davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

E The Nep England Magazine for
October presents a varied and at
tractive table Of contents. Many Of the
articles are devoted to subjects relating
to education, so many, IN fact, that the
number might well be called an educa-
tional number. Mr.. Albert P. Marble,
the retiring president Of the National
Educational Association, contributes an
article on the history and prospects OF
the Association; W. A. MOwry, the edI.
tor Of Education, writes on DR.. Harris
and the Bureau Of Education; there ia a
brief article on History, by A. E Win
ship. the editor Of the NetU England
Journal of Education aud there is q
long and fully illustrated article on the
Educational Institutions OF Nashville,
Nashville receives further notice in a
general article on the history and new
life of the citv, by Hon. A. 8. Colyar,
This article also is richly illustrated, and
is especially timely, as the recent meet
ing Of the National Educational Associa'
tiop in this ATHENS OF the South" has
drawn TO it the attention of Thousands
Of the teachers Of the country. 1t ia the
first OF an important series Of articles
in which the NetU England Magazine
proposes to present the enterprising
cities of the New South to northern
readers in completer way than has
been done before.
DR.. Holmes, whose eightieth birthday
has just been celebrated, receives liberal
attention in this number Of the Nsit
England Magazine. The frontispiece Il
q portrait OF DIR. Holmes, from a recent
photograph. There is an illustrated al
ticle, "Dr. Holmes at four-score. " by
George Willis Cook an article on DIR
Holiness Pilgrim Poems !" and interest
ing facts about the poet among the Ed.
torial Notes. Professor Hosmei's story
1.-THE Haunted Bell, lie continued. and
there are come short stories, one by Mrs
Celia P. Woolley, the author OF Loue and
Theology. Mr.. Mead's study of the ques
ton, odd John Hsmpden come to New
England p is finished, the whole evil
dence on this puzzling point belng laid on
the table. Another historical article Ii
by Prof. Charles Fl. Livermore. Pill
grim and Knickerbocker in the Connec'
ticut Valley" Mr.. Hale has gossippy
paper entitled "Tarry at Home Travel,
not easy to describe, but delightful Ia
read. There is a brief article of John
Boyle o Reilly; and long and thorough
one by William Clarke Of London, on
Parnell. which will attract much stten'
ton. II is accompanied by striking
portrait of Parnell, from recent pho
tograph. The articles on O'Reily and
DR.. Harris also have fine portraits. The
number altogether is very rich in por'
traits.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10
Sold by your druggist.

tBI is important that our readers
should be informed that any persons
holding policies of insurance on vacant
buildings cannot recover, in case of loss
unless they have given notice to the
company in which their insurance il
placed, and hold the company's certifi.
cate permitting such vacancy also,
when you know that your policy should
be surrendered for cancellation for any
cause, send it at once to the office of the
company with written request thereon
that it be cancelled. II you have lost OF
mislaid your policy, letter requesting
the cancellation will be sufficient. Pol.
icies are subject to assessments or pay.
ment of premium, until their cancella'
ton or expiration.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10
Military men ip Washington consIder

Military men in Washington consider
Minister Grants letter as consent "a
and endorsement OF the project TO re
move the remains Of his iluslrious faith.
or from New York to that city. Mem.
bers Of the Grand Army there have in
augurated project looking toward the
accomplishment Of that end. Comrades
In various parts Of the country will be
invited to support the project. We have
now presented two proposals: (a) the re-
newed proposal to proceed at once To
erect the long deferred monument In
New York; and (b) this project as stated
General Grant should have been "laid at
rest" in Washington In the first in
stance, and his remains should now be
moved, because the capital Ia the proper
place, and the City OF New York's action
since his death is cause pre-existent In
any event. ed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10
Proposal to Exempt Land from Taxation.

