davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-24
81 per AnnHnl, in advance.

when frost kills the vines, or protected.
1t would be better planted near afence, so
the vines would run on the fence. At home
we let the vines run on dead trees. Would
be pleased to hear if this is synonymous
with either the Chinese or Abyssinian? /
think not. am Bahamian, and have
been experimenting with various West
Indian plants, with more or less success.
L. E. Forsyth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-24
Brinly Orange Plow.
Philadelphia, Pa.

In our issue of january Both we gave a
description and the result of trial of the
above AIMED pillow at our place. Nowwe
give a good picture of the same, only it
shows but the ore size, while it is
either a fourteen-inch with low mold
board las shown in cut), or an eight-inch
with a high mold-board. Some of the
best plowmen around here have tried
them and pronounce them the best pillow
for Florida they have ever tried. Messrs.
Brinly, Miles & Hardy, Co., Of Louisville,
are the manufacturers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-24

from either the Chinese or Abyssinian
Yam, mention of which has been made in
ourcolumns. Wewill give the ''True Yam"
a trial in our experimental grounds and
report results.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Ihavenoticedy you securing the woods"
for exotic yam seed, so thought | would
Gend you one of the "True Yam" which is
to the West India Islands and Central
America what the Irish potato is to
Europe and America-a staplefood prod
uct-and often yields fifty to the HILL,
single tubers weighing from ten to twenty
pounds. tried half dozen hills of it
here last season on pine land with ordi-
nary fertilizing; got plenty of seed, which
gave away to neighbors, and made two
good ones, weighing four pounds each. |
am trying this year with about half a
bushel of stable manure, and will use ash
literally when they start to growing as
hill up, which should be done gradually. In
the West Indies it is planted in March and
dug the March following, and sometimes
left in the ground two years and used as
required. Here it will have to be dug
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-24
For THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
Raise New Fruit.

nd4SC NCW
When we consider that the majority of
the most proftablefruitcul cultivated in this
country has been, actually originated
here, by chance or by care, we may well
wonder why more efforts are not made
by nurserymen and amateur horticulture
lists to create varieties especially adapted
to our wants. What has already been
done with the grapevines can be followed
up with probably every other fruit that
we grow or might grow. Half century
ago the only American grape was the
wild berries picked in the woods. A little
later we began to get seedlings and by
birds that were worthy of cultivation,
and to-day the good and 'valuable'varie-
ties are counted by the hundred.
AS regards other fruits, much has been
done, but much remains to be accom-
plished. Nearly all the valuable Ameri-
can varieties of fruits, such as apples,
plums, pears, peaches, berries of every de-
scription, that so far have been originated
have been especially adapted to the
Northern States. The endeavor has been
to extend the northern limits of a certain
fruit, to produce earlier varieties or to
raise ironclad fruit, to withstand the
frosts and 1igors of the Northern States.
For the South little has been done except
in the line of oranges and citrus fruits
generally, and even lately as regards
peaches All other fruits have been neg
lected. The field now opening up for the
Improvement of our fruits is very large
indeed, and almost every one with some
little capital, time and pluck can almost
be assured OF success and profit.
The tendency of seedlings of every kind
is to more and more adapt themselves to
the climate and other conditions, and by
carefully selecting thefruit from trees and
plants which show some little character
site advantage over their neighbors and
raising seedlings from the same, varieties
may be produced, both superior in quality
and especially adapted to it's new sur
roundings and circumstances.
We dare say that nearly every week
some one in family remarks upon the
especial fine quality of some kind Of fruit.
Either it is the earliness, the size, the
sweetness or the flavor, or perhaps the
vigor OF the tree or shrub. 1t is just the
seed from some such fruit or plant that
should be saved and planted, and the
seedlings of the same watched and nursed
with care. Ii, however, the new qualities
Of the fruit or plant are very marked,
then, to save the characteristics, budding
or grating may suffice, while seeding
should also be resorted to-. No oneshould
be afraid that the new characteristics are
too insignificant and not enough prom
ising. We must always remember that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-24
The ''True Yam"
Delano. Cal.

