. authoritative managers
long to show the committee the utter falacy
and errors of most of the bills before
them, especially that regarding diSerimina-
tons. The bills declared against any dis
elimination at all against persons. places or
roads. The committees have shown very
clearly and satisfactorily how such law
will kill and bankrupt most of the short
roads connecting with short lines, and even
the Burlington IL Cedar Rapids, which is
given especial privileges and rates. and
largely sustained by the trunk lines. Every
short line or any road which depends on a
trunk line or other road for an outlet for a
market Ike Chicago, St. Paul. st. Louis.
or the East would be cut of entirely from a
paving business The railroad men were
willing to accept such bill if it were made
u read unjust discrimination" as that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
Foreign Finishes

The London Standards Rome correspondent
learns from the Jesuit portion of the Vatican
that the pope does not favor separation OF
England and Ireland, on the ground that
separation would be inimical 10 the Catholic
religion.
Prince Bismarck has written TO the commit
tee having the N after in charge favoring the
proposed exhibition in Berlin in lsSS.
The London Standard says that the under
secretary for Ireland has submitted a scheme
for home rule TO the government
The editor OF q Kiel newspaper. who was
arrested for completely with Sarauw, has
been convicted at LeepZi.
The pope had a fainting fit yesterday, the
result of overwork.
The Honolulu biennial elections favor the
ministry.
Col. Burnaoy's widow viii marry Prof.
Nafn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24

The directors of the new Rochester s st.
Paul Railroad company. organized for more
direct railway communication between this
city and Rochester, held a meeting in the
chamber of cOmcrce building at 1880 o'clock
yesterday forenoon The following gentle
men were present: Thomas Cochran. Jr.. ID.
II. Moon, A. VI. Osmun and e. IL. Kellogg of
st. Paul; VI. J. Daniels, ID. II. Williams, G..
NOOdworth and L. L. Fishback of Rochester.
Owing 10 the absence OF several gentlemen
whose presence was desired, the meeting was
adjourned without the transaction OF any
business. Another meeting will be held early
next yVpaL-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
ANiporOms Profest.

KEY WEST, Feb. 23.-The following protest
has been telegraphed the secretary OF the
navy:
Gen. Delgado and his friends are treated as
prisoners of war by the naval officers III
charge Of the steamer City of Mexico. No
Dermission is allowed them TO confer with
legal advisers, or take any steps 10 secure u
hearing, as entitled by law, in their behalf.
We protest against the outrage aud respect
fully request that the same privileges be ac-
corded these parties that are granted all per-
sons charged with violating the laws of the
TTuitad States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24

INV YORK. Feb. 23.-At the adjourned
meeting of the Northern Pacific directors
to-day the only business of public interest
was the recOmmittal OF the proposal under
discussion 10 purchase the company'S lands
east of the Missouri river. This proposal
Will probably be modified and in the interest
Of the company. Considerable time will
elapSe before the terms of the sale will be
finally agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
Minor Mishans.

At a late hour Monday night fire broke out
in the western block Of the parliament build
ings, at Ottawa, occupied by the marine and
fisheries and agricultural departments. The
extent of the damage by fire, smoke and
water will reach several thousand dollars. II
is feared that some valuable records in the
marine and patent offices have been de-
stroyed.
The passenger train on the Reading rail
way leaving POttsVille, Pa, at o'clock yes
terday morning, met with serious accident
at Tamaqua. The train was thrown over the
embankment by a defective switch, badly
smashing and setting fire TO the cars. Wes-
ley Hammer and Joseph Fisher Of Pottsville
were seriously hurt
Early yesterday morning the second section
of a freight train on the Western q Atlantic
railroad ran into the rear of the first section
near Chattanooga. causing serious wreck.
A train hand named Barnell was killed
The Union line steamer Corinth was sunk
on the night ofJan, - by the British steamer
Firebrand OF Annoy. The crew OF the Corinth
was saved
Fire yesterday morning IN a tenement
house. No ia Division street, New York,
caused the death of Minnie Rosenberg By
suffOcatiOn-
Mrs. Ganavan, an old lady aged 20 years.
living near Brantford, Ont, was burned to
death while endesvOring TO light fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24