Proposal to Exempt Land from Taxation
Prof. G. W. Scott, OF the New Hamp
shire College of Agriculture end Me-
chanic Arts, contributes few sugges-
tions to the proposed Swedish Immigra
ton, in the Montpelier Waterman. The
same thing had been thought of and dis
cussed privately by the Commissioner
and his friends, but, coming from az
outside source, we give our readers thu
benefit of the Professors argument
without further comment /:
There are no more interesting items In
Vermont papers than those relating 'C
the proposed colonies Of Swede', and
there are no columns that can help the
movement more than yours. ThOse who
are interested in Vermont affairs car
not be otherwise than agreeably sur
prised at the amount already accom-
plished by Commissioner Valentine.
There will, however, be great difficult
ties to overcome after the colonists ar
rive. In connection with the plans for
overcoming these wish to suggest two
plans as worthy OF discussion-and pos
sibiy Of adoption. About the
one there will be probably little qres
ton, the other, perhaps, may seem Tn
have the favor Of, ''paternal govern
ment." The Legislature can suthorize
towns to exempt from taxation for a
term Of years the Improvements to be
made upon deserted" farms. The
towns, OF course, can lose nothing from
the taxable property by this arrange
ment; but may be about 10 provide for
a considerable increase in The future.
The principle Is the same as that now
applied to manufacturing establish
ments, The second plan is to give those
who will take deserted" farms the ben
eft of cheap capital. Even with Undue
try and frugality the Swede who has
bought one of these farms may find diff
ficulty in paying interest, taxes and the
proposed 800 during any one year.
Then, too, the men who are TO sell them
the land can not with justice be expect
ed to do many things which the com
munity could afford to do. Again. il
all the coIonists could have dealings
with one owner, and be sure OF uniform
provisions and equitable arrangements,
many difficulties would be removed.
Finally, the State of Vermont can make
money out Of land transactions which
would be ruinous to the ordinary farmer.
The State can borrow money at three
per centum. The Commissioner can buy
farms and provide all that he suggests.
and settle dozen families, by raising as
many thousand dollars. II each Of these
families paid six per centum upon the
loan for twenty-four years. or ten per
centum for twelve years, the State would
receive back its principal and would give
full title to each farm. Half q million
of dollars would give Vermont as many
colonies as can be desired at present.
There are, Of course, objections to be
made; but the plan seems worthy OF be
ing discussed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10
POSTAGE STAMPS.

From the Herald we condense a few
items under this head, and local 70 as 10
the stamps used in Bennington THE
rate OF postage on second claes matter.
that Is all books and newspapers PUB
lished at regular periods, Is one cent per
each pound but as observation teaches
that this class OF matter Is not stamped,
the query is naturally raised as TO how
this cl iss OF matter Is treated, and how
Is the postage on second class matter
paid?
THE public never see the stamps used
for the payment OF second class matter,
except as q curiosity in the collection OF
q philatelist, or in common language, q
stamp collector. Unlike all other kinds
OF stamps, they never reach the public
through the postoffice. They are not 90
rare, however, among collectors as to
bring very high premiums. The smaller
denominations are 10 good demand, and
are sold for sums considerably in
advance OF their face value, but the
higher denomination cannot be disposed
Of at par. IL is customary for q publish
or whose journal or periodical lie entered
rs second class matter to keep on de-
posit OF the postoffice a sum sufficient to
cover the immediate expenses OF mail
Ing. II he mails 1000 pounds ofmatter he
is given q receipt for that amount, and
on q stub from which the receipt is torn
is placed $40 In postage stamps. The
form OF stub and receipt book used is
uniform throughout the country, and at
the end OF each quarter all the stubs are
for warded 10 Washington. The cancel.
led stamps on the stubs represent the
revenue received on second class matter
for the particular quarter which they
cover. IL is not required that publish
er shall keep deposit at the postoffice,
but experience teaches that IL is the
wisest plan TO follow. Newspaper and
periodical postage stamps are the most
numerous and run the highest in demon
ination OF any species Of postage stamps
Issued by the government, The lowest
denomination Ia 1 cent and the highest
$50. The full list is as follows |, 2, 4,
Q, y, 10, 12, "a, SO, 4S, go, 70, "a, and 96
l cents; in dollars, 81 90, 90, 90, $l2,
$e4, S3B, $4S, and &c.,"
The stamps Of this kind most used Ia
Bennington range from one cent to sixty
cents-the larger denomi lations b.iuR
only used in large cities aud in connec-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10
The Banner.
BENNINGTON. VERMONT
Thursday Afternoon, Oct 10, 1889

In North and South Dakota every
voter, whatever the color Of his skin or
of his politics may be, will be allowed to
cast his ballot fairly and freely, and it
will be honestly counted. Between this
condition OF political affairs and the con
dition prevailing in North and South
Carolina there is vast and instructive
difference. 1t is the difference between
Republicanism and Democracy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

EB-Next week will be opening week
at G. V. s. Quackenbush's & 20. g, Troy
New fashions in Closks, Winter Dress
Goods, Silks, and all kinds Of seasonal
BILE Dry Goods will be specially displayed
for examination, free to all who choose
to look at them, from October 10Th TO
October 10Th,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not DO OvereStlmated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitallze, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. It Is peculiar In that IL
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
It eradlcates disease. Give Il trial
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold byall druggists.
Prepared BY @. I. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10
Maine Heard From .