Mr. L. E. Forsyth, OF Lane Park, sends
us thefollowing letter, with what he terms
the True Yam" He is correct in hiscon-
clusion about this yam being different
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-24

Subscribe for the AGR1cULrUR1sr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
He Cometh Not. Sine Said.

She is waiting in the darkness, she
is waiting by the door, and she hears
the sad sea moaning as it beats, the
sandy shore; and she hears the night
bird crying, and the wailing of the
trees, and upon her fevered forehead
gently blows the southern breeze; but
in vain she stands and listens for the
coming of the one, who to her is prince
and hero, who is brighter than the
sun. Close the door, oh weeping lady,
close the door and weep alone, to the
signing of the branches, to the oceans
sullen moan; to the screaming of the
night-bird, to the sobbing of the rain,
as it falls like tears from heaven,
FLASHING on the window pane. Let
your eyes this night be rivers and your
hair a mourning veil, let your soul
float out to heaven in a wild, despair
ing wall; for the footsteps of your
hero do not echo on the shore, and to-
night you'll never see him, though
you're waiting by the door; and you
will not hear the music of the voice
you love so well, you will only hear
the moaning of the oceans restless
swell. Close the door, oh weeping
lady, look no more for him you love,
better look for home and comfort to
the sombre sky above; to your side
your love and hero all your watching
cannot win, for he tried to paint the
city and the peelers ran him in.-Ne-
brdskG State Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
The Old Foundry mission.

A supper was given to the converts at
Old Foundry Mission last night. About
one hundred and fifty sat down to the
we'll loaded table. G. r. Drake. the
superintendent, presided. Among the
guests. were some of the oldest converts,
Including S, r. Wallace, A. D. Hillver
and W. C~rolvens, of Lafayette. Miss
Alice Johnston, assisted by Miss Crolius,
Miss Fisher and Mrs. Hillyer, sang sew
eral solos, Mrs. Beebe, Kinney and
Mrs. Robert Raper were the ladies who
took care of the guests.
Tomorrow services will be as follows
At seven a. m, Conservation meeting; at
two p: M, Sunday school; at four p. M,
preaching by j. Winant; at eight D. M
preaching by S. Barry, the once famous
actor. z
The mission is on a sound standing now
and is doing good work nightly. Mr..
Thomas Hill, the founder, has made
arrangements for having the place lighted
by gas hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13

The new Council of West Hoboken
will have for ii of its first duties the
appointment of Recorder, to fill the
vacancy caused by the expiration OF
the term of Recorder Gravatt. Among
the candidates are ex-Sherif Rein
hardt, who has been a Justice of the
Peace for many years in the neighbor-
hood, Edward Ryerson and Daniel
Hanley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
CHILDREN HAVE A BAZAAR.
Pretty Scenes Last Evening at the Par
Reformed Church.

Pretty Scenes Last Evening at the Park
Reformed Church..
A pretty sight was witnessed by visitors
to the Park Reformed Church last night.
A children's bazaar was in progress and
the Sunday school room was filed with
merry children. The little people had
charge Of everything and they managed
to make the affair q success. There were
several tables covered with fancy articles
of all descriptions; a candy table, a boys
table and a table in charge of members of
the Infant Glass.
Loughran, May Ward, Live Perry, Rita
Gray, Jessie Perry, Charles Dunie, Frank
Wiley, Frank Grattan, Percy Steele,
Frank White, Willie Garrettson, Edna
Sweet, Floe Durkee, Adtie Steele, George
Horstman and Mabel Smith. The tots
were:-Dolly Sweet, Genie Wild, Tottie
Perry and Edith jacobson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
HE PAINTED HOBOKEN RED.