tional theater chs afternoon for the benefit
Of the Ladies Mount Vernon association"
was the society event of the season. The
house was packed with the most prominent
people. including cabinet ministers. diplO-
mats. judges of the supreme court. sena-
tors. representative and other government
officials and their wives and daughters.
The performers were all ladies and gentle
men Of prominence in society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24

20 carrying a division Of Belfast. I was only
twenty-nine votes behind my Orange COM
petitCr in the Orange city of Derby Tel me
OF the Protestant being oppressed by his
Catholic neighbor in such coun-
try and under such conditions.
But by all means let the guaranty be given
N IL IS thought desirable or necessary Let
il be given in any form that national men
can desire. We shall make no trouble about
that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24

LEAvENwORTH. Kan, Feb. 23.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul railroad
officials paid visit to Leavenworth to-day,
as a result of which it appears that
branch of the proposed Kansas City line to
this city is an assured fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
Trampled DOWN bv RuIIocI,s,

SAINT ONCE, France, Feb. 2S.-At the
Auenay fair to-day herd of bullocks, wor-
Tied by a gang OF thieves, broke loose and
charged into a crowd Of spectators, killing
three persons and injuring 40 others. Dur
ing the panic thieves busily devoted them
selves to picking pockets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
moyements of Steam>hips,

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Arrived: The India
from Hamburg and the Ethiopia from Glas-
gov.
GLASGOW, Feb. 23.-Arrived: State OF
Georgia from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24

would aid them in establishing their rates.
The bill requiring roads to be fenced was
quickly disposed Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
A Society EVenr.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The perform
ance Of "a Russian Honeymoon by New
York and Washington amateurs at the Ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24

Solicitor General Goode says that nothing
has Vet been settled with regard to the time
and place of filing the suit against the Bell
Telephone company. IL is expected. how
ever. that proceedings will be instituted be-
fore the close OF the present week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08

Die &lage bon @bas 2eonarb ges
gait ben &apitol : &ontraftor 'tpegen
S9abenerlab bon $4,000 tpurbe gu
@unfen 2eonaros enif6ieben. Sic
e.Surp ipra1 ibm aber nur $3.50 3u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
OeffemtIiMe Notis.

Durdl bic gpuntbcommilioners . Court bon
Bexar &ountg iptrD bterbnrb angeorfn net, bab
ale 9orrdtbe, bic BON /. Sdnuar 1887 an fir
bas Gonntp gebrauft merben, pie fir bas
Nlmenbaus, fur bas Convict Gamp unb Urine,
unD Bidder, SAreibmateriaI, AIeiner unb Orb
@oobs fur bas yrmenbaus unter @ontraft &c,
fault pfrben. Elm FOLDER fcI nit benz minbe t.
forbernben b~erdntportli6 n Bteter bot Dem 20.
December 1885 eingegangen meroen NIT Der
Beoineung, ba6 8emcbner bon Bexar @ountb
ben gorsua baben. anOere Be3iebunseu blei.
ben fiA sIei@.
% pirb ferner berorbnet, bag fein Beamter
BON Bexar Gounih autorifirt fem ioa, 8or.
rattle einaufaufen ober Arbeiten a~n3upeiiea,
nit Musnahme, bag folhes in regeImd6iger
Sibnna Don ben gountn- gommifioners befob.
len murbe. Ser gountbrihter 1T inDefen au-
t%oriirt, in Hotbfdllen 8orrdtbe 40 faufen ober
Mrbeifen an5uorbnen unb bariiber ia Der ndh.
fen Sibung 5u beri9ten.
20 Nib ferner berorbnet, boz Der County
ridter aufseforoert 1T, ale ErDers fMr Bot
rdtbe Der perldiebenften Mrt au oeben, penn bic
gpmmifioners court baruber perfiiat bat. Ct
fol- au biefem 3med Elm Bud fibren unb ale
Beiteluneen-fir mas unb an iuen-eintraeen,
une benz gonntbeIerf 1T es berboten, Mehnurfs
gen gegen pas gountp fur ~9elieferte 8orrGtbe
ODER Arbeit ansunebmen, ausgenoiamen IN Be.
~aleifung elmer Srber. Dieter 8efdlu6 foH 80
Gage lang in stpei tdgIiden 3eilunsen, elmer
enaIifden unb elmer beutI9en, ber0fentIi9t
perben.
@eaebsn inter nietner sano am IL. gtoberr>
ber 1885.
6. 8. Wur3bah,
1911, Bonn @ountyri9ter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
Sea a 8.