81 think Anti-Apoplectine benefited
me much" JEFFERSON CHASE.
ABBOTT VILLAGE, Me.
"Anti-Apoplectine is helping me oil
Liver Troubles and Constipation"
]. S. WORKS.
SULLIVAN, Me.
81 have taken one bottle of Anti-Apo
plectine for Dizziness and Heart Troub-
les with beneficial results"
NJ. NJ. URANN.
Sold by your druggist.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

l have lot Of Grave Markers, Head
Stone Monuments, etc., which have
concluded to sell at reduced prices. They
are all first-class stock and design, anC
will be sold at prices to suit purchasers
Come in and satisfy yourselves.
31tf -. U, NJ. LAMBERT,
No. 10 North St., Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10
The Family Edueator.

Webster's Unabridged Dictionary is 9
great family educator, and no family oil
children ought to be brought up without
having ready access to this grand vol
ume, 1t will answer hundreds Of ques.
tions Of each wide-swake child. 1t 10 an
ever-present and reliable schoolmdster tc
the whole family,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

Miss Edna Gleason has gone TO Hart
MELVILLE 10 attend school.
Miss Clara Gleason was nome from
CastIeton over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Park is visiting Benning-
ton for few days.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

tB-FoR SALE.-The residence of the
late R. M. Clark, Is Depot street. APP
ply to ]. B. MEACHAM or HENRY Dixon.
A7tR
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

tB-To RENT.-A tenement suitable
for small family. Enquire at this
office.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10
RIkD.

BRoDERICK.-McCART Bennington,
September 10th, in St. Francis De Sales Church.
By Rev. j. 8. Michaud, Mr.. John J. Brolerick and
Miss Mary Mccarthy, all Of Bennington.
PURCELL-O'NEIL.-In Bennington, October
9TH. At st. Francis De Sales Church. BY Rev. J. 3.
Michand. Mr.. John Purcell and Miss Ellen O'Neil,
all Of Bennington.
-HURLEY-DUNN.-In Bennington. October
eth, at St. Francis De Sales Church, by Rev. j. s.
Michaud, Mr.. Richard J. Hurley and Miss Mary
Dunn, all Of Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

Those elegant orayons furnished at
the Cottage Studio with one dozen cabi-
net photographs are greatly admired.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

tB-Cabinet Photographs (tigure) only
$500 per dozen at the Cottage Studio,
opposite the Express office.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

B-WANTED.-A room about 25x25
feet, with about eight horse power.
SURDAM & Co.,
North Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

We observe that young man who
was arrested for attempted suicide by
jumping into the river has been ''baled
Uut by bis friendo. '-MuHsey's WcekiV
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

Distress after eating, heartburn. sick
headache and indigestion are cured by
Hoods barsaPafilla. II also creates q
good appetite.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

rBSmokers have great treat In store
for them when they buy the La Repub-
lica 10 cent cigar ; very fine.
]. T. SHURTLEFF,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10

IAN things will come to him who
waite" The dry rot, for one thing
Philadelphia Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-10
DIE ID.

EEWTON,-In Hartford. Oct. Sd. Mrs. John
Newton. mother Of W. D. Newton Of Bennington.
aged % years.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
Gipp GYoin0s.
CUR Nmenbiruns Get 9eftiOn 80, Sapiiel
So ber re5ibirten Orbtuap5en.

