davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

Friday morning, about o'clock, boy
baby was found upon the doorstep of Mr.
Shanahan, near Winooski Park. The
child had the appearance of having been
born only few hours. 1t WAS comfortably
wrapped in y flannel blanket and then
placed in paper short box. The atten-
ton of OYerseer ). Bigwood was called to
the case, who caused the child to be prop
erly cared for until more suitable guar
dian was found in the person of Mrs
Daniel Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Vermont Board of Trade.

There was good attendance at the
rooms of the Vermont Board of Trade Fri
day and butter was more active than last
week, although prices did not vary ma.
terially. Only 1000 pounds of butter were
;Old, holders still preterng to wait for a
lse in prices. Creamery extra sold az 10 to
-. fair 10 good at Is to 10 dairy firsts
+ ~ TO 1Sta, Fall cream cheese WAS ac-
I've Al cPnIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

1HR BEsT SALvE N the worla Tor Cuts,
Br lses, Sores, Ulcers, sail kheum, Fever
slus, letter, Chapped hands, Chnblains.
Curns ana all Skin Eruptions, ana positively
cures Piles OF no pay required. u il guAran.
teed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % oents.per box. For sale by
eaupre " Lowrey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

When Baby waa sick, We gave her Castoria
When sho was a Child she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOriN.
When abe had Children, she gave theIo Csstoris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

", Roy Drowned While
Bathing,

HARTFORD, VI, June lS.-Wile Bur
rage aged II, was drowned IN the White
river while bathing with crowd OF bows
none OF whom cosld swim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
FRIDAYS STORM.
Great Amount of Damage Done in the
Northern Part of the St,.e.

SwANToN, June 1.-The b. on and
Lowell train which left here AZ o'clock
Friday for st. Johnsbury, returned Satur-
day morning, being unable to proceed be-
You'd Fairfield, on account If washout
caused 10y the heavy rain. Two bridges
were carried away and about two miles of
road in spots washed out A washout on
the Central Vermont about two miles
south of this village, delayed the train for
Montreal about two hours. The under
pinning of the platform in front of the
old tannery building here was washed ont,
and a portion OF IL fell in, leaving a dan
gerous chasm. The storm was the most
disastrous that has visited this section for
some time.
Unprecedented Rainfall at sheldon
SHELDON, June 1.-THE rainfall yester-
day afternoon WIS without precedent,
four and oue-half inches having fallen,
and one and one-half inches in ~ min
utet. The Sturges trestle on the Port
land and Ogdensburg road Two mi es so u,
of the village is gone, and three dee ~.
verts in the village have been comp
washed out. Two large culverts
Congress Hall have also been was.
away. The big arched culvert and h.l
near East Sheldon on the Goodsell brook
have been washed away, damage OF
$1,000 The lightning also struck the pi-
aZza OF j. III. Marvln's house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
pastardIy Outrage at sheldon.

IFTOm the II, Albums MtssengcT,
The community of Sheldon WAS some
what startled Sunday by the report that a
young daughter of Mr.. l.. f., Lampber
was assaulted in the highway by Alon-
~ Sweet, IA neighbor or Mr. Lampher.
When the officers Went TO look him up
they found him among the missing, haN
inl left his home for some place of safety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
ccessiOn of william IL.

The Bundecrath met at noon. Bismarck
formally announced the death of the EN-
peror Frederick and the accession to the
throAe of William, who takes the title of
William H.
Sketch of the Emperors Career.
Frederick William (Frederick William
Nicholas Chares) emperor of Germany
and king ol Prussia was born at the new
palace IN Potsdam, October Is, 1881, en-
tered the military service at au early age,
tse To the rank of general, and held nu-
merous important appointments. In 1866
when the war broke out between PrussiY
and Austria, he had under his orders thee
army corps, besides the guard corps uuder
Pruce Augustus OF Wurtemberg. The
crown prince led his army, composed of
l?5 600 men, from Siesia through the
passes If The Sudetic Hills, an operation
eNpo-td ~ great difficulties aud 20 consjd-
era1.e danger. BY series Il brillianl
"prratl,. the army nusnM us wac
through The mountains, lig4ung sevH.r'
&C us a. lrautenHu, Nnohod,, Skalitl
ahd : hweiuschadel, Befce ne had pTac
uoai,ly cted his JUL ct0n1 Wlth PrYnctt
F'dgrlck Charles, Geperal Behedek mac
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17
MILLIONS IN OIL.
Vast Fortunes Made and Lost in tn o
.. pcnnsylVanla Fields.

