davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
or,M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. c.
Address registered letters to NEW ORLBAN
NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans. La.

Is GUARANTEED By FOUR NATION.
AL BANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets
are signed by tie President of an Institution,
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest Courts; therefore, beware of all imita-
lions or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY US
in any Drawing. Anything In our name offered
for less than Dollar ia q swindle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

silence is golden, but there are lots Of
Legislators who don't know it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
At the Academy of Music New Orleans,
TUESDAY, MARCH IL, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves
$40; Quarters, 50; Tenths; 81;
Twentieths 81.
LIST OF PRIZES

3,l34 Prizes amounting tQ. q, U54SOO
Note-Tlckets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired, write legi6ly to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence with State, County, street
and number. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur.
rency by Express (at our expensel addressed
to N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or,M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, d, G.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
COMMISSIONERS.

We the undersigned BANKS and bankers, viii pap
all prizes drawn In the Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
z. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank;
FIERRE. LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank;
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank;
CARL KOHN Pres. Union National Bank
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

In doses Of tablespoonful four times day. for a
short time, has done wonders. In Gotre, in Running
Of the Ears In those awful diseases known as Chronic
Ulcers Of the Skin, or Muscles, or Bones, and In
those dread diseases, Syphilis and Scrofula,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Just Give

bottle Of LA CU-PI.A trial. and you will never be
without It. All who have given Ita trial have acknow
edged that II has no superior as Blood Remedy In
cases Of Chronic catarrh II has proved most success
tuI. In Chronic rheumatism
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21

self together and with one great effort the ham, mer fell, yelled You blighted fool, go onp
 "All at once the scene changed. was in my own room again. I lived and breathed. My hand still held the paper. I crushed 1t in my hands, to be sure the impotence of death had passed away. l rang the bell to test my voice on human beings. The servant heard my order. Thank heaven, was alivel
 "Mainwaring, you think this simply a dream, a nightmare. know 1t was not. These things are warning to prepare for death; warning to avoid its greatest bitterness. The work of my life shall not be squandered by ignorant hands. I have made my will. Edmund may fatten on my money and lands; his clumsy fingers shall not desecrate my collection. have left 1t all to you for life, my dear friend. At your death the whole is given to the nation.
 Farewell, old friend. It may be soon, 1t may be late, but the end Is not far distant. When you look on my works of art, think of the friend who wanders aimless in that dismal artless land"
 His earnestness impressed me, so did not venture to ridcule his fears. We shook hands, he refusing my offer to see him home.
 never saw Wooler again. He died that night in bed from heart disease-passed away apparently without pang. He had made his will, as he told me, and the collection belongs to me for life.
 But a'asl the Marlborough service is only a re- plica.- TtmpIe Bar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21

"Can you go nowf" he asked after half-hour's conversation.
 "Go wherei" she inquired
 "Go to be married" replied Mr. Greeley.
 "To be married7 Why, I can't marry you. Now that see you l do not love you," she said, half choked by tears. "No, cannot marry you"
 His surprise was greater than hers had been. those remember who knew him we'll in after years. He stihed pride, bore the humiliation like . hero, but insisted that Miss C. should keep her engage ment with him. What his arguments were she did not tell me later but she told mo he had strong influence over her at the time that rendered her submissive. She looked ct his travelled stained clothes and boots and asked him to prepare for the marriage but to understand he married her know ing that she had no love for hlm. Many, many men have ventured the same, some to win happi- ness, often more to wreck domestic comfort com pletey MT. Greeley went with all speed to a barber, and after the shave, with proud air told the man that he was to bc married in less than an hour.
 Brush of my clothes" he ordered.
 The barber, with brush in hand, suspended in the air, asked
 "Not going to change this suit2"
 "No, no, have not brought any other; go on, brush off the dirt and dust"
 "But, sir, look ct the bottom of your trousers the stains will show, do what can"
 "Never mind, cut off the bottom"
 Putting down his brush, for fears sake he obeyed the order, and cut of the garment, and the good man presented himself to the lady, telling her that he had made arrangements with minister to perform the ceremony, and to go with him at once to the place appointed. They were married.
 "I went in a trance, 1t seemed to me-" said Mrs. Greeley, two months later to me, "and l am yet In state of wonder at my own act"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
AT RvRN-soNo.
RY HARRIEr PRESCOTT sroFFoRp.