Gei rs oeroronet bur9 ben Stabiratb
bet @tabt San WuiDnio:
GaB 5eftion 80 bes GopiteI5 So oer
t:bibirttu S~rbinar;en 10 amen6itt per.
Be, uin folgenbermaBen 81 lauien:
Gettiou 80. 4Ge 8suerbeFeuern
~(Iicense taxes), 6etaunt inter Der 8cz
sei9nung occupation taxes, fplen ban
Gtabts Solicitor foleftirt perbe,, unb
foQen an i'm ge3ahlt nerben BON iebet
petfon, 6irma peer @ef6dft, neIdes
cine foIGe Gteuer gu 5ablen bat. Sci
Der 8e3ablung bat b%sfagter Solicitor cine
gmpfangsbei6etni9ung oil Fo!Ge psrs
ion, Jirma ooer GsFeui9aft 3u geben,
tpeIde rem 5tabts@lert ~bDrgelegt tpers
ben mub, wel9sr% oaraufbiE elmer fol6eu
Yetton, Titma DEER Geieli6aft eiren
GeDetbef9ein ausfteat, tpeI1er ibnen
erlaubt, Der betrefenben gei6dftigung
nad3uGeben, nrb tpelder 8enerbefdein
nit benz Stabtfegel unb Der unteridrift
beg Wtopors unb BEG Stact. gIerfs Ser
ieben iein muB. Wenn irgenb cine pers
fon, Gtrma ober &ompagnie irgenb
einem Gef6dft o6er eiuer 8ef6dftigung
innerbalb bet 5tabt San Nntonio nads
gebt, Dejdes laut Oroinan3 bieier @ez
rDfrbeieuer u~ntertporftn III, obne borber
eiHeu fol6en @elperbefdein beim
5tabt : Glerf entnommen su baten,
10 iolen biefelbeu zines Yergebens
fir fGuI6ig eradtet .perbeu unb ouf err
i@fattete NH3eige beim &ecorber nit elmer
Celebrate BON sebn Douats unb 6aft
i'm 5taotgefdngniB big gu einem Sage
ftt ieben eiu5elnen 1ebertreturgsfau
belegt tperoen; porgeieben, baB OieIe
Otblnan3 au6 auf ~bieieni9en gerIo.
nen, 6irmen ober @eieli6aften 8esug
bat, bic mad Snfrofttreten berfelben
nod irgenb cine berartige eteuer
f9uloen unb ni6t be3oblen; unb borees
feben ferner, baB ieber ein3eIne Sag,
ben cine iol6e Berion ODER Gorporation
5ur Nusiibung ibres @ei1dftes benubt,
obne bOrber ben ~genannten 8eror6nlrs
gen entipro6en gu babet, dig Elm 8erz
Geben fir ii6 gu betra6ten lei.
Mngenommen unb gebiligt am Ia.
Oftober 1889.
8rDan @alIagDan,
@tteIiirt: WapDr,
6. q. 8 . II, 5tabt Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
Cine @rSimaus
aur M~menbirung Der 5eftion z, &apitel
40 ber &eOloirten Oroinan5en.

