davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
Druggists in Convention.

The tenth annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Pharmaceutical association will be held this year in New Haven on Wednesday, Feb ruary $.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. %, 1Ss6 a. m ) For New England: Cloudy weather and local rains in the morning generally, followed by slight ly colder fair weather, northerly winds rising ba- rometer.
 For the Middle States: Slightly colder, fair weather followed during Saturday by slowly rising temperature, northwesterly winds becoming vari- able rising. followed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
GRAYs' RECEPTION

Athlophoros has proved renewer of my former vigor and strength, and am free. to state the estimate put on it as the safest and most efficient cure for rheumatism I have any knowledge of. A. B. Davenport, 367 Fulton St., Brooklyn, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
BATTERED WEATHER SIGNALS.
Their Silent but Touching Appeal to the Town Fathers Who Sit in COuR. ,r conn

Their Silent but Touching Appear tO
 the Town Fathers Who Sit in Coun-
 ell at the Seleetmen's Room.
 The signal service office mourns the de- cay and dilapidation of the signal flags which denote to the people of New Haven each day what the weather is likely to be, the flags in question being the local signal service flags, which were furnished by the town of New Haven, and not those which the national government in it's unfalllng munifcence and grandeur furnishes and sup plies It was with no small degree of emotion that several beholders yesterd ay who were seeking the usual information as to the weather prospects beheld the tattered en- signs over the Insurance building waving feebly in the faint wind. The flags had woe begone, tired look, as if appealing to the selectmen to take pity on their fallen estate and order MT. Atwater or MT. Geary to draw an order on the town treasurer to provide them with successors, who should take their places at once and retire them on a pension. The flags like the star spangled banner at Fort Henry are s'still there," what there is of them. They look like the battle-scarred banner which the Twenty-seyenth Connecticut regi ment brought home with them from the war and which proudly foated aloft over the war-stained veterans they, the mere handful of the gallant regiment which went forth nine months before, marched up Chap el street and turned into the old Green un der the umbrageous shade of the elms to await the summons to tile into the old State House and partake of the banquet New Haven had provided in their honor. The sig nal flags have borne the strife of many a gale, the heat and burden of summer and the ice storms of winter. They have en- deavored, with some success, to represent the realization of perpetual motion, and have never been weary in welldoing, and consequently they humbly hope towns, like republics, V i'll not prove ungrateful, and that their appeal to the town will be success full They trust so especially as they have taken no part whatever in the impending consolidation of town and city question and have been mere observers regards the old State House. and unacquainted with V OK Pop uli, Veritas, Pro Bono Publico or other well known and venerable writers on the State House question. Moreover, unlike the ap- plicants for benefit from the town age t office, they make but one appeal, which granted they will fold their tents like theArabs and silently steal away and return no more; or, more practically speaking, the weather service agent will wrap them up and send them to be torn up for bandages at the hos pital
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

Fine dress suits made and trimmed in the best manner from $25 to $50, which cannot be made elsewhere for less than $35 to $40, at
 J. KAIsER's,
 HoT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
PROGRAMME.

A public entertainment will be given short ly by this society, and if the entertainment of last evening be any criterion, it will be most deserving of patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

The man who succeeds nowadays is the live man who is up to the times, and no bet ter evidence of this is needed than the fact that every go-ahead housekeeper is never without Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

Great Slaughter In Ready Made CIoth-
 ing.
 Two hundred and fifty fine overcoats of our own make will be sold at very low prices, as they must be sold out within thirty days. Fifty boys overcoats at $250, worth double the money. Fine ready made suits at great sacrifice. Remember this is the opportunity for you to buy fine ready made clothing at low prices. Come early and make your selections at J. KAIsER's.
 367 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

We will sell the best goods made up in the latest styles at less than cost of mate rials. Come and see our heavy suits at only $2. .45, and the very finest dress suits $4. 95.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

Five hundred of the newest pants patterns to select from made in latest styles in six hours notice from $5 upward.
 J. KAIsER's,
 t4aEo- -.I..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
Boys, Heavy Cassimere Suits.