Now Kuhn Is Unable to Prove Who Rob-
bed Him During the Proceeding.
Justice Seymour's little office in
Hoboken was crowded yesterday after
neon by walters subp@naed in the
case of Franz Ammo Kuhn, who ac-
cused Julius Nelson of entering into a
conspiracy to rob him of $62.
Kuhn told his story with great
volubilitv. He came from Canada to
Hoboken last week intending to take
passage on the Bremen steamer. In
his pocket he had $50 in Canadian
bank notes and $12 in American
money. Wishing to see the town
Ammo Kuhn strolled into Hudson Hall
and drank a few glasses of beer. An
acquaintance took him thence to Mel
sons Hall, where his new friend intro
duced him to some of the women In
the place.
After this Franz's recollection is a
little confused. But the fact that his
money was gone was very forcibly inn
pressed upon him when Nelson, the
proprietor, demanded the price of the
drinks.
These were the facts out of which
Counsellor Leonard tried to make his
case. Lack of sufficient evidence de-
TERED Justice Seymore from deciding
the case one way or the other.
Nelson, and Kenney, his ~barkeeper,
have been bailed, but the case is as
good as QuaShed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13

The Rev. John L. Scudder will preach
at the Tabernacle Church, corner York
and Henderson streets, in the morning
upon 'The Demands of the Age Upon the
Ministry" His evening topic will be
Gardening for Pleasure and Profit"
There will be services in the Bergen Re
formed Church at II a. IN. and 7.30 D. M.
as usual. The pastor, the Rev. Cornelius
Brett, will preach.
At st. Paul's NJ. Z. Church, on Third
street. the Rev. D. Halleron, pastor, there
will be a communion service and recep.
ton of members at 1890 a. m, service of
song and prayer at 4 p. M, and preaching
by the pastor at 80 p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
Hoboken Notes.

Carl Grimm's attempt to paint Ho-
boken q lurid crimson last evening,
was a dismal failure. His wife had no
sympathy with him, and Policeman
Siebert put him under lock and key
for safe keeping.
The new exit from the III" road at
Hoboken ferry has greatly facilitated
the travel on the road.
The Hoboken Dramatic Association
will reorganize shortly with the old
members and on a firlner basis than
aver before. The association will
play in Jacobs in the fall.
The commencement exercises of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart will be
held at Jacobs Theatre this year.
Work is advancing rapidly on the
new building of the Hoboken Land
Improvement Company at the ferry.
Rounseville Williams, the leader of
Jacobs orchestra, is busily engaged in
arranging a grand medley overture of
national airs for Inauguration week.
The body of Lieutenant Won Hen
gel, who committed suicide in Busch's
Hotel yesterday afternoon, is still
there unclaimed. The letters to his
friends were mailed unopened.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
FLAMES DISCOVERED IN TINE.
The Pennsylvania Depot Threatened with
Destruction by Fire.

The pennsylvania Depot ~Threatened with
Destruction by Fire.
The Pennsylvania Railroad depot in this
city had a narrow escape from destruc-
ton by fire this morning.
Policeman Flannelly was passing the
supply room of the Pullman Palace Car
Company shortly after three O'Clock, when
he discovered q fire in the room. The
fireinen quickly got at work, and in O
short time had the flames confined to the
room in which they were discovered.
After an hours hard work the fire was
extinguished. The damage is estimated
at 81 ,000.4
A large quantity of wines and LIQUORS
were stored in the room. The prompt and
effective work of the Fire Department is
all that prevented the fire from spreading
to the whole building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
HI Bill was Good.

"Will you vote for my billy" in
quired the lobbyist Of the legislator.
mo, sir" replied the latter; your
bill is a swindle."
"Why, man, you must have the
wrong bill in mind. / mean this $50
BILL
"Well this appears to be a good
bill, said the legislator, after examin-
ing it critically. 'Im vote for it, of
course. n@Pssek.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
TO BE wheeled IN 4 Barrow.