Come out. the leaves arc all astir With hght winds out of nowhere aeetlng, Come out, dear lad. and sing to her For whom your heart is beating. While all its throbs bespeak her. Let music fll the whole wide air, The evening charm completing, Just with her names repeating. Just with her name. the sweeting; Come out. dear lad. and seek her. Come down. fair maid. nor walt afar The strain 90 faint. so slender; Come down. and let the evening star Sink m your softer splendor, While night moths round you hover Nor stirring leaves nor singing tones Can any meaning render
 So sweet as love's surrender, So sweet as love. so tender; Come, maid. and meet your lover.
 Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21

Visitor Cat insane asylum)-"Who is that fne- looking man making stars, crosses and things out of letters?"
 Attendant-"Oh, he was the editor of a children's column in some paper. One week he lost the answers to the puzzles and tried to solve them him. self"-M Mtaseys Weekly
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
Gallantry Rewarded.

Billy Emerson, the minstrel, while attending theatrical performance in London, says the New York World, saw a lady drop her programme from the box she occupied.
 al picked it up," he goes on to relate, "and handed it to her. She was a great swell, l could see and noticed that she looked at pretty hard. 'Hullo,' thinks l. I guess Pve made a masb.' had on bang up suit and looked pretty natty. So looked at my lady again with 6 sort of half-eye. Just then the curtain went down and she made beckoning motion with her head. 'Ahap says to my self, Tve made an impression on her Royalsp l leaned forward and I'll be smashed into pulp if she didn't hand me . sixpencei
 "sWhat's this for?' said I.
 "'Ab, you were kind enough to hand mo my programme,' she said.
 "Well, you can bet was mad.
 "'Excuse me, madam,' said I, putting the coin on the edge of the box, q am an American"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
Old-Time Church Going.

contributor to the ChriStdin Union gives an interesting account of Sunday in Vermont church sixty years ago. From some extracts which We give, 1t will be seen that the church going toms have changed greatly in the last haf-century The women, says the writer wore gowns of calico and nankeen in summer, and in winter of home- spun wool. The short-waisted gowns were made with round low-open necks and short sleeves. In summer and winter alike, they wore in the necks of their dresses tucker and frill of white dimty or book muslin
 From early summer until fall they drew on their hands and arms for church wear long sleeves of yellow nankeen, with fngerless hand-coverings like "mitt." The sleeves were buttoned to the shouldr of the gown, and as they were freshly washed and starched each week they formed amost uncomfortable addrtion to the summer toilet
 Each farm wife made her own straw bonnet, from coarse imported straw braids for summer wear. She stuffed and quilted the heavy woolen "pump- kin hood" which kept her warm in winter. A favorite article of summer head-gear among the older women was the green silk "calash," being easily pushed back or forward by its green ribbon bridle, somewhat like old fashioned chaite top.
 The children were little miniatures of their pa- rents the smallest boys wore the great beaver hats, which were large enough in the crown to last them until the boy was quite grown.
 A curious habit prevailed among the old farmers who attended this church when they grew tired during the long sermon They stood up, leaned over the pew door, and stared up and down the aisle, to rest and amuse and stretch themselves.
 One day Deacon Puffer stood up to stretch him. self in his accustomed way, but his pew door was insecurly fastened. As he leaned heavily against it, is gave way under his weight, and he sprawled out into the aisle on his hands and knees, with . clatter that awakened all the sleepers.
 The pulpit was very high and narrow, and over- hung by clumsy sounding board. It was reached by narrow flight of steps, and lighted from behind by window high up in the wall. The window served double purpose, for the pulpit small that the long imbed elder could not knee in it. So when he wished to lead the congregation in prayer, he turned his pulpit chair around, knelt in it. and rested his feet on the window ledge behind him.
 As soon as the text was given out, Deacon Batch ellor, who was old and very deaf rose from his pew, walked heavily down the aisle, and half as. cended the pulpit steps. Then he adjusted enor- nous tin ear-trumpet, and sat there through the long sermon, piogs and attentive, but most gro- tesque figure.
 The singers seats stretched entirly across the church, in front of the pulpit,--two long rows, with a rack or desk for hymn books between them. The men singers sat with their bscks to the pulpit while the women faced them When the leader struck his tuning fork and gave the key, all stood up and literally bawled and sung in each others faces.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21