Sri es berorbnet 6ur6 ben Staotratb
bet Siabt Gan Nntnnio:
9oB Geftion Z beg RapiteIs 49 Der
rtbioirten SrbinanSen 70 amenbirt per.
be, UNI folgenoermaBen gu Iauten:
9eftion Z. 9aB es un8eiebIi6 fei fir
irsenb cine Berfon ober perfpnen, fir
eigene 3Dede ooer fur bic irgero elmer
8as 3 3ompagnie, WaRermerfsgeieas
i1aft, StraBeneiienbabngeieai9aft,
Dber irgenb einer anberen GorporatiDu,
&ompasnie ober Yerion, ober 8etei>
nigung BON petioHen, Grdben ober S6s
der au graben, ober in irgetto elmer an
beren Weiie bic 9traBen, NQeDs, QDes
nues ober Bla3as Der stabt gu perfFer'
rem ooer uupafirtar gu MAIDEN, o1Ee
Dorber @tIaubniB bonn Mapor eiHgebolt
3l BADEN, unb 3lpar idriftll6, uno obne
porber benz 5trabenauffeber NaArt6t
au geben (ebenfals F6riftll9O In pels
der NOti5 ber ~befonbere She'll ber
Strabe ober StraBen &C. angegeben iein
muB (bem Namen na9) tpel9en fie
%auf3umerfen unb 5u pellperren tpiir'
i9en, unb mel@e, Noti3 in uebereinitinls
mung nit Der g,laubniB beg WaDors
feln muB. Cine Gopie bieier Noti3 muB
innerbalb bierunoauanJis5 tanben beim
@itp @lert eillSeret6t iein urb 5rpar foa
Dorber Die @rIaubniB ots Manors einse=
bolt unb borber bic Woti3 al ben Stras
Benauffeber gege5en tDor0en, ausgenoms
men bel ungIldsfdlen, bic feinen duff
f9ub bulbeu; uao in iebsm fol9en Sale
muB bic @inbotuns Der grlaubniB, bierin
oOrgefeben, uno bic gu gebenoe Noti5 in
nerbalb bieruno3wan3ig 9tuaben, mad.
BEN cine iol6eNusgrabung unb 8erfpers
rung obne @rlaubnib unb 8enaGri1tiz
gung borgenommen lpurbe, na6gebolt
Derben. 1nb i'm Sale, baB cine ioI6e
@rlaubniB ni6t ertbeilt pirb, muB bieie
a%ussrabung fOfort pieber aufgefult
tuerben ME Dorber, uno cine fol9e Gers
fperrung muB fofort entfernt tper6et,
unb Die 5traBen, Ileps, Qbenues ooer
plajas folen nieber iii benIelben gu.
lfanb berie5t tperoert, tpie lie paren, ebe
Die Nusgrabuug untern0mmen Dber bic
Verfperrung borgenommen purbe. Srs
seub cine Berion, tpel9e gegen irgenb
einen punft oieIer Settion berft6Bt, ioI
zines 8ergebeus i6ulbig era9tet per=
ben. uub beim &eeorber augetlagt, in
cine @eibfrafe BON ni9t peniger ol5
aebn unb ni6t mebr als a~tpeibunbsrt
Dollars fir ieoen eiu5elnen Sal 9eroms
men iDerben, Dorgeieben. 6aB ieber Sag,
an wel9em cine fol6e Perfou berfeblt
ober perDeigert, ii@ ben 8efimmunsen
6iefe SefiiOn 81 ftgen, als elm 8ergeben
fir f6 betra9tet per6e.
GnsenOmmen unb gebiaigt am ID.
Sft0ber 1889.
8rpan @aIIa9ban,
Mttelirt: MaDor,
6. 9. @l~aubon, Stabt @Iert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
Cine 0reinaus
our Teftfelung bes Normal : @ebalts
oer Mil6, unb our &esulirung
beg 8erfaufs unb Der Sns
fpeftiDn berIelben.

Sci es perorbnet 6ur1 ben
Stabtratb Der Stabt San Nntonio:
Seftion l. DAB irgenb cine Perz
fon, Ober 8~ereinieung bon perioner,
bic in Der Staot San MntDnio Mil9
~petfauten ober cine Mil9erei betreibett
DoQeu, 5und9ft ibre Namen unb bic
Gage Der in 8etrteb gu febenben Mil@s
tpirtbf9aft beim Staot : Snfpeftor fir
MaBe unb @etpi9te ein~3utrasen baben,
pel9er ibnen bic Rummern fur ibre
Nblteferuugstpa9en a~n3ugeben Bot. Gin
folder Mil9berfdufer foa an ieber
Wil9tanne lesbar ani9reiben, pel9er
grt bic Mil6, bic fe entbdlt, unb es
fol- ungeiebli6 iein, cine anbere Mil9
aIs bic ber3ei9nete, in Der Same 3u
baben. Die Mil9 fol als "Sweet
Milk, Skinned Milk, "Stripps
ings', ober ''Butter Milk flaiRf8irt
fem.
Seftion 2. gs iol uugeiebli6
fem, irgenbmie Derfdli1te Mil9 gu bers
taufen ober gum 8erfauf an3ubieten,
ober Mil9, pel9e bon tranten, bers
untergetommenen Gaben fommt, ober
NiIG (ausgenommen 8uttermil9)
meI9e cine ipe3iff9e S6were bon uee
niger als 1,0290 unb ni1t mebr als
1,0330 Qattometers@ raoe bot, unb ni6t
/. mebr als IS proaent Wafer, II pro.
aent Mil6 > Subltan5 unb 3 pro5ent
Jetttbeile entbdlt.
6eftion 3. 9ab ale, tpie borz
Der angegebene, gum 8ertauf angebos
tene WiI9, fomobl pie bic Giibe, bon
iueI6en He gemolter lit, elmer Inter
iufnng unterwOrfen Itnb; unb es pirb
benz Srfpettor fur MaBe unb Semi9t
sur gHiGt gema6t, ale gum 8ertauf
angebotene Mil9 minbetens 5weimal
i'm Monat, ooer 6ftets, penn es motifs
iuenbig erf6eint, gu unteriu6en. unb
es fol bic pfi@t aler Sanitdtsbeanten
iein, inner5aIb ibrer 8eSirte mineefens
3tpeimaI i'm Wonat ale 2ibe gu infpi=
eireu, bic gemolfen ipsrben gum 3iDede
bes 8ertaufs Der MiI9; fe iO1en Dem
Snipeftor fur MaBe unb 8epi6t 8eri9t
eritatten hber ben 3ultano FOLDER Ghbe
uno hber bas Gutter, nit benz He geftts
teri tper6en.
Seftion a. Srgenb cine 8erlon
0ber Bereinigung, pel6e irgenb cine
Der Dfiimmungen bieier Or6inana Der.
lebt, o5er perabIGumt bic MtilG, tpie
porgei6riebeu, unteriu9en gu laFen,
ooer irgeno einen 8eamten in Der Gus.
fabrung feiner bierin aufsrlesten pfi6.
ten bebinbert. ioa zines @~ergebens
f9uIbig bsfunben unO nod erfOleter
lleberfiibrung Dor benz &etOrber nit
elmer Gumme bon ni6t Deniser aIs
finf ($5) unb ni6t mebr dig ginbuus
bert Dollars ($100) fiir iebes 8ergeben
beftraft tperben.
anaenommen un6 gebiGigt am IA.
Ottober 1889.
Brpan @aIlagban,
Nttefirt: UtaDor,
6. q. @Iaubon, Stabt @lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
Wut. 95Hims u Spnn.