Speakers, singers and actors find that Ayers Cherry Pectoral improves and aids the voice,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
Genuine Hand-SeWed Dongola Boot

Genuine Hand-Sewed Dongola Boots. We keep the genuine imported Dongola boots, hand-sewed in double single sole, the easiest and most dressy boot in the mar ket, only $3. 75 pair.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
A Gard.

Qunsy troubled me for twenty years. Since started using Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil have not had an attack. Mrs. Letta Conrad Standish, Mich, Oct. 24 'S4. ja18 daw1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
A BAD SHOT.
Edward WeIch Breaks $,5 Pane of Glass tn CowelBs-Captured After a Long Run.

Edward Welch Breaks $f5 Pane of
 Glass tn Cowell's-Captured After a
 Long Run.
 Edward Welch, who lives down town, while drunk last evening was put out of saloon on the east side of State street, oppo- site David Cowell's. Welch out of spite picked up an oyster from in front of Foote's fish market, probably with the intention of breaking window in the saloon where he was put out, but the oyster took the wrong direction, glanced over bakers wagon and struck one of the plate glass windows in Cowell's saloon near the top, breaking small hole in the top, besides cracking it badly. A boy pointed Welch out to MT. Cowell and the latter pointed him out to Officer Donne- gan, who was off duty and was passing by at the time with pair of rubber boots under his arm. MT. Cowell took the boots from the officer, who started in pursuit of Welch, who had started down State street on a run. The officer cried out for someone to stop the man and clerk in Stoddard & Kimberly's store ran out and grabbing Welch threw him down and held him until the officer ar rived and put him under arrest. The man was taken to police headquarters with much trouble, as he resisted strongly, and was locked mp on the charge of breaking win S3looo of about $75.
 THE BANKERS DAUGHTER. Kate Dughen, The Italians Bride, Els
 Arrested For DrunkeRness And a
 Bottle of " hfsky And a Dirk Knife
 Are Taken From Her.
 About o'clock last evening as Officer George Wass was going down State street near George he heard cries for help coming from over in George street. The officer hastened around the corner and there saw in the middle of the street the form of a woman, who was crying lustily for help. When the officer reached the spot he found the woman to be ''Kate" Dughen, the woman whom one of the daily papers made out to be the daughter of a wealthy banker, and who to get out of her last scrape married an Italian living on Fair street. On being brought to police headquarters ''Kate' told a rambling story about the proprietor of a George street saloon who had insulted her and then kicked her into the street. Lieu tenant Wrinn saw that "Kate" was drunk as usual, and after writing her name on the slate, where it had been written dozens of times before, he told Doorman Moore to search her and then lock her up. Then the fun began, as Kate never enjoys being searched, as she generally has bottle with her, and so she ''set back" on "Dick." Driver Watrous and Officers Waas, Gerard and Bradley, however. came to "Dicks" assis- tance and ''Kate" was made to give up the bottle and also a bad looking dirk knife which she had concealed about her person. 'Kate' then got mad and swore she would kill herself anyway, a thing which she tries to do every time she is arrested, and which she intended to do with the knife had it not been found. She was locked in a cell and her hands handcuffed behind her back, so that she could not harm herself, although she will be closely watched. She was charged with drunkenness and carrying concealed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

Men'sAnd Women's I1 1ubber Shoes Away under the regular price.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
WEDDING BELLS.
A Many DepartEFeK From Single BIessedness.
 STRONG-SMTTEJ

Hiss Stella A. Smith, only daughter of Hon. Carlos Smith, and Mr.J Preston Strong of the treasurer's office in Yale college were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at the residence of the brides father, No. 244 Orchard street, Rev. Dr. McLane of College street church officiating. The wedding pres ents were numerous and valuable. MT. and Mrs. Strong started on their wedding tour last evening and will visit Washington and other cities before their return.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

95c. Children's Ru bber Boots. 95c. Best quality only 95e pair.
 roN & Nrr1v
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
Uew Yaren @ailg aMgoraing gunrnal and Gonrifr,
ACTIVITY IN THE CITY HALL.