The Interstate Industrial Exposition of Chicago Opened Wednesday, September I, 1889, and will continue daily Sundays excepted) from a. m. to 10 D. m, until and including October 18th.
 In money value, in educational interest, In busi- ness importance and in attractive novelty, the ma terial of this exhibition and arrangement for it's display have not been exceled at any other local exhibition of its class here or elsewhere. The tire art gallery, embracing six rooms, is hung with the best examples of American art, and, as a rep resentative collection, has been equalled in magnitude or merit. In manufacturing processes, machinery in operation, and the products of in- dusrial skil the exhibit O. Is especially rich ard attractive. The exhibits by the states of Kansas, Colorado and California are interesting and impor- tant scientific collections by the Chicago Academy of Science and others, embracing many recent ac- quistions, and will command the attention of all students of natural history. The orchestra, under the direction of Prof Adolph Liesegang, has equal west of New York.
 The Exposition building itself is acknowledged to be the best of its class in the world In Its adap tation to the purposes of exhibition is in perfect condition throughout, and is thoroughly equipped in all appointments for the comfort of visitors.
 Reduced fares on all transportation lines with terminus in Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21

His Idea of Modesty.-"Customer-" are you unassuming that you never make compari- sons between your goods and those of other houses2"
 Manufacturer-"Because modesty is the best policy in business. You see we never admit shat there is any comparison at all."-EpOch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21

The aMononS route is the shortest, spee6'est, safest and best between Louisville and Cnicsgo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
sim aaufmann In ser unterffapt.


benz burd Elm leibenbes unb fdreienbes
Sinh mebrere Wahte rer Sdlaf aeraubt
purbe uno Der gu BET neber3eusuns see
lanste, bae Mrs. @iuslpn8 Scctbina
Sprup ssraoe Der Nttitel iei, belIeu er fir
bus 8inb ben6tbiste, faufte einen Yprrath
bapcn. 9ls CT mad Sauie fam uno feiz
ner 6rau bapon Wittheitung madte, mel.
gerte fe liG, benz Sinbe bon benz @etaufs
ten Su rerabreid,en, ba {e cine Nnbdnae-
rim Der 5pmSOpaibie mar. Die nd6ffe
Wddt wurbe Tieber idloflos rerbradt.
Gls Der 8ater am nddltcn Gage mad
6ou{e fam, fanb er bas Sinh Idledter
OILS ie, unb ba {: abermals cine ihtafloie
Naft teflrHtete, perabrei&te er Udbrenb
Der abwelenbeit ieiner Truu benz Sinbe
cine Bcrticn bee Sarup unb iaSte nidts
babOn. Die Wa6t borauf ihlief Naes
pobl urb Der tleine Sdreier erwuhte
am Worssn NIT beiterm @efiht. Die
Wtntter mar ~erfreut aber ben .plSsllGen
punberbureu Be9fet unb cbwobl fe fi9
Juerft beteibist fibl.e, als Re auifldruns
erbielt, ieete fe benuOd ben @ebraud
bee Sprnps fort. Sdreienbe ainber
uno idlaflcie Nd4te linb ibr ieet unbe,
tonnt. Cine %eiu5eGne Brobc nit BEN
Sprup bat nod baS 2eioen iebes ainbes
unb bas BcrurtbsiI Der Mutter belieat.
Sn allen Gpctbeten gu bubsn; rs Gents
bic 6laIds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
sgm. 6Batao u @pau,

uniere 9auptnabrung III urb bleibt
bas Gleii6, unb um iol6es frii6 uro
gut gu erlangen, fam man uumOgli4
einen 3uoerldiigeren Marft finben, als
BEN bon Wm. 90fling & Sobn, go.
511 Npe. s. Sie 9erren baben benz
Gei6mad i6rer 9unDen &e6nung gez
tragen unb iii ibrem @tabliRement cine
talte 2uftmaf6ine erri6tet, uel@e allen
QnfDroerungen fir @rbaltung unb @nt=
fernung i6dbli9er Sngre6ien5en beg
Gleii@es entipri9t. Sic baben beifdn=
Dig in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBen
Gorratb bon Watbieb, aug uel9em
rur bas 8eite fir tire Gunoen getudblt
tpirb. Wer reel bebient feir min, bet
beiu@e ben Marft SO. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30