Gin anberer giienbabnmann,
Sol. SEQ. yaoble bon Der Seras paeific
Sabn, TT in 9alas sefforben. Sein
BegrdbniB fanb am Dienitag itatt.
: Ser Charter Der Woco. Sreteb
8eef COMPANY BON Waco 1T in Nuftl1
regitrtrt mOrDen.
= 9ie 8iirger BON Nuftin baber ben
0orf6lag, $3.50. 900 ftdbiiide Bombs
fir Sewerage unb WaRerDerte aus5ls
seben, nieberseftimmt.
= Sn bas pfanbleibbaus gu @a9le
paB unb in Den StOre BON Dunn d
Cairo murbe eingebro9en unb ettua
$1,000 barous geitoblen.
= 81. s. 5. Spner pOn San Mntos
Mo 1T als Stats N~ugenar5t erna1lat
uno I'M 8linoen Snititut angeiteut
worben.
- 3mei in Der Ndbe bon G%loiesbille
befinbIi9e @iienbabnbriden ftno abge'
brannt. Mu9 bas IL Meilen BON Tlos
respile selegene 56ulbaus in Tairoletp
1T bur6 Geuer %5erit0rt poroer. :.
= Gbarles BURT in Dallas bat 1t@
nit Morpbine ums 2ebea gebra9t. VI
mar elm Sruntenbolb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
" a!

Grau u. e96nert, bic renonts
mirte pubma6erin San Mntonios, bat
ibr @ef6dft tpieoer auf ibren alten
plaB, bod in Elm neues gerdumiges unb
elegantes 9ofal auriidperlegt. Grau
@@6nert bot fi9 binfidtli6 ibres guten
@el9mades unb ber BON ibr angefertig.
ten @aaren wdbrenb ibrer ~20idbrigen
@ei6dftstbdtigfeit einen fold guten unb
tpeitperbreiteten &uf ermorben, baB bies
ielbe feiner ueiteren @mpfeblung be-
bart. STIR bic ~biesidbrige Saifon bat
Grau S96nert einen duBerf gro Ben
unb mobernen Waarenborratb erbalten
unb berfauft benfelben gu ben b~inigten
preifen. Wir f0nnen Dem i96nen Ges
i6le9t bringen5 anempfeblen bas neue
2otal Der 6rau @66nert gu beiu9en
unb fi9 BEL BET erfabrene1 Dame in
pi9tisen Soilettenfragen &atb gu bolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
Mmgebote fur 0orrdtbe
bpu 0erar Gunut1.