ACTIVITY IN THE CITY HALL. Several Hundred Appeals by Tax payers Before the Board of Re lief.
 During the past twenty days several hun dred taxpayers have examined their lists and appealed from the valuation of their proper ty by the assessors to the Board of Relief.
 Doubtless many of them have had their at tention called to the subject by the Dunn Cremin controversy.
 The Board of Relief will be in session to- day and evening, after which no appeal can be made.
 Next week the Board will go outside to ex- anime property.
 Anything For a Change.
 It is pleasure for us to call attention to an advertisement of a good article, especially when it is of 8 character that should interest everybody at this time of year, as all good citizens are supposed to have sworn off, and the advertisement we have reference to is ''Tonica Water" Aside from the general benefit of drinking water this is so highly spoken of as a remedy that it will repay any one, whether well or ailing, to investigate it, and Messrs. Charles S. Leete & Co.,, of this city, will be glad of an opportunity of ex- blaming the unquestioned merits of "Ton- ica"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

Great inducements to customers out of town. Railroad fare paid at
 J. KAIsER's,
 3f17 State etreet
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
ROYss OVereOatS

Boys, OvereOats At less than cost.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
ENGELBACH-BRoWN.

Miss Ethel N. Brown, daughter of Henry B. Brown of East Hampton. Conn, and for merly of this city where he resided in the Annex, Fair Haven, was on Wednesday united in marriage to Charles F. Engelbach, of Lansingburgh, N. Y, at the residence of the brides parents, Rev. George D. Lam- son, assisted by the father of the bride, off, stating
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
GOOD WORK
By MT. P. s. Bennett of the Board of
 Educatfonss Finance Committee.

Ely MT. IF. s. Bennett of the Board of
 Education's Finance Committee.
 Among the good things done since the change in the Board of Education is one which has been quietly done that nothing has been said about it publicly. Neverthe- less it is matter in which every taxpayer in New Haven is interested. When Mir. P. s. Bennett was made a member of the Finance committee of the Board he immediately went to work to do the best he could for the dis trict in it's money affairs. He thought that the distric3 could borrow money cheaper than it was borrowing it. When he began work the district was paying interest on $70,- 900 at per cent. MT. Bennett put himself in communication with some Hartford money lenders and discovered that they would be glad to lend the district any quantity of money at par cent. He did not see why money should be any cheaper in Hartford than in New Haven and as a consequence of this move the rate on the $70,0 ,000 has >been changed from to per cent, and $25, ,000 more which it was necessary to borrow was lent at per cent. This will result in quite a saving to the district and MT. Bennett is entitled to full credit for it. The taxpayers will appreciate his efforts in their behalf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

Lubrieate the lungs with Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar. Boneset and Wild Cher ry.- Handsome C1aribel always uses Cream Japonica. Fifty ents at druggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

Boys and Girls Indestructible Shoes. Hard to wear out, the strongest and cheap est shoe in the world to be had only of
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
THoRNE-KETCHUM.

riaee of MT. Edwip Thorne, of New York, to Miss Phebe, daughter of Landon Ketchum and granddaughter of the late Morris Ketch- urn, took place at the residence of the brides parents and in the presence of brilliant company Rev. A. N Lewis of Trinity Me morial church, Westport, oGciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

The marriage of Miss Julia A. Fairchild, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George H. Fair child, and MT. Robert T. Patterson, super intendent of the Bridgeport Organ company, was solemnized yesterday afternoon at St. Johns church, Bridgeport, at half-:past ? o'clock. Rev. Edgar A. Enos was the off, ciatino clergyman.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22

4. D. Bowers and Joseph Maynard will stab one hundred oysters at this house to- night for purse of $25- De Saliva, the card manipulator, Jimmie Johnson in songs and dances, Ed. Jackson in feats of magic and Frank Wilson in an original speciality will complete the quota of amateurs, while the regular company, including the beautiful op- cratic vocalist Miss Armand, will provide their regular entertainment.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
Nier3tejdbrtee Grfahrnne elmer
alien QxSdrtertr.