Philip Muendel. the Gutenberg
hotel Keeper, agreed with Arthur
Mehnke that if the Republicans were
elected to wheel him around the town
III a wheelbarrow. The bet has not
been paid yet, but the townsfolk are
looking forward to their fun yet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
cHANcERY on NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between James Murray and Timothy Murray,
Complainants, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, Defendants.
On bill for partition.
Dy virtue Of a final decree Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made in the above-entitled
cause and bearing date the twenty-ninth day Of
March, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
nine, l shall offer for sale at public yendue, at my
ofice in the Weldon Building, No. rs Montgomery
street, Jersey City New Jersey, on
"WEDNESDAY, the Eighth day OF May next,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all that certain lot,
tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying
and being in the City of Jersey City,in the County
of Hudson and State Of New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows, viz. SBeginAing at a point in
the line drawn parallel with North Fifth now
Thirteenth)s street and distant one hundred 600 feet
southerly therefFona, and one hundred Q00) feet
westerly from Prospect NOW Henders0n} street;
thence rupning. easteriy along said line parallel
with North Fifth street t~hirty-sfx 1861 feet TO an
alleyway OF eight G9 feet in width, extending TO
North Fifth street thence n~ortherly along said
alleyway ~forty-five (45l feet. to another ~alleyVay of
ftyelNg feet in width, running westerly parallelto
OF said olleyway last mentioned thirty-six (36l feet;
thence s~outherly parallel, with Prospect street
forty7iye N5l feet to the point or place Of begin
ming Together with all and angular the heredita-
meDts and appuftenances. to the said premises be-
EDWARD d. GILLMoRE,
Special Master IN ChRncery OF New Jersey.
Dated ADrif2ds 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
Photographers Organize.

The Jersey City Camera Club was Or
ganized at No. 46 Jewett avenue Thurs
day evening. The following officers were
elected;-A. Miller, president; w. Scott,
vice-president; E. Malliet, secretary and
treasurer. The club purposes to engage
rooms in the Weldon Building. 1T was
formed to enable the members to perfect
themselves in the photograph art. Any
amateur wishing to become a member
should address the secretary, E. Malliet,
rs Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13

knights. to be heldin Minneapolis, MINI,
in August next. The delegates will
be elected in June.
An invitation was received from Catar-
act Conclave, of Paterson, to attend its
picnic on Pfingster Monday, June 10. The
invitation was accepted, and the Sir
knights will attend in q body. After the
meeting the Sir Knights were drilled by
Commander John Hart. Drills will be on
tinued on the second meeting night of
each month
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
Forester,s II eonelaxe.

Enterprise Conclave, No. as, Knights Of
Sherwood Forest, met last night in Coop
er's Hall in quarterly meeting. There
was a large attendance of Sir Knights. a.
communication was received from the
Supreme Conclave, ordering the election
Of delegates to the convention Of Sir
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13

The Newark Dramatic Association
will play Hazel Kirke" at st. Mary's
Hall, West Hoboken, on Wednesday
evening next. The association is COM
posed of young amateur actors.
The estate of the late Jacob Geayer
was sold at auction by Mr.. G. A. lis
sot, of Hoboken, on Wednesday last.
Bidding was spirited and good prices
were obtained.
A confirmation class will be held by
the Rev. Mr.. Shoppe at st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Union Hill, tomor-
row afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
MATTERS in NORTH HUDSON.

No Further Steps to BE Taken in he
school Matter at Present.
The Weehawken school matter re-
mains in allegiance, as the Trustees
want to obtain a. legal opinion as to
whether the steps they have already
taken are lawful. The next meeting
will be held on the call of the chair,
and it is expected to take place next
Thursday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13

The Hoboken Meas yesterday pub
lished a story of an alleged riot at
the Weehawken ferry, in which it
said knives and pistols were used.
Judge Seymour said that it was prob
ably based on the fact that he fined
two men $40 for beng disorderly per-
sons, but he knew nothing about a
riot.
The police book in the WeehawRen
station house shows distinctly that the
men were only drunk and disorderly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-13
Broker Mitchell Dead.

r. P. Mitchell, who had been a member
OF the New York Stock Exchange since
November 10, 1881, died last night at his
residence in New York city.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

M@beln, Teppichen, Nlatten, ROuIeaux etc.. etc.