gngebote our 2ieferung foIsenber 8orratbe
fir Hexar @ountn perben angenomnen. Die
efOfnuus ber 8riefe ftnoet am l5. December
fat.
RinefeifA.
@rpceries:
WeisenmesI, Rornmebl, Sped, @AmaIa, 3afee,
8uder, Efig, Shee, Mets, 8obnen, SteraoI,
8adpnlper, Strei6bOi5den, gfefer.
Shreib oterial:
EeesaI, GooIsrap unb 8riefpapier, GrieoeuS.
iifter. HIanf8, Gfuntbcourt BIapfS, Siitrift'
court . Blanfs, Geberri, BIeifeDern, @ummi
Sinfe, Blanfbs9er per &eam, Envelopes, off.
aieIe unO Brief
Drudfaden:
anseisen, gotisen unD girtulare.
aterial:
aobIeu. eoJ3.
Orn @poDs:
Sdube fir Mdnner. uerf6iebener @r0se, Shu9e
fir Grouen, berfdisbener @r0be,. Striirapfe fiji
6rnue1, berf1ieoener @r0se, @oden fur Mdn-
ner, perldiebener @r0be. Beinfleiber peribieOe-
ner GiOBe, Gode peridieo, ner @robe, tpouene
9eden perihiebener @robe, baumpnqene I'm.
terbofen berfdieDener Gr0be, pei6en Domeiic,
Alsiber3eu9e, a~emobnIider 0ualitdt.
Die gommilioners Court bebdlt ff bas
Hedt sor, elm oDer ale AnSebote gu berwerfen
6. 6. Us ur3bad d,
1911 Bonn @ountbri@ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
Wpnes & 0auahpls

baben fir bic fommenbe Weibna9tsz
faifon einer 9roBen unb ausgewdblten
0orratb BON alerbanb in ibr Sad GEE
b0rigen Mrtiteln erbalten. gu Weibs
nadfsgei9enten eigner fi6 Defenders
Die eleganten pferbebeden. S9abrafen,
6errens, Domenz uno Gnabens9 dttel
aebft feinen G~sitaeuseu. @ei6irre, &eits
peiti1en, ferner Mngora.3 iegenfeae &c.
gu iebr biligen preifen. Oh, Amt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08

= 9ie IL. eerie BET 8erar Building
& 2oan= afOciat'on lieet ieBt CUR Inter
fdrift ofsu. perionen, mel6e 4ftien
gu unter5ei6nen miini6en, molten aui
Der Office Der %genannten @efeai9aft,
SIR. 81, SOlebab Street, porfpre1en.
Nur cine bef6rdnfte Mn5abl bon Nttie1
mirb a%ussegeben.
obng 6. . d e, Sefretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
@ettete fet,t sebem.

Serr $. 8. @iIeoxion bon Sorie @aoe, ab.,
beriatet, baB ct biele Sabre an RbtbiftS tr1o
Sarnfrantbsit lit Die Sdmeraen tparen 3u'
peilen unert rdslid unb oeruriaaten ibm &ram-
pfc. Ct uerfudte electric Bitter unb idon uad)
Der erften Glaide ipirte ct 8eieruns anD na@'
benz er 6 Glai9en senommea batte, mar ct 9ar5'
Iid sebellt uno gepenn IS Yfnno an Glelid.
Ct bebauptet, bab er g%efforben ipare, bate er
niht electric y ter eebraudt. gu baben, 81
Gents bic UIaidt Ell 81. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08

- @alIaman's pbotograpbif6e
@alerie bat Die preiie bon pbOtogras
pbien big mad ben G~eiertagen ernie~
brigt. IS 1T alio iebt bic 3eit, um
bic bette Nrbeit aI rebucirten preifen gu
erhnIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08

STR fdbtifder Collector.
Ser Undergraduate empfiebIt fid ben 8iirsern
adtunaSooa aIs Ranbibat aur Bieberermdb>
lung tiir baS Nmt bes 9Th Collectors bel Der
am ID. Uebruar 1887 itattinnenben Babl.
s. s. Saueten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
g.. s..

205 Weft : 81 MINER s e,
bdlt elm groBes unb iebr qemdbltes 2az
GET bon Sapeten, Gouleaug,
HiIberrabmen unb 2etfen.
unb ferner neben 3ei6nensM aterialien
aner Mrt, Garben unb Mntrei=
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