Oers. @inslpms 9ootbins Gsrup wirb
BON elmer Ger beiten Dcttorinnea unb ben
@drterinneu in ben Ser. Staaten Der.
idrieten. Gr purbe felt 40 Sabre, BON
Milioneu, BON Mattern unb 3inbern nit
pie fehIenbem Grfplse ssbrau&t, icmpbl
BON benz 6 EaSe alien &inbe, pie BOZ. erz
uadienen &inbern. Ct beieitigt Sddrfe
in, Masen, befreit bon DinbtOIic unb res
sulirt bic @ebarme; er peridafft fir ain=
Der unb Matter Rube unb B~cblbebusen.
Wir Slauben, bab Der Sprup bas Bette
unb fiderfte Nittel 1T sesen DSienterie
unb Diarrhce bel 8inbern, slei&piel Of
bur& 3uhuen peruriadt Ober bard anbe-
re nriaden. Cine @ebraudsonmeiiuns
pirb ieber Sfai4e beiseseben. ? SO it
feins ddt, trenn ni4t bas Tuclimile bot,
Curtis u. Yertins auf Der GubenIeite Der
@inpaduns enthalten 1T. Sn allen Mpos
theten gu baben, bic Gluide rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
@nt. 0Bdfnn & sphn.

nniere S%auptnabruns 1T unb bleibt
0as Sleii9, unb TIM fpl@es frif9 ut6
gut gu erlangen, fattt man rum6gli@
etne1 3uberldifgeren Martt finben, als
pen BON Wm. 96fing G SDbn, No.
81! Nbe. 6. Sic 9errett babett benz
@ei9mad ibrer &un6en &e6nung ges
trage1t unb in ibrem @tabliKemert cine
talte Suftnai9ine erri9tet, tpel9e alett
4tforoerungen fur @rbaltung unb @rtt=
tertti1ng f@dbli6er Sngre6ien5en bes
Sleif9es entipri@t. Sic baber beifdts
big in ibren 8tebb6fen einen groBer
8orratb bon Waftbieb, aus tpel@em
1t1r bas 8efe ftir tire &unber sepdblt
tpirb. Wer reel bebient fein min, BET
beiu9e ben Marft, SEQ. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
Wade Sid, settta a,,f ben gSea.

um ben Bug ober ben 9ampfer gu benrten,
nnb bersi6 ni@t, Sofetter's Masen,
bitteres mitannebmea, peldes bid belebt
unb erfrii@t, tuentt but e~rntattet biff !; peldes
bic f6abli@en 8irfunsen bes bur9 8int in benz
8aferbebalter beruureinisten @aFers ober
bon tebensem mnb bratigem @a1er neutra.
lifrt tpel@es 11nberoauli@teit linbert, bic bur@
iueni9 autrasli@es Gfen, bas baitts unb sa un>
reselmabisen 8eiten berl@lunsen pirb, ber-
uria@t tuurbe, mnb nel9es bid bor bent Gin>
fufe bon unreiner ober malari19er 2uft unb
3ugluft be1dtben pirb. Sem reiienben Sub
litum ipirb bieies aussesei@mete @dusmittel in
elmer ansenebmen mno bequemen Gorm bar.
gsboten. Cine getpobnli6e S@iTsapotbete ent>
katt fein fold 'auberlaifises lno umfa1enOe8
Seilmittel, cine Sbatiade, tpel@e ben Gee
leuten tuobl befaant III. Ser @efdaftsreiienbe,
Der gersniisunssreiienbe, Der auswanberer, Der
8ersmara unb Der tpefli@e @ionier, ale biele
ipifen ben @ertb bes 8ttters an niirbisen. Sc
farirt aud Dbspepfe. 9artleibisfeit, 9eber-
leiOen, malaril9e &rantbeiten, untbdtisteit Der
Nieren nnb If elm arsseaeidnetes Nerben-
itdrfunssmittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
=.

