davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
County Uews.
ADDISON.


Miss Grace Raine is the guest of Miss
Watson.
Miss Anna Gage is visiting friends in
New Haven.
There is new arrival in town at Jo-
seph Kings.
r. NJ. Brown sent fine cabbages t.
market last week.
The school-house question was to b.,
agitated again July 0.
Miss Edith Rogers of New Haven ha,
been visiting friends here.
Miss Libbie Watson's city friends re-
turned to their homes last week.
C. NJ. Clark has lately purchased fine
Holstein calf of VIM. Sherman of New
Haven.
Elder Goodspeed is able to call on hi,
neighbors occasionally, although looking
very feeble.
Misses Alice and Lillian Gregory are
home from Minneapolis, Mimi, resting
from their labors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Willmarth were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
on the 18th of July.
Paris green is going round delivering
the death warrant to potato bugs. which
are more numerous than ever.
Preparations are being made for the
reception of the New Haven cornet band,
a week from Saturday night, at the town
hall.
viii Dyer of Salisbury spent two days
last week with Waldo Clark, attending
commencement concert during the
time.
The venerable" Fourth is past
thanks to the powers that be, and now
haymakers are at work in earnest. The
crop is good.
Rufus Smith and wife have returned
from Westerly, X. l., accompanied by
their daughter, Charlotte, and son-in'
law, Mr.. Willard, and a new importation
Paul Rufus by name.
J. c. Norton is recuperating among the
hills of Vermont. He has lately returned
from California, and says Vermont is 6
good place to emigrate from and return
to when you want rest and quiet.
Recent news from r. d. Clark says
ave reached the Canary Islands June
at o'clock p. M; had cool, favorable
weather so far for the sheep; we had {
rough passage down the Channel anC
through the Bay of Biscay; otherwise
the voyage so far had been very fine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
New HAVEN.

Butter sells for thirteen cents pound.
Miss Alice Human is home from Brook
Ign, n. Y.
The frequent showers retard the prog
ress of haying quite materially.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank Hathorn and
child of Potsdam, n. Y, are in town.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
with Mrs. Eliza Meacham on Thursday.
Mrs. Ida (Squier) Atwood and son of
Ottawa, H., are visiting relatives in
town.
Judge Oliver Smith was taken serious
ly i'll the last of last week, and still re-
mains in critical condition. Mrs. Smith,
also, is quite low.
On the Wednesday mornings express
were forty "fresh air" children Ell route
by the accident.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Hoyt Landon of Vergennes and Miss
Lillian Barnum, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Barnum of this place.
Messrs. Billings, Collins, Cushman,
Noonan and Harrington, who took part
in the commencement exercises of Mid
debury college, were graduates Of Bee
man academy.
The sociable given on Friday evening
by the Christian EndeayOr society was a
largely attended and pleasant affair." The
parsonage grounds were finely illuminat-
ed with Chinese lanterns. The band
gave fine selections. Cake and lemonade
were served.
Last Sunday morning services at the
Congregational church were very i'm
pressive throughout. A beautiful solo
was very finely rendered by Mrs. Dout-
ney, daughter of c. c. Post of Burling-
ton, and niece and guest of MIR. and Mrs.
William Partch. After the sermon two
young ladies were received into the
church, and child was christened.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
BRIDPORT.

j. r. Rice is improving.
E. Sunderland is on the sick list.
Miss Lena Hawley of Middlebury was
in town Monday.
Blueberries have been brought here
and sold for l24 cts. quart.
Mrs. r. Carson of Rutland has recently
been visiting at G. F. Sollaces.
Elijah Grovenor is working at his trade
on the Cream Hill stock farm.
Mrs. S. f. Hayward of Colorado
Springs is at Miss Ii. Z. Goodwin's.
Mrs. c. n. Barnes rode out Sunday,
for the first time since her sickness.
The laboring man makes US frequent
calls in search of a job in the bayfield,.
Except fire cracker or two, the 18th
passed off without any unusual excite
ment.
Mrs. Kate Chaplin and daughter, Miss
Adelaide, of Castleton. are at Rev. Mr..
Parker's for few weeks.
Rev. F. B. Hyde of Middlebury will
preach at the Congregationalist church
on Sunday next at the usual hour.
1t is understood that cheese factory
will be started here the coming fall. At
the present prices or butter ana cheese
"a cts. for ether) this will undoubtedly
be good news for our dairymen.
John Russell's eight-year-old son,
Thaddeus, died Monday morning, after a
short illness with typhoid fever. The
funeral took place on Tuesday, Rev. Mr..
Deane of Crown Point officiating.
Another destructive rain come down
upon us Tuesday night, and while of
shorter duration than the heavy storm of
last month, the damage to roads, bridges,
crops, ETC., was fully as great. Several
bridges were swept away.
4 Melvin L. Gray and wife of st. Louis,
Mo-, are spending few days with the
widow of his deceased brother, the late
Ozro p. Gray. Mr.. Gray is a native Of
Bridport, but went West after gradual
ing from Middlebury college in 1889 and
for many years has been prominent
member of the ST. Louis bar. The col
lege class of which Mr.. Gray was MEM
Der numbered 81; fourteen,of this number
are now living, seven of whom were
present at the recent commencement ex-
ercises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
CORNWALL.

1t is very poor hay weather here, so
farmers say.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. h. Robbins leave to-
dav for Northern New York on a visit to
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. f. p. Hooker of Winter
Park, Fla, were in town this week,
guests of Franklin Hooker.
Miss Iibbie Porter, teacher of fine arts
in ladies' school at Greensboro, y. c.,
is spending her vacation at her brothers,
DIR. Z. o. Porter.
Miss Hortense Drake went to Brandon
Wednesday to assist Miss Belle Thomas
of Middlebury in giving musical recital
there that evening.
Miss Jennie Robbins attended the grad
uating exercises of the State Normal
school at Castleton last week. She grad
uated last year from the school.
,Fr"h another CORRESPONDENTS
Robert Easton killed a spotted adder a
few days ago which measured three feet,
nine inches.
Miss Mary Lee, who has attended the
State Normal school at Castleton the past
two years, returned home last Saturday.
The hay crop is reported good-better
than was expected; but the rainy wealth
er interferes sadly with securing it in
good condition.
Mrs. Eliza Foote and her daughter,
Mrs. Monsieur of Bowling Green, o.,
are visiting friends here. They are now
guests at j. \. Foote'S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. II. S. Brookins, who has been i'll
for some time, is improving.
Mrs. James Fuller and children spent
last week with friends in Rutland.
Mrs. II. Clay Bascom of Troy, n. Y,
is the guest of Miss Mary Merritt.
Mrs. David Kelley of Albany, n. Y,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. l.. II. Totting-
ham.
Miss Isabel Birchard, who has been for
a year with friends in the West, is again
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Forbes and Mr..
William and Miss Martha Byngton at
tended the commencement at Castleton
last week.
Fred Gleason of Maiden, Mass, and
Frank Pearson of Charlestown, Mass,
arrived in town July ,. They will pass
the summer at G. Darrah's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
ROCHESTER,.

R.F. Kidder and wife and daughter,
Mrs. johnson, are visiting friends in
town.
Rev. j. P. Marvin's subject for next
Sunday morning will be, Why do we go
to church,
Mrs. Juliana Morgan and daughter left
Monday for Ames, Iowa, to be absent
until September.
Will Walker and wife of Orange, Mass,
are spending several weeks with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker.
The Fourth was celebrated by an adj
dress by Rev. Mr.. Handy and recitations
by the children of the different Sabbath
schools, with music by the band.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton and wife of
White River Junction, the former once
pastor of the NJ. +. church in this place,
are spending few days with old friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
SALISBURY.

Frank c. Atwood has a few boarders
from st. Louis, Mo.
Rev. Frank Seeley preached at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday.
Mr.. Eastwood has been very sick for
the past few days, but is reported better.
Farmers are watching the clouds and
looking at large fields of grass that must
soon be cut.
Ed. Trudo and Della Baker were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage July 3 by
the Rev. Joel Hall.
Ella Hall of Syracuse university,
daughter of Rev. Joel Hall, is spending
a few days at home.
Rev. Mr.. Barton, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, is visiting his parents in
the north part of the State.
Potato bngs are very thick, and diff
cult to exterminate, when 1t rains almost
every day, as 1t does at present.
Mrs. Vandecar, widow of Rev. Mr..
Vandecar, formerly pastor of the
churches in Salisbury, is spending a few
days in town visiting friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12

II. c. Bingham has the contract for car
rying the mail another term, his year
commencing July l. All who wish to
avail themselves of his services will find
him pleasant and obliging and all errands
faithfully attended to.
Rev. Mr. Palmer of Middlebury preached
his farewell sermon last Sunday, and a
very excellent discourse it was. He has
made many warm friends in this place
and will be much missed. Rev. Mr..
McGeorge preached in the evening and
will be here next Sunday to speak to the
people. The Sunday school will meet at
| p. m. and the service will be held at 2.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
WHITING.

Miss Addie Pond went this week to
Cory, Pa, on visit to her father, who
lives there.
1t was Mrs. G.. 5. Walker, and not Mr..
Walker as the types had it, who was cleo
ted treasurer of the Ladies Aid society.
Misses Zula Hubbard and Nettie Pond
are home from the Normal school at Cas-
Teton. The former graduated with all
the honors.
Daniel Fales, foreman of the car-wheel
shops at Albany, n. Y, was the guest of
his sister, Mrs. L. G.. Farr, and her fami-
" last week. Volney Farr of SPRING
field, o., Mr.. Fairs brother, was also
there.
The first effort of our band at giving
an entertainment was certainly success
full. The hall was full, and so was the
entry, and yet more than 100 went away
because unable to get in at all. The re-
ceipts for admissions were S32 and the
ladies got SIS more by the sale of ice
cream and cake. Every one present had
an enjoyable evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12

In looking over some old minutes of
the Methodist church conference for the
year 1888 your correspondent finds the
following reports which may be interest
ing to some of the readers of the REGIS
TER. Leicester Methodist church reports
297 members; Bridport church, $50 menu
bers; Monkton church, 345 members. a
great change has come over these COM
munities since then. These once flour
ishing churches are very weak in num-
bers at present and are fast dying out. In
1888 Leicester church was one of the first
churches in Troy conference in its col
lectons. All kinds of 'isms" have crept
in and it is dead. History repeats itself.
Some of the churches that flourished in
Asia Minor in Paul's time went down,
but Christianity is marching on to glori-
Gus victory in the nations of the earth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
EAST MlDDlERuRY.

Eddie Day has been home from Rut-
land for a visit
r. d. Farr is visiting his son and a
daughter over the mountain.
John Judge, the aged father of Mrs.
Geo. Eldredge, is sick, though more
comfortable at present.
Mrs. II. Dewey has an aunt from the
West visiting her. She is sister of the
late VIM. Arnold of this place.
Our genial miller, III. Wilcox, is having
a vacation and is visiting in his former
home In Constable, n. Y. Mrs. Wilcox
accompanied him. A. Enos takes his
place at the mill
Mrs. +. p. Sumner keeps genuine Bos-
ton brown bread, fresh from the oven
every Wednesday and Saturdays, and also
cream bread, buns, ETC., from Cham
payne & Martins bakery three times
each week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12

The indications are very good that a
steam-ferry VIII be run between here
and Port Henry next season.
Prentiss Hoyt and Leslie Raine are at
home, having graduated from Middlebu-
ny college last week. They carried off
the palms for Addison in the salutatorv
and the valedictory.
Fred Fisher came very near being in
jured last week, while moving with a
couple OF colts, which started to run
away suddenly. The bar struck stone
and was thrown up, hitting Mr.. Fisher
across the neck Luckily nothing was
damaged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
WEST ADDISON.

Miss Luella Smith is at home on va
cation.
Charles Strong has Just returned home
from trip through Maine.
Arthur Johnson of Whitesboro, n. ",
Is visiting at j. w. Raines.
Grace Raine, a nurse from the Boston
City hospital, is spending her vacation
In town.
Mr.. Launderville began to carry the
mail last week. c. b. Strong carried 1t
for twelve years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
COUNTY NOTES.

Eight of the New York fresh-air
children are being cared for at Vergennes.
In Bristol the total amount of public
money this year was Sl375.92, divided as
follows: District No. l, Slll.76; No. ?,
S93.02; No. 3, Sll5.93; No. 4, S63s.l2;
No. 6, Sl07.2l; No. s, SS4.47; No. 8,
Sl25.l0.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
WEST CORNWALL,

Arthur Pease is at A. 5. Bingham's.
Edgar Sanford is having his house and
blinds painted.
Matte Field went to Burlington on
Monday morning.
1t is not very good hay weather yet
more clouds and rain than sunshine, but
all are kept busy wedding their other
crops.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
The Boa VEAL SEASON.

IFrOm The West Randolph HeraId.J
This is the season of the year when
"theologues' are let loose upon the
country. Already they are experiment
ing upon churches in different parts of
the State, that have name to live but
are dead. In their weakened condition,
where able to draw breath, it is better,
perhaps, in warm weather to feed these
churches with bob veal" than to give
them tough beef. We suppose churches,
like individuals eat what they like best
and are able to pay for.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12

Cold, cough, coffin is what philosophers
term ga logical sequence" One is very liable
to follow the other; but by curing the cold
with dose OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the
cough will be stopped and the coffin not need
ed-just at present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
A Clean Sweep
EVERYTHING from Shoe Lace to
the Finest Hand-sewed Shoe
REDUCED IN PRICE FOR IS DAYS.
Commencing July Is, 80, and ending
Aug. l, l will offer everything in my
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers

at CUT PRICE. NOTHING RE-
SERVED, but you will get the benefit
on everything you buy small and big
alike. Wishing to close out my sum-
mer goods SO | will have more room for
the fall stock to arrive, [ take this way
to do it and think on straight honest
goods l can make your hard-earned
dollars smile for you. | have not space
to mention prices; call at the store and
l will astonish you. First come gets
best choice. Wishing to thank my
patrons one and all for the past favors
shown me and wishing a continuance
of the same in the future, will try and
give you better bargains still.
Ia | have a first-class shoe maker in
my custom-made department, and who
has made a speciality of repairing for
the past eight years in S. ID: 4 j. l.:
Miners Shop at Vergennes, Vt. Call
and see us once, for we are sure you
will come AGAIN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-11
Sic @irfumaett bes i1erifamiidem
Nfeh4nIfc8

Wie bic teraaii9en giebah9ter mel.
nen, -fagt Elm in Der 0auptftabt Merico
eri9eihenbes 8latt, ser "Financero",
= mirb bic reue Steusr, pel1e bonn
1. Nobember an auf bic @infubr BON
ameritanif9em S9Ia9tbieb gelegt 1T,
$500 per 2opf), Die Wirtung baben,
baB Die ameritanif9e ginfubr baIb
gdn3li9 aufbbren pirb, aber rur big
gum nd9fen Grtbiabr, neil um bic
3eit f6on oer 8orratb auf benz 6leif9.
martte Der 9auptftaot 6erartig eri96pft
uab bic 3ufubr aug benz 2an6e felbf
cine 10 ungeniigen6e fein pirb, bob Bel
ben Acknowledgements gefteigerten
Martt. Breilen Der Support bon teranis
fdem &inbbieb mieber 5ablen tpirb.
Sn Der 3mif9enaeit, = iast bas 8latt,
- tpirb ber beige Marft nit 8ieb bon
ben n6rbli9en Staten bon Merito Der,
mo Nmeriianer bic &inbpieb3u9t i'm
GroBen 5u betreiben anfangen, ber1orat
tperben, unb ben gr6Bten She'll bes
8ebarfes miro Der Staat @oabuila
beden. Sas Gef9dft Der ameritanilden
S9weine $ Ginfubr lit bon benz Geiebe
ni9t 10 i6limm betrofen, tuie oas bps
&inbtieb= Smportes BET in eagle paB
erf9einenbe vGuibe" tbeiIt penig5tens
in elmer feiner 4eBten Nummern nit,
bob erit neuerbings bort tpieber elm Sic.
ferungs 2ontratt fir 5000 teranii9e
@4wtine abgei9lORen lei, neil
Werito bel benz ungeniisenben Dor.
rattle bon S9la6ti@meinen feIbl1 ni6t
i'm Stanoe fei. benz Bebarfe beg Worf>
ties gu genaeen. = Der gauge NuBen,
tpeI9en bas ueue 3oaseieb Merifo Bis
iebt gebra9t 3u baben f6eint, finb bobe
Gleif9preiie, tuel6e fir ben arfaen
Wann ieBt i6ou einem 8erboie bes
5leif9genufes glei9tOmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-11
Cages Weuisfeiteit.
8 B.

: Sit Stem Sort foate bemnd9it bel
Nl0rber Wcglpaine mittelf @lettrieitdi
bingeri@tet metben, aQein benz 8srur.
tbeilten 1T nod Elm Nafl6ub geud9rt
tuorben, ba bic seri9tli9e gnti1eibunq
in benz Sale &emmlers nod ausfebt.
= Sn Waibington farb Mrs. Scott.
2orb, bic S9meter Der Mrs. 9arrilon.
= Na9 benz bonn 4derbaubeparte.
met in @afbineton ber6Hentli9ten Got,
ton .8eri6t fur ben Monat December III
BET grtrag Der io~genannten Top Crop
faft LIBERAL elm iiberrai1enb GROCER,
Wenn ber Jrof ausbIeibt, it imme,
nod cine groBe Na6s@rnte gu eripar.
ten. 9abei fia6 bic preiie i'm aIee.
metnen ettpas b6ber als i'm December
beg borigen Sabres. YIN Norb, 9anoe
bes @otton.@ irteIs baben tarte 6r6fe
bic pHan3en get6btet unb bic grnte
gum Nbf6luB gebra9t.
= 9as Serritorium Sbabo bat f6
on ben SongreB nit benz Wuni9e ge.
ipanot, als Stat In bic Union aufge.
nommen gu perben. Sc 1T aiemlif
mabrf9einlid. baB bic Mufnabme Sbas
bos erfolgen mirb, unb auBerbem bel.
lei9t aud bic bes Serritoriums Wpo=
ming.
= 9as Senats. Romite iiir bic ,WeItz
Nusiteuung BON 1892" feBt fid aus fol,
genoen Mitsliebern auiammen: 6isz
cod, SHERMAN, Sngals, Cameron,
9aulep, Jaruea, STANFORD uno Wils
ION bon Soma.
Musla b.
= Nus 3an3ibar piro beri6tet:
Die beuti6en Sruppen unter Gibrung
beg 2ieutenants S9mibt griffen bic
n&ebeaen" unter 8uf6iri ON Wontage
on. % Nraber tpurben get6btet unb
Die anbern entHoben.
= 2aifer WiIbelm II. begab f6
bon Sarmfabt aus mad Grantfurt a.
&C., mo CT elmer 8orftelang i'm Operns
baufe %beimobnte. Sn Granffurt 3eiG=
uete er ben bortigen Oberbiirgermeifter,
6errn Miquel, in b~eionoerer Meiie
aus unb berebrte ibm aud fein lebens=
groBes Bortrdt. Man min bereits milf
fen, baB ber &aifer Miquel gum Ga9s
folqer Bismards auserfeben babe. (2?)
Der Safer Gran3 Sofepb bon
SeFerrei6 bat Elm Deeret unteraei9net,
6ur6 tpel9es bic taiferli9e @etpalt auf
ieinen 8ruber, ben @raber3og &arl Cub /.
mig tibergeben foQ fir ben Gda, baB ct
aug irgenb einem @runbe regierungsuns
fGbig tDeroen io1te. lu9 iol er in 4bs
Defenbeit bes 6aiiers als beKen 6tels
bsrtreter fungiren. Ser iomit gum &ron.
pri13en ernan1te graber5og Ratl 1T Der
dltefte lebenbe 8ruber bes Gaiiers Irana
Sofepb felt benz Sobe BEG @r3bersogs
Marimilian in Merifo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-11
@eifenbe Ngenteh:
s. g. 8ui@.
Gpbert Yenniger.
~. S1prrbinD.
g6ubfabrifem int giiben.

Das graabungltid, tpel9es bor Sur.
sem bic 59ubfabrit Stabt SDnn III
MaKa9uietis betrOfen bat, fam m0gs
lidermeiie 8eranlahuug ba5u tperoen,
bob Der Snbufriejtpeig Ser @6ubfabriz
tation nod 3eras berlegt mirb. Sn
elmer ieiner leBten Nulnmern 6ringt Der
Stem Orleanfer Times Democrat" bic
NDti3, baB cine NnSabl BON 9erren Gus
2Dnn, oeren Iabriteu bur6 bic grpBe
G%euersbrunf aerit6rt worben feien, lt@
i'm Suben mad pahenben Oertlidfsiten
umieben, mobin ie nit ibren GabrifeN
unb Mrbeitern iibetTiebeln t6nnten, uno
baB fe Suad6ft had NorfoIt in 8irsi.
mia gegangen ieien. 9oB bic Baum.
moi. Gabrifeu bon MaRaduietts, bic
sbenfaas felt Iduserer 3eit loon baran
benfen, ibre Snbultrie mad benz 5iben,
Der ibnen bas &obmateriaI prObu5irt
uno liefe,t, gu oerpFan3en, ibr Qngens
inert b~efonbers auf unferen 5taat au
ri9ten anfangen, bafir 9iebt Die BrDB'
ariige 8aummoll:Gabrif, mel9e eine
@eieui@aft bon Mafa6uietiss Snbufri,
ellen jebt in SHERMAN, @raDfoH So. err
ri9tet, ben tbatfd@li6en SeIeg, unb es
tDiiroe faum bermunberli6 erfneiaen
t6nnsu, tpenn Die 2pnn'er Sdubfabri:
tanten bas @lei9e tbaten; benn aud
fir fe proou3irt bic &%inbbieb3udt in
Stat 9eras bas RobmateriaI, hi
Sdute, uab gu glei6er 3eit liefert er ii
rei@er Gi0e bic Dor5isli6en @etbgiiJi-
fe, bur6 iuetde bic 9dute gu 9eber per.
arbeitet tper6en t6nnten. Mn @iienbab
men, tueI1e bic in 5eras gefertigtsn
S9ubmaaren ben groBen Mdrtten gu.
fibren t6nnteu, 1T f6on iebt tein Msan:
gel mebr unb infer iebt 10 raid uni
md9tig an geo6!teruug maGienbel
5taat ielbf piro ibnen bon Sabr 81
| sSabr einen gr6Bereu unb lobHenbsrer
Abfab f9ern. ,Se6enfaas berIobnt &C
fi6 Der Mtbe, baB Die 9erren aus 2pnr
fi9 au6 Seras eiamal ndber anFeben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-11
~ WEST COMMERCE. -sTRAssE. &14
: Sn 0renham, Mefhina!rn Co.,

Sn greubam, Wofbiugtpn Co.,
1T es i'm gIaae, cine 5peile, 9roBartis
sc gaummolfumen= OeImible an5ules
gen. Cine Nn3abl bon berbOrragen6en
GeI9dFtsleuien lit, Die cine NSotis bonn
Z. 9e5ealber mittbeilt, na6 Sherman
gegaugea, UNI bort nit oen 9erreu aus
st. Souls, u. 8uf6 u. ~ weI6e in
grenbam cine @isfabrif unb