Vast Fortunes Made and Lost in tn o
... . Pennsylvania Fields.
1t has cost $50 600 600 to pay the
storag, and carrying CHARGES on the
stocks since January l, 1881. or very
nearly twice what tho entiro amount
of oil on hand would bring if sold at
present prices. Tho annual loss to oil
spectators on the fluctuations of the
market has been $40. 600. 0J0, ora total
of $40 900 900 siuco January l. 1881.
This estimate of the annual loss may
seem large, but prominent brokers
say it is not large enough Olo broker
said his customers alone lost $3. 600, 900
in 1882 and 81. 500 600 in 1884. 1t has
taken about S21. 900. 000 10 pay the
brokers commissions since 1881, MAX
ing total of S141 000.O0O which loss
has been carried by spectators in
seven years. Is it any wonder, that
most of them have lost money! If
man is going TO take flyer in oil he
had better takl it on the producing
side of the business. low mon have
gone into producing oil but have
made money, provided they conducted
their business in legitimate manner
and did not try ard capture the whole
world. .D
Since 1859 there have boon drilled
about 81 900 wells at a total cost of
$500, 600 900. These wells have pro-
duced $50, 900, 900 barrels of oil, which
have been sold for $575. 900, 900. leav-
ing a net profit of S375 600, 900. The
three largest companies engaged in
the oil business are the Forest Oil
Company, the Anchor and the Union
companies. All these pay good divl-
dends, the Forest paying II por cent
year.
Oil-produccrs are divided into two
classes; one is the daring wildcatter
who, going far from all other fields,
leases huge tracts of land and tests
them by drilling several wells. If he
is lucky enough to strike n good well.
his fortune is made. Tho other class,
as conservative rs the wildcattor is
reckless, so about the thing in busi-
ness-like manner, and buy properly
where it has been proved that oil ex-
lists in paying quantities. They have
tho business down so fino that thoy
can tell you almost 10 week how long
1t will take to pay for their property
with oil at certain price.
There are any number of men who,
with few hundred dollars
have made $1,000 500 900 and $780,
900 in the last few years. The oil. fields
OF Western Pennsylvania are the rich
est in tho world and there is more
money in oil-producing than there is
in the United States Mint oil Cily
Letter.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17
THE GRACEFUL G0ND0LA.
THE CRAFT THAT WILL BE TAKEN
FROM THE CITY. OF THE SEA"
And Transferred to the Miniature Adrl-
attic at the Cincinnati Centennial Expo
sItion of the Ohio Valley and Central
81 stes.

1t is not possible for every one to visit
Venice and see the gondola in its native
waters, nor is it desirable At the Gin
cinnati Centennial Exposition, one Of the
attractions of Machinery Hall, through
which runs stream Of water, can be
found this craft just as it left its home in
Venice. The following description of
the boat Is in Mark Twain's best vein
"The Venetian gondola is as free and
graceful In its movement as a serpent. 1t
is twenty or thirty feet long and is mar
row and deep, like a canoe; its sharp bow
and stern sweeps upward from the water
like the horns of a crescent, with tho
abruptness Of the curve slightly modified.
The bow is ornamented with steel
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17

Centennial music is being sent all over
the land to ladies who play the piano.
Larry Hazen, chief of detectives, says
hig force can handle all the crooks that
come to town.
The Chicago Inter Ocean devoted six
columns recently to an illustrated article
regarding the Cincinnati Centennial.
The Cincinnati Observatory has an
obIect-glass that cost, mounted, 80, 500.
1t was celebrated throughout Europe for
its clearness and uccuracy.~ Professor
afterwards GeneraD o. NJ. Mitchell pur-
chased ii in Munich. The cornerstone of
the observatory was laid November 8,
1913, by John Quincy Adams, on Mt.
Adams, but some years ago it was re-
moved to Mt. Lookout, an eastern suburb
of the city.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17