9eIptes.-Im berfoKenen @ont,
tag e. Mai) fanb in unierem S6ulz
haufe cine groBe 8erfammlung bieitger
8irger fat. glu@ @Duntpri9ter Wur3=
bad urb 9err 8raben tparer attrpes
feno. @s tpurbe bic Examination Der
sS9iler borgenommet un6 bic 9erren
Muraba6y 8rabet u1b unfere @1ulz
trujtees, bic 9erreu M. unb s. Braun
Seubge %. 86rner Ieiteten bic prafung,
pel9e in ieber Sinfi6t groBe Befrieois
gung berDDrrief, umfomebr, ba bic
graminanbem bas 3eugniB ablegter,
BON benz ibner bargebotenen unterri9t
guten NuBeit eraieIt au baben. Ilnfere
S9ule in 9elotes geb6rt obne 3meifel
80 ben beften I'M @DutttD unb oarauf
f6nren bic Biirger nit &e9t itola feirt.
9eiber berlaBt uns infer 2ebrer, 9err
Siebner, mad circa b~reiidbrtsem 4ufs
entbalt, unb feline Sreunbe, tpel6e ct
BET uns binterldBt, rafeu inn gliidli9e
&eiie unb einen guten grfolg in feinem
3uftnftigeu Mirfungstreife 3u. 1nfere
@9ultruftees berbienel bas Sob unb
ben Sanf aIer Greunbe ber S1ule,
itbem fie feine nnfoiten Dber Miben
f9euten, um elm gutes unb fplibes
S1ulgebduoe 3u erbalten.
Mebrere S9ulfreunoe.
Ser Sheriff bon Brownsville nit
elmer pofe iberfiel BEL gbimburg cine
8anbe merifanif9er pferbebiebe unb
i1abm ibnen II pferbe ab, bic auf bie>
fer @eite bes &io @ranbe geffobIen
tpurben. Mit Nusnabme bes gimem
Der pFerbebiebe, bet pertpunbet tpurbe,
finb bic ibrigen iiber ben MiD @ranoe
entfloben.
= 6. s. Gimpfoa tn pecos gitp
erldBt eine Marnuitg an ole 8ieb3i9s
ter, tpeI6e beabii9tigen, 8iebbeerben
am pecosHufe binauf mad 9eumerito
ober @risOna au treiben. st iagt, baB
In ber pecnsregiDn tueber @ras nod
Wafer gu finbeu 1T.
SIM neuet 69ulbauie 3u Serar>
fana fanb man tiirali9 bic 2ei@e zines
Mannes, Der fi9 bafelbf erbdmgt bate.
Sie Gei6e fonnte ni@t inbentif3irt
tperben.
= Sn Dallas bielten 500 CARPENTER
nit ben b0rtigen 8aucontraftoren cine
Berfammlung ab, Inn fi9 iiber ben
a9tftiinbigen A~rbeitstag 3u einigert.
Mlem Mni9ein nod tptrb Die Sadie gu
gegenieitiger 3ufriebenbeit erlebigt
tper6en.
= 9ie gifenbabnbeamteu tn pales
fine %erfldrten, baB fe geuus strbeiter
fir bic Commemorate bdtten uub feis
ren Manu nlebr fir bic Merftdtten
a%nne3nten tuirben.
9or Ginger 3eit madte elm ges
tpifer $. Greentan NIT elmer Geiels
f@aft bon 8alf6ldgerinnen ben Stat
Seras unf9er unb fanb groBem gu.
lauf. SEPT bat man unter Der Srbiz
t1an5 geget Derbd9tiges Gefinbel ienen
Greematt NIT ieiner tpeibli1en @eiel.
i6aft in Stem Orleans berbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08

tportli9en Staatsbiirgers eintritt. lttz
ermeBli6er &ir6enrei6tbum ma6t bett
fatbolii6en &ler1s ferner unabbdngig
bon Der GtaatsfaKe, 10 baB i'm eingnts
3ieben ber 5taatsge1dlter faft gar ni9t
beriibrt. Sic b6aige Mirfunsslofsfeit
Der rSperrgeiebe" = aud 8~rDttorbges
feBe genannt-bat bies aufs @9drffte
bemieien. Sold cine Meltma9t bur9
3tpangsgelebe ber Staatsautoritdt gu
unterorbnert, mar baber Elm l1nterfan>
gen, bas auf penig grfolg bofen lisB,
= ber Sriebensi9luB 5tpif9en papf
unb &ansler unb bic Bebingungen, uns
ter pel6en er absei6loiIen porben, ba>
ben betpiefen, baB auf bieie Weiie Der
Staat nun unb nimmermebr i'm Stan6e
1T, bic Stride gu untertuerfen.
9ieie neberaeugung bat fi6 nun aud
in benz fretfinntgen beutf9en 8iirgerz
tbum befefist unb bic Grage 1T auf bic
Sagesorbnung gebra@t: Muf nel9e an
6ere Weife ldBt fi6 bas errei6en, mas
bur9 ben &ulturfampf ni9t CREDIT
purbe? Sie einaige Mnttport 1T aud
beute nod SaeobD's BORDERING:
Srennung BON &tr9e unb
Staat! @elangt bieie ueber3eugung
iebt in ben tpeiteiten &reiien Seuti@s
lambs gum 9ur9bru9, banr1 1T Ser beis
nabe %15idbrtge &ulturfampf bod ni6t
gan5 umfDnf gepeiet, bantt bat ct bod
uenigitens cine Gru6t berangereift, bic
bon Nuben fiir bic geiitge 8efretung
Seuti9lanbs iein muB!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
Gou MntqntD. xeras