JrieoI Datffeiu 3iesenfea um Die s6uls
tern uHb rei9te bem @roBbater unb Der
Srobmutter bic 0anb gum MbI9ieb.
Die alte ma6te bas Greua3ei9en auf
feline Stirn unb Der Mann rei1te ibm
mad tur3em Beiinnen feline ein3ige pfei.
fe bin. Ser 8ub nabm ie ibm nit
berlegener Nait ab, legte Iie nber brou-
Ben auf bic 8anf lieber unb trat in ben
5tal. Sie Gabe i9auten f1 ua9 ibm
unt, uno er itrei9elte iie uab briidte bas
@ef9t gegen lire 9tirnen. Damn ging
er abwdrts, olue ber @egenb einen 8lid
gu f1enfen. 9ie Mlten faBen auf benz
Ganb ibreS 8ettes unb nidten unb 5dht.
telten ueineub bic &0tfe.
Dor 0er Sbiir bes gauernbabes itanb
6as SuierI uub f6aute sem S}rie5! ent=
gegen. Gr follte es nit binunternebs
men unb i'm SloHer Ser 51wefern lo|
len. Die Sill bate fi6 unl elnen ,5reis
plat fiir bas 9uierl bemtibt, ben fie
our@ Die 8ermittluns bes Batter Supes
rior erbalten.
Die 3inber aBen gum lebtenmaI nit
elmer geDiiien artisen 6reunbli9tsit.
gnoli6 mar es 3eit gum Nufbre@tn.
geblit eu6 @ott! bieB es alentbalben.
Die Sill ging ein Stiid 8sges binter
lhnen breirt benz 5uTerl ben fleinen pad
Wdi9e tragenb. gn bem Sol3gatter,
melGes bas Ge5iet bes 8auernbaoes ab,
eren3te, blieb fie fteben, bdnbiate benz Gus
lerl ieine Sa6en ein, fpra6 einen Segen
llber Die beiben &inber unb 9ing raid
beimndrts.
Sen 8eioen po6te bas Ser3 boz Ct
lpartung = luitig plaubernb biipfien
tie ben fteinisen Wes binab, ni6t ab=
nenb, tDas iie berlieBen. 8or benz
S6weiterntiofer gingen iie obne Nbs
l9tebstuort unb Sdnbebruf auseinans
ber.
gfi6ts fam Der gint6niafeit glei6, bic
tad Griebls @eggeben auf benz S66s
FEN einfebrte. 9ie 9tIten lebteu nur
bon bem 8eluuBtfein; unier 6riebI tpirb
8eilfli@erl - 9ariiber unterbielten iie
li9 alle Sage; bas beist, iie i6auten
ii6 an. nidten nit ben G6pFen, tuas
imner bieB: Infer Grie6I = uobl :
tDobl = uub bann fdIug bic Grau Elm
Rreus, um ibre Oantbarteit fiir Die un.
berbiente @bre aus3ubriiden. @ines
Cages f9idten bic 2eu.e bonn Dorfe els
nen arnlen @ailenbuben berauf, bamii
er bic Irbeit oes Griebl berri6te. Ser
gub mar Elm berumgeffoBenes, bon @ott
unb ben Meni6en berlaiienes @ei66pf.
Sa oben nun lag er enttpeber i'm @ras
ober i'm Stal, taute immerfort BrOt
unb fab aus uie Elm sufrieoenes Salb.
Iber 10 penig 2eben er aud nerbreitete,
feline Wegenwatt mar bod elm Slid fit
bic Nlten, benn als zines Sages Der
Mann iiarb, mar bod iemanb ba, Der
I'M Ort brunten bic NnSeige MAIDEN
tonnte.
i6ortfssuna foIei)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
Gin Saatbiel.
i6ortfesuns foIsi.)