Great surprise was expressed by every
one at the immensity and completeness
Of these buildings, as ninetenths Of those
present viewed them for the first time.
The canal building, which is to be
known as Machinery Hall, is !, 300 feet in
length and 100 feet wide. The canal
runs unobstructed through its center,
and on which gondolas from Venice will
be launched, the machinery display be-
ing on either side.
The Washington Park building will be
known as the Main Exhibition Hall, and
here, Immediately beneath the dome, will
be one of the most attractive sights of
the entire exhibits. This will be 'he
ala aiifsl'-T faSassf ain. - a duplicate of the y
:, through their ai~h'ned', orlglndlly
constrnIss.-- a. .fbitlon at
Liverpool, EHSiannaii me ,edr, and which
charmed every o.rcrNvho beheld it, A
basin ,g-hsS- Been constructed about
'-5tg feet in diameter, filed with living
water. The bottom of TIE basin will be
Of thick glass, beneath which strong
electric lights will be placed, BY an in
'geniuus contrivance colorei reiluctors
may be inserted at will, thus giving tho
entire volume of water any hue desired,
Beside these two buildings, others of
lesser dimensions have been put up, one
Of them contiguous to the park building,
in which the dynamos for lighting the
entire series Of buildings will be placed.
One side Of this building is constructed
Of glass through which visitors may
view the scene with no inconvenience TO
themselves or the workmen
Another building close by will contain
the offices of the commissioners and the
rooms Of the Press Club, where all
journalists from any place in the world
will be made welcome. The working
room Of the ''press gang" will be located
in one of the towers on the principal
street.
a portion of this building will also be
devoted TO the purposes of restaurant
where the hungry visitor may be RECALLED
while doing the show. And he will
need to be regaled as the territory en-
braced under one connecting roof foots
up 20 about forty three acres. The art,
horticultural and other departments will
be located in the wings of the permanent
building. The main hall of Music Hall
viii be devoted exclusively to spectacular,
theatrical, opcratic and other kindred
performances. The stage of this hall is
the largest in the world. 1t is capable
of holding 1900 persons at one time No
exposition held in this country ever en-
gagged better facilities for an affair of this
nature, and the indications all point to
The fact that the jubilee. will be a brilliant
success, both financially and artistically.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17

"A.
,.''Y Wv. . O''s'''' "'ss'ol'iion', "Apon
enrea'ens 10 c''' passing poats IN TWO oc-
.saionai'S' puy never uoes' me eohuo'h
~ ~ p-'i,Vo' o''pA, peo'use in 'he zeni'n vi
,'no''.'n i'isi'iDence Vne gohuon.s DC
80 ~ ~, s,ou9 u'VoseVnei, anu s'io
~ 1si''''0 VP' ''iu' an suo,' uiSpn'y niusU
S''''s, t.pu soieIiI uuenipeiisheu pn'cA
a. go - '"e u uon "ele ArV"n'
y "ouiu uou''i'ss "pPeai 'iiaV iiei Pio"'
.'''9 -" Wv p,o'ii'isii' IN '"oii "iiee.a
''on VI p'ulio',h Sno" On 'ne srunu
Ina Gnu ioduAiou Wnoiesonie sluo
DinH,, neIelence ior .ne n'iioWeu pasV
'no u'9,ii''i i''7'iion
VI ,ol.o NV 1u' sio oolni''isiuh eAiS's
~ a',tl5 tonsei % iee ~ re,lialn' ~ Is @ cno
-oio. ~ ii,ou,nli yonie1 iiioliliis ine
s'V'n Vi % 'ie pVa' is ucoAeu oNoi ahu' 'le
soN''o"o, 9'''iiuS ',ieie Nv u'eS 'InSi'
"a s". - !, ions p''Fle, ol vourse'' ior no
a.o ''.ii vi1V'' "a ,,to moo,,en Pes, ,s1,s. :
.ooe "t'' - mar I'li nisu, wisn IVY fs,'sl'
ioVNS =, oArles ~ ohg si'e ~ y anu oliy
in,s'io o1iisi p'o'eet;' S'"r1on'"
= 'tiao pi's uhe sonuoiler
'F~'N- " - ~-'' ''+'f SiA''''s7A-As-
" e. 2. t,l'ef .Jf'-e other side of the peg
0'' Va. ''"sit into another of the crooks,
rh fing OF the craft may demand,
.ead hosv In the world he can back and
4 Ill., Shoal straight ahead, or fiirt suddenly
around corner and make the oar stay
IN those insignificant notches isa problem
to me and never diminishing matter Of
interest lie cuts corner so closely now
ana then, or misses another gondola by
such an imperceptlble hairbreadth that
leel myself 'scrooching, as the children
say, Just as enc does when buggy wheel
grazes his elbow But ho makes all his
calculations with the incest precision, and
goes darting in aud out among confu-
sion OF busy craft with the easy conf
denfe OF an educated haekman. lie
never makes mistake
'Sometmes we go flying down the
great canals at such gait that we can
get only the merest glimpses into front
doors, and again, in obscure alleys in the
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17
buildings.