Gan Gntoniu, &eras. ]. Sui 1885.
Sd taafts Ii 6iefer Stabt Elm qadst bon
&orsfOrbs Self Sailing 8reab @reparation,
nnter5os q elmer 9emifden ilaterfaduns unS
fube, bab bafeIbe bon reinea nnb ni9t siftioen
etemifaIien t~ufantnengefett If.
Die Sbee bes @rof. Sorsfcrb mar cine iuirt.
lid srObartise, 6as unberbanli@e ueiuiein.
laurs Natron, ieldss in allen Gdaen bas
@uOreiuItat bon allen aus @einFeinrabm uub
aatron auiammsnssfsstsn 8adpnlbsru iR,
bar9 bas I0sbare pbospborfdurs aaIt uub aa.
troa, ben i1irli9ea Mabrunsspsrtb bes 8robes
anO bic aao9sufubtan5 srsensenben eIernsnte
Der slaiur gu erTeben.
% TT Fderli9 bic bette uub geInnbete Erds
GRAFTON, tpeIAe BEN Ynblitnm ien,aIs oFerirt
parbe, NIB isbe atutter, Der bic @efunbbsit
ibrer aiabfr am Ssr5en Iiest, foIte fein anberes
~gebrauden.
Sd Tam nar nod bic Befdtisnrg, pelde
bonn fsIigeH bsribmten gbemifer Yrof. Baron
bon eitbis ibsr biefe grdbaration absesebeu
puroe, bjn5nfisen, iubem Ct faste: sd Be.
tra9te bieie Grinbuns ais cine Der uitIi@Reu
@aten, Dei9e bic @iHsnfdaft Der MenfAbeil
seiefsrt bat.A
Bel nuem @rpcers afa babes.
Berfndbt ee. 25,11,tun6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
S. @raeaer,

Nr. 1852 & 264, OF. Commerce. traBe,
int ttetten StDre, empFe6lt fein rei6s
balttges Eager BON giiens uu6 8Ie9z
Waaren, Oefen unb 6a1sgerdtbi9afs
ten aler Nrt. Ngent fir bic ercelenten
Gaborite Sod : 0efen. Mart ipre9e
Dor unb eraminire bic 1eue Serie Ga>
borite Oefen, tpel@e auf Der lebten
Neu Orleans Misunderstanding bic gols
bene Me6aiae erbieltet. 9ie befen
S6reiner : Sanbwerf5euge cine Spes
cialitdt. Gr6Bte Nusmabl bot 8pgels
Gdfgen aner Nrt. MnBerbent itets an
9anb eth bDlitdnbiges NHDrttnent BON
Garben, Del, GirniB, ginieln, Glas,
Ritt &C., fDtpie frii9en 81 nbretbs
@artens 6 amen n. Cine Rlempuers
Wertftatt 1T NIT benz @ei@dft perbuts
ben unb tper6en ale In bies Sad i@las
genbe Mrbeiten prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
pitet sud ppr @rfahmttteln ,

9as publitum follte ni6t bergeHen,
bob Surrogate elmer NormaIar3nei tti1t
gum @ortbeil Der @efunbbeit a~rgebpten
tDerben, fonbern muir gttpas tpoblfeil
g%ingefauftes gu berfaufett, unb ba man
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