Barum erpa&ieue Mdnner unh 6rauen nit aereien
eetensaniaouunsen tIene t6rperlide eetpen perna&s
Idiisen icten, it in her 1bat elm GdbieI. lur bed
sei6ebt pteS Gauieneen sanS pernntisen eeuz
ten. IS 1T eeS cine her 6ra9en, benen e5 beibt,
hap Elm Rarr heren mebr eaen fam, ais auienh gBee
beantporten tbnnen. Sinb erit enmal arantbeitete.
srrbaneeu, 70 pd6ien iie i9neuer aS untraut unb
elmer erjeust antere. Ben 3st u 3eit ii eineuenbe
9erpauunssbcihperbeu, cine Spur ben 8ilirftdt,
letdte l1nreselmdbisteiten in ben 6rperuntpuen fnb
menn e unbeadtet bleiben, ehr hduiis pe Queue unh
her aussans5runtt fur Elm san5es Seer ernitlter nit
blrs 6rtli9er lpnbern an9emener Srautheiten. Man
rerbnie eiee inoem ben seriusiten Nn5eideu ppn
unpdbliGteit NIT Seietter'5 Wiasenbtters, bem sr0b>
ten aier 8prbeusunssmitel Su eeibe sebt. gStrp bic
&cnttupn seirdfst bic Slntetrtnlatinn resuItr uub
btst, 10 perben ie haeur6 nabesu unperpunbbar DdR
Sttiers beust aufdIen peu Malaria, RhenmattsmuS
une NierenleineR Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

- Gus WaIbineton turb mitgstbeiltt
baB bas SenatssaOmite fir bic gefpdis
ierung Der Oebldnoereien bes WeieEs
aenei9t iein foa, bic Qusftibrung besgro
BEN pIanes gang aus ben 6dnoen Der
gnnbes' '&eglerung au nebmen unb lie
ben @in3sIItaateH tibertragen. Wian
ftir6iet eritensoie SppoftiOn bes OHens
unb meint aud, baB bic @in3elfaaten
ben plan eber 3ur 4usfiibrung brinaen
f0nuttn, als bic 8unoes, ,&eeierung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
Ssnfiens Mrnicn.snIhe.

Die bette SaIbe Der geelt fur S@nitte,
AuetI6ungcn, @eidpiire, 6ieber. uno 9dut'
stusfdIae, 6Ie6te, 9eiprunaene SdnSe, 6rpit-
beuIen unO ole Souttranfbeiteu furirt 36-
Satisfattion oorantirt oOer bos Sch min
,uriderilattet 25 Gents bic G6adteI. BUM
8ertauf i'll alien gpotbeien. 8reif, 9tnmt.
ION & 60, @bolefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
Sobrstoun 1T cine dfte uualiids

= Sobrsiomn 1T eine dbte llualiids
iiabt! S6on ipieber bat fid bort zine
beflo9ensmertte &ataiiropbe 3ugetras
gen. @dbrenb eintr 8oritellnHg bon
.Onfel Sons Siiite" I'M onrii9en
OpernbauTe ert0ute pl6bIid Der &uf:
,iSeuer!", wns cine wilbe ganit sur
,yolge batte. 9llles brdnste mad ben
slusaGneen unO bic GpIge bapOn ipar,
baB II Yerionen tootqebriidt unb ges
treten nur6en. Die 3abl Der @erleb'
ten Ioll Ii6 auT 55 belaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
$4,000 8elpbnmng fir cine periprenc
8atse.


Ser glci6e @ertb bon 50. 500 in enslis
f9em @elbe tpurbe einntal bon elmer al
ten Dame in 2onOon fir bas Wiebers
bringen elmer 2ieblingsfage rferirt, pels
DE ii6 berlaufen bate ober geitobIen
iporben mar. Sie 2eute nanuten iie
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@s 1T ein ungliid, baB cine beg sarteren
8efd,le6ts ie bieie Situlatur pe,bienen
iollte, unO bod iit bas nit blelen Der
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S6ulb. Oft perben funttionelle St6,
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ton an5utpenbeu, tpel9es elm unfe6lba=
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Sale 5ufriebenIiellt. ober baB bas bafiir
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