The now and immense structures re-
Gently completed in close proximity to
the Cincinnati Music Hall, and auxiliary
thereto, in which, beginning on the 4th
of next July, and continuing for one
hundred days and nights, viii be held a
monster celebration in honor Of the one
hundredth anniversary of the settlement
of the Ohio Valley and Central States,
have been formally accepted from the
contractors by the Exposition Commits
sioners and tremendously dedicated to
the "big show" The occasion was one of
the most interesting in the history of the
city Everything passed of smoothly.
The day was auspicious, and it seemed
that all of Cincinnati and her numerous
populous suburbs turned out to celebrate
the day and to manifest by their presence
their appreciation of the arduous labors
of the Commissioners who have the af-
fair in charge,
The initial ceremonies occurred in the
Washington Park building, huge but
beautiful structure that covers the better
part Of ten acres Immediately cast of the
famous Springer Music Hall. The build
ing is in the shape of Greek cross, the
climbs" extending to the entrance gates
on three principal thorOughfares. Taste
ful towers ornament the angles, and a
graceful and massive dome nearly two
hundred feet in height surmounts it.
When the long procession, consisting of
battalion of police, the local Commis-
sioners, the advisory board and honorary
commissioners from the States of Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Missouri, the members
Of tho Chamber of Commerce, Board of
Trade and Mechanics Institute, preceded
by brass band had with difficulty
made their way through the dense throng
Of citizens and entered the magnificent
temple the three thousand school child
rem that had been training for this occa-
sion lifted up their voices in grand an
them. The effect was truly exhillrating,
The volume of sound being swollen by
the sweet strains of the wind and string
Instruments and the voices of the vast as
,emblage that joined in the chorus. A
prayer followed the singing, after which
brief addresses were made by the mayor
IF the city and the gentlemen selected to
transfer and accept the result of the
builders work s I.
The canal building, the long structure
rected in the rear of the Music Hall,
md which incloses the canal for u dis
ance of three squares, was dedicated in
/ like manner, the thousands OF people
into the space until it was diff
lcult to turn around. At the conclusion
" tho exercises hers an adjournment
vas made TO the Music Hall, where con
remarks were made by a
number of speakers of distinction, among
he number being Gen, f. f. Noyes,
ormer United States minister to France,
md Gen. Samuel i. Hunt, ex-Lieutenant
governor OF Ohio, who is known all over
he country as the silver tongued
NeH va
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17
DEDICATORY EXERCISES
AND FORMAL TRANSFER OF THE CEN
TENNlAL BUILDINGS.