MS- ginsig in ieiner Nrt in San
Mntonio 1T bas @tabIifement bes 6errr
Monbrn, No. 108 unb ITO Nufins
6traBe, betannt unter benz Namer
."San Antonio Cooperage Works.
6ier tperben ale Mrten DON 6dRern
unb fontise 3hferorbeit in ausgeseid=
meter unb boatommener WeiIe berges
felt. Die Mrbeit, tpelme in bieier ga.
brit berseifelt mirb, erfreut fid zines
beneibenspertben &ufes tiber ben gam
aen 5taat. uutef tii6tiger 2eitung
unb nit ben befien 3rdften unb Ma.
f9inen arbeitenb, 1T bas gtablifement
our iebigen N~usDebnung berangema@len
unb muB nod ffetig bersr0Bert tueroen,
UNI alien Nuftrdsen gere9t tperben su
fbnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
giae Oroiaan
CUR amenbirung Der @ettipnea l unb
3 bes Gapitels 81 Der &ept.
birten 0roinan3en.

Gel es Derorbnet burh oen
Staotralb hsr Stabt San Nntonip:
OaR bic Seftionen l unb 3 5es &as
p'tels 81 Der tepioirten Orbinanjeu 10
amenoirt tDerOe. baB fe wie folst
lauten:
5eftion l. DAP ole perionen,
lpelGe Sitter, Banren, 5a9en, @i9ens
tbum irseno mel6er Dirt taufeu oofr
~Derfaufen, bic beim DOB ober @emi6t
pertauft tuerben, lire @epi9te, Waas
gen. ober MaBe, ebe fe in @ebrau6
genommen merbeu, bonn StabtsSnfpef.
for fir MaBe unb @eDi6te marfireI
Ober ftempeln IafIen; als STANDARD 8es
fDi9t unb WtaB iuirb aIs gelebli6 inner
bdl5 bet 9taot fir ale @ewiGte unb
DtaBe bas in ben rebibirten 9taiuten
oes 5taates Seras fefgefteate, aboptirt.
5ettiDn 3. SAB irgenb cine Yers
fon ober Berfonen, melde nod fals
fdem @epi6t Dber WiaB faufen ober
%Dettaufen, ODER bic ui6t bic geb6rige
Quantitdt geben BON irgenb wel1en
@iitern, Waaren, Sa6en o0er @igen>
tbum irgenb mel9er 9lrt unb 8ei6af.
fetbeit, Die beim @emi6t ober MaB
pettauft iueroen, eines 8ergebens iduls
big ~bsfunben unb rod erfoleter Ner=
trtbeilung burb ben &sforber our Sab.
lung einer 5irafiumme bon ni9t pes
niger als Ginf unb ni9t mebr als
3~weiburbert 9olars fur ie6en ein3els
ren SAL a~naebaIten tperben. Sober
eiu3eIne 8erfauf nirb als feparates
8ergeben betrahtet.
N%nsenommeH unb gebiaist am IA.
Hopenl5er 1889.
8rDan gaIIagban,
Wttetirt: Wanor,
s. g.. @IauboH, Sta6t. gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
gafIaae mad @arupa.

Die Ngenturen bes 0errn 80. S.
ODung, No. l Commerce : StraBe,
San Antonio, unb $50. 603 Mains
StraBe, DalIas, Dertreten nur bic
anerfannt beTten europdif6en Dampfer=
2inien. 9err 0oung lit I'M 9tanbe bic
It en- 3aten gu geben. err
tbeilt bereitniQig iebe getpini9te Nuss
tunft unb befOrgt febr prompt ale inn
ibersebenen Muftrdge. Mer nod @us
ropa su reiien tpiinf9t, pber 8ermanOte
beriiberfommen laRen min, tpsnbe i6
on irsenb cine 6er genanntsn Nseniuren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
NnflOinns ether @eiadfts Sbeil>
baberidaft.

Sn Wnbetradt Der NuflDiung unister
@et6dfstbeiihateyidaft mirb Der Wda
senoDtio1b DER birma u. 9. Srauf,
hetthenh III S6nitiluao1eu, an5iigen,
S6ubsn &C. oem BuoIifum 81 beu
benfbar nieDtigltsn P~reiieu piferirt, oa
Der Nusbertauf big gum l. Sanuar 1890
betperffeli9t iein muB.
IS Dirb biermit Dem gubiitum ans
ge5eigt, baB bie 9ei9dftstbeiibabers
i9aft benz &ontroft gemdb am /. So
nuar 1890 erlif6t unb oab bic Barts
neribip oil ienem Sage aufgel0f wi1b.
g. 9. Gtant,
g. 9eutf9,
Sen MDfe.
5aa Natonjo, Ser., 81. Nouember '89.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
0antpfer Agentur.

Die sGreie preffe fur Se'
gas" oettritt bic folsenbeu Sampfers
2inieu. ertbeilt ole ndbere Nusfnnft
megen Bafage mad unb BON guropo
unb berfauft Sampff9ifs unb giiens
.babnbinete su ben niebrieifen aaten.
Die 2ife ber bon uns reprdientirter
2inien 1T:
Sana6arg > MnterifaniSGe 9amtpfs
f@ifffabrts 8efeaidaft.
WeS gtar Cutie (2lnttuerpen).
WDmpagnte @enerale 9rans,
atldntiqme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
Der ginbereQa ed,ub . etore,

Ode CF.6oufonnraBe unb Ipenue c.,
DieTer beliebte Qaben Der Stabt, bot
ieinen relen gorratb bon Sommers
f9uben fir 9erren, 9amen unb
2inber erbaIten unb bat cine unbers
aleiGlide Muspabl aller 6Orten uno
Quaiitdten. Der Cinderella S6ubs
Store fibrt nur bic Gabritate Der befen
Gabriten unb iiberbietet Nass, mas i'm
biefigen Marft gu baben lit. 6pseias
iitdt fir 6erren: Der &offOro S1ub
fir 50. @s Derlobnt fi9 Der Wiibe, i'm
GinbereIla Store porsuIpres
den, ehe man anbersuo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
@armams. lsmtersetd,met fetme Rotem.

9dnbIer unb Qgenteu, nelGe Soften
fit elm auf Nb3ablungen perfauftes
piano ober Orgel berlansen, perfaufen
ober i~ibertragen biefe Noten an Nnbere,
un6 i'm Sale ber ni6t pinftli@en 3abs
lung lit bas Snffrument iopie bas bes
reits geaablte @elb fiber perlprer.
Sbos. @oggan 6 Bros, 208
Commensurate, San @ntonio, berfaus
fen piauos ltnb Srgeln on leid)ten Nbs
5ablangen Dbne Noten unb 3inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30

DG- Warum tpoat Sbr pianOs 3nei=
felbafter Site bon reiienben Sdnblern
%faufen, fDenn Sbr bic e6ten @metion
in Der n~eueien Nusfiibrung biliger
unb anter lei6te~sn 8eoingungen in
benz b~etpdbrten @eT9dftsbauie bon
Sbos. @oggan & 8ros. baben
fKnnt2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
&ontraftoren ,amf8epa6t!
MAYORS Office,
San Matonio, 81. Nob., 1889.


8erfiegeIte Mngebpte pers
ben in bieier Office eingeforbert unb i'm
Beiiein Der Dieter ge6fuet. am
8 q ben l. Gebruar, 1890,
fir bic pfaferung Der foIsenben Stras
Zen unb Pla3a's nit Mesquit=8 lods
AlanlD Yla3a, bonn grbe beg plafers
our @da bon Que. 8 uno 9DuffDnfraBe
bis 4ue. 6. 2,814.4 Quabrat.O arbs.
SouifonfraBe bon Der @de beg Blasa
big GUT NDrb : GlOresftraBe. 9,958.71
QuaOrat. Oarbs.
Ncequia StraBe BON S%oufonftraBe
gum Mlaiuspla 1,990.69 Quabrat'
Oarbs.
5olebab.G traBe, BON 1ouaon1raBe
gum Main.B lasa. 1,504.7 Nuabrat=
Oarbs.
llnb anbere StraBen, bic upd bes
fimmt perben m6geu.
&ieter inb gebalten, tpenn fe ibre
Mngebote einreiden, elm Sepofit bon
3weibunbertunbfinf5ig 9oIats ($250)
3u binterlegen, als cine @arantie, baB
Der Bieter ben borgel6lagenen Gontraft
iibernimmt unb bic erforberli9e Birg-
idaft bafir felt. SIN Galle ct bies
ni6t tbun iolte, 10 lit bas Depoit an
Die Stabt berfallen.
Spe3iffationen f6nnen angeieben unb
erlangt merben, entmeber in bitier
Office ober in Der Office beg 9tabt>
Sngeuieurs.
Sie Stabt bebdIt F6 bas &e9t Dor,
irgenb eins Dber ole Mngebote 5uriids
suDeiIen.
Die Nngebote miii en- an ben Manor
abreffrt unb Proposals for Mesquite
Block. Pavement" hberi9rieben iein.
8rDan GaIIagban,
Gtieifirt: MaDor,
6. g. @Iaubon, Stabts@ Iert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
0emtid1 @maliid1e gdbmle,
San o, 8eras.

OHH " 2tIUb.
anertannt ti6tise %9ebranifalt fir anaben
unb Mabdsn; felt breibis Sabren in roger
Birtiamleit 8ortreffi9e 9sbrtrdfte inter be.
9eituns. Der eneliiden Spra6e pirb,
Der beutlden, belle &ednuns getraeen.
sIuBernem llnterridt I'M S%baniiden. Ginieer.
moben oorbereitets SduIer finben ~ieberssit
Nufnabme. Ndbere austunft ertbeiIcn GER
4. @roos, Yrdfibeut beS SduI. 8orfan6es
nnb 8 nj. garbed, Director Der anialt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30

~ @ebriber @riBer, go.
246 Commerce StraBe, fino prattif@e
Sumeliere unb ubrma9er. Sic beior.
gen prompt ale &eparaturen NIB ftb.
rem bieielben in Der gei9idteften Weiie
nil6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
allies 9agewesene
g ueaer 5pei Miliipnen certteilt
0oaiitama Sfaates sotterie. 0sieili@aft.

N0aiftana Sfaatsssotferte:W FieIli@aft.
Sntorporirt bon Der 9eeialatur fur Graie
bunes, unb neutrality-suspicious. nnb purbe ibr
5rsibrief su einein Sbeile oer eesenwdrtigsn
Staats ; Ronfituttol, in 1879. nur9 elm iiber.
paItiscnoes goIfstotum gema9t.
Sbre Mommotb .3iebungen inben
: a1biabrIia fett, (9uni unS De-
aember) unb ibre @rpBen @in3el.
@ummers8iebunqen fn6en in iebem
ber onbern 3ebn Monaie i'm Sabre
fatt. unb merben atIe offentli6 in
Der acabemb Of N II Il 6, Stem Orleans,
"a, 9e5pgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30

Sir beitdtieen hermit, bab mir bic Obsr.
aufii6t ibsr bic Arrangements fir ale monat>
liden uao balbidbrlideu 3icbunseu Der
9ouiiiana Staat6 2o:tcris , @eieaidatt baben
nne perfOnIi9 ote 3iebungsn Ieiten unb beauf,
fdtigen uno fab ~oie(elben ebrii6, gereGt unb
in uaparteiiider @eiie alien 8stbeiIisten &C.
geniber boo fid ge6eu unb mir autorifiren bic
,a%sieafdaft, Dieies 3eu9niB, oerieben nit benz
6aelmile %unierer linteridrifteu, in ibren Nn.
teiaen su Qehraudsn.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30
3tenffmGod1eu perlanat.

Cine G69in Dber elm guies Sausmdbs
den finbet fofort STEELE. Na6aufragen
in Der Office ber n6reien preiIe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30

n6r 2ioIbaffa & WeItont
SEQ. 301 unb 303 Of. 0oufonsS traBe,
baben forttpdbrenb auf 2ager: Wbit=
taders Gleii9fDrten unb reines S9mals,
IptDie Sburbers SPECIALIZATION.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-30

SaT Infer unteraeug fir 9erbif un6
Winter fam in &ei9baltisteit uab
Qualit6t niGt errei9t tperben.
s. %. Crate & 6 o.,
240 Commerce 5traBe, San Nntonio.