unfere Sauptuabrune 1T uno bleibt
bas GIeii6, unb Tim fol@es friI1 uno
gut gu %erlangen, fann mat unm6gli6
einen 5ltoerldifgeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 96fing & Sobn, SO.
511 IDe. s. 9ie 9erreu baben BEN
@ef9mad ibrer 9un6eu GeGuung gez
tragen unb in tbrem gtabli1ement cine
talte 2uftmai@ine erri6tst, tpel9e allen
Nnforoerungen fit grbaltung unb Gnt=
fernung f6dbli9er S%ngrebienaen bes
Gleif9es entfpri9t. Sic baben betdn=
Dig in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBer
Worratb bon Waffoieb, aug mel9em
itur bas Bette fur lire Gunoen getpdblt
tpiro. Wer reef bebient fein wil, Der
befu9e ben Wartt, SEQ. 511
Mpenue 6. 1,1Ot1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
sg STR hie feinfe SerfeDs
Butter tDenoet @u6 an GioIs
bali & MeItpn.

nar Wenn Semanb fein utlo au ana
nebmbarem Breiie ipeiien mill, 10 gebe
er gum Miifionss@arten. Oie
Serren 1beimer & Gaal, 8efBer bies
les Gtobiilements, balten barauf ibre
8afe itets bolfommen 3ufrieoen 5u itels
len. Mae iaiiDnmdBigen 9elitateHen,
Mufern, WiIb, Slide, @efltigel &c. inb
bort in ber oelifateifen 3ubereitung ole
3eit gu baben. Mablseiten tperben cuff
Wuni6 in bic Wobnungen ber Gunben
gefanot. Nu@ bietet bet nit Der
SpeiIewirtbf9aft oerbunbene 9 q
room bic beften @etrdnfe, fets frif6es
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
9ln SSai1er:Sp~nlnmenten.

Sie WaherfOniumenten iinb hermit
bena9ri9tiat, baB bic Wafermietbe fir
bas am l. Sob. enoenbe Quartal iibers
fdlig 1T. Wenu bieieIbe nidt iDIort
be5abIt pir6, 10 pirb bas MaHer o6ne
Deitere Noti5 abgefent.
Wa + PERT 0 III D q mi e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
Git 0ankbarer Dotient,

her ietuen @amen niht senanut BADEN nil. NM ber
ietne 1oaftanoi9e @teOerberaeumia rem Sd,ipes
rem seteen elmer, tn einem DeItorbu6 anaeseBenen
arjnet %peroantt, labt eur6 ms eailelbe foiteufret an
tetne letheneen WitmeHi6en perihfden. Iieies ARISE
Bud ent4dlt ReSepte, BITE tn isher a3pt6ete aenadt
iperoen fbnnen. Gdtft Sure ahrelie NIT 9ris{lnarfe
an: ,,9riDat &linif uno 5%tspeniath'., 20 Meit
II. Ctr, Netu g5ert y. D.