The biggest Turnout Ever Witnessed in
the Queen City-ono Hundred Thousand
People In and About the Magnificent
buildings.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17
i LAsGuAGRs-English, Latin, Greek,
French and German.

n LASGuAaRs-Englsh, Latin, Greek,
French and German.
2. sctENcE-Mcntal, Moral and Physical.
U. ENGlNEERfNu-Applied Mathematics.
a. C0NhERCE-COmmorci Law, Common
cial Arithmetic and Book Keeping.
o. NORMAL COuRsE-(Designed, especially,
for the instruction Of those who expect to teacf)
-Theory and Practice OF Teaching, Normal
Methods, Graded Schools, School Government,
School Amusemcnta, Teachers Institutes, etc.
o, PREPARATORY AND PRIMARY TRAINING
hesdlny, Spcllingi Writing, Geography, Arith-
z. Music and ART. -
y. Two LITERARY SOCIKTIEs-Essay Read
ing, Defamation, Recitation aud Debating
D. Daily Reading and Writing exercises for
pupils IN all Departments.
IN WORK the College challenges comparison
with any other nrst.class college or school.
Monthly Rcporta sent to parents and guardians
Both sexes admitted to the Study Hall and
Recitation Rooms. Young ladies board with
the President in college bulding Young gem
tlemen In private families. Pupils entering
school on tho lst OF January, 1888, and romalne
ing until the close Of the session in june. will
receive one months tuition free. TERMS mon
ERATE. For further particulars, Catalogues.
Etc. address JAMES E. SCOBEY.
President.
Prof. NJ. l.. LlPsCOMB, v. p,
A. j. DABSEY, Com'd't Cadets.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17

Among tho men who handle the
brakes ON the 2'oolilyn bridge cars
are two lawyer clcl gyman, col
lege professor snd graduate from
Oxford.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17


the
MOORE local
bearing the glad
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17

Col. M. ID. Brown, of Madisonville
is being pushed by his Hopkins coun-
ty friends for the position of elector
for.this district. Col. Brown is we'll
known TO the Democracy OF Christian
county and his claims will receive
unbiased consideration.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17

The names OF visitors and ahsentecs and 9TH
or such society items are respectfully solicited
for this column. We will be glad II our local
patrons will cooperate with us In making this
department a complete social register.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-17

Several of our citizens have pur-
chased tickets to the Booth-Barrett
festival in Louisville next month.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-30
SntereIallt fit 9aneu!

Mir feben u1s gen6tbigt, in unferen
Sagerrdumer plaB gu f6afen uno f3us
men bas NUT tbun, inbem mir einen
5betl l~inierer Wofrdtbe al~sperfaufen.
gom Montag an tperoen mir big
Jules ausperfauft if-im Store bon
.. Wtaper aue unfere gorr6tbe an
tral13olttdem Villas l5ateen), Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-30
Cart. ghiltpp 8ranbad. /.

6eute Wpraer ffarb mad IQttqe1 uub
innteraIimen 3eiber elmer u1ferer aIten.
beutfdenM itbiiraer, 6err BhtIibb
Braubam. i'm utter BON betuQhe So
SeSahreu. eSn NQ1au aeboret utb aur1
5taQtsbien{fe er,oaeu. hatte er i'm Sabre
1848 feiue 5tubieu. uuterbroden, i'm
an benz Befreiunastampfe bes fmlesuiq.
bolfteinti6es Nolfes theil, au rebrnett,
unb mar bann, mad 6em 5ieqe Der
&eattion in Deutf9lanb mad Seros
ausgetparbert. Na6 einent bepeqten
2eben, -er bate mebreren Na1aers
Gompagnien angeb6rt, mar 6tatiDnss
borffeber auf Der 81 Balo'er pDflinie
gepefen u.i .p.,-hatte ct ieinet1 WDbn.
lib in Griebri9sburg genommen nnb
mar ieiner bepdbrten Sbatfraft balber
geraoe aun1 5beriff bon Gillespie Co.,
ermdblt tporben, ais bic SeaeifonssBes
tpegung ousbra9. Sreu 3ur Iabne
bet linton balten6, tpurbe CT als bes
9erratbes am Giber per6d1tig berbafs
tet urb i'm 8efdngniB 3u San Mrtonio
eingefertert. Dit Suite BON Greuns
ben gelang es ibm, baraus 3u entIprins
GET unb uber ben &io @ranbe nod
Merito 3u enttommen. Sort tuarb er
i'm Muftrage bes General 6. s. Dabis
eine &nmpagnie bon meiff beuti1en
Seranern fir bic llnion an unb uurbe
6ani1 gum Rapitdn In einem Der beiben
Seeas Gabalerie &egimenter, tuelAe
Ma 1fu;ox. sx4e GAN aaNI1 $500 fN~xslx.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-30
Mnsperfauf slllit aoitpreiie.

IS 1T fem 9umbug, 6aB q.
DemtiG & Gp. ibren m m I { n
Maarenborratb, beifebenb aus ben als
lerbeifen Nrtifelu In allen Separte.
ments ibres Drpgoobss unb glptbings
@el1dfts gum mirtIi6en 6 0 4.
preie ausperfaufen. Cine llmdns
beruns I'm @ef6dft bebitgt bieien Guss
~bertauf, Der in ieber 8e3iebung ebrIi1
gemeint lift. Ni9ts einfa6er, oils fi9
babon 5l lber3eugen, babur9, bob man
nod ben 9reiien berf6iebener Mrtifel
frdst. Mat tpirb ben unterf9ieb au.
genblidli@ sepabr tuerOen-lno faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-30
Staats Nderbal= nrb 0emerbe=g 0
leae bOi Seras,
@oIIeae @tatioa, 9eras.

Der breiaebnte Sabres. aurlus besiant am 8.
Septetuber 1888.
@iebt cine polsnbete, biEenI6aftliae nnb
praftiide Gr5iebung, iuel9e bic 86alinge 3u
nitli6en @iirgern uorbereitet. 9beortfiIder
unb prattiF9er llnterridt in Der MiI1pirib.
fdaft, gisb3udt, Aderbau, S~ortieultnr, Ser.
mefen, MafdineuIebre, 5nsenieur . BiGen.
fdaft, Gbemie, Matbematif, Gnslil9 uno
nOOsrasa sprodsn. Spesisllsr iarser aurius
in aderbau, SortiruItnr.. MliIdipirtbl1aft,
9immermanns., Sdmiebe. unb Maf9inen.
grbeiten, @bemie, 8eiduen uuS germeFen.
aus9ebebnte Gripeiterunsen Der SdIaffdIe
un6 slusitattuneen Der berf9ieOsnen Departe.
ments iueroen iebt borseuommen. aae Aus.
saben-9ii@er unb GIeiber aussef9lo6en-nnr
$155 fur bas sanae S@uIiabr.
aabt Gu6 Rataloge Iommea bon
2onis g. MceSnmis,
30, 6,2Wfp Seean Der Gatult1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-30
4nBmader Geidaft.

Grau MoDer beabF1tiat ibr iebiges
2ager su ieoem preis ans3uberfaufen,
bios I'm banlit 3u rdumen, ba Der lleue
Mnbau ausf6lieBli6 fir bic 8uBma9ers
Nrtifel reierbirt perber fol.
SpiBen : 6dub1ef unb MtiBert tpers
ben gum balbem preife berfauft. I'm.
fere 8allsgDrfetis finben gu IS genis
reibenoen Nbfab, bic bisberigen prei1e
iuarei1 $1.50, $1.75 un5 $500. Wir
baben Die Preife fit uniereu Norratb
on Snnnens unb &e9enf9irner mebr
berabgefebt, aIs iemaIs 3ubor. rns
fere preisermdBigungen fir Samens
untetfleiber finb gum 5tabtgefprd9 gee
morben. Man TONNE unb hber3euge
i6 felbfi 6. Maper,
gde Commerce unb Wabarrp,5tr If.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-30
Gum M!eiAtesNan.

Das Gtaatsbepartemsat In Waitings
ton bat ben. Hunbesmorf1aI Reagan
augetpieieu, ben bes Morbes bel9ulbig.
ten Martin RieI6fe einem autoriFrten
wertreier bes beuii9en aeides gu ibers
geben.
MittIeripeile muB aber eff Der Mnirag
nm grIaB bes 0abeas corpus gefebIes
perbanbelt tuerben, mas Dor benz Obers
ridter 2aniar In Sadfon, atif., geides
ben ion. Msagan tpirb alfD feiner
Monii bpribin bringen. Mirb bic gnts
f6etbnng bes Ri1ters Snbin bon Sol,
ueffon nrngeHoBen, 70 III Rief@te frei,
anbernialls uiro Ct ausgeliefert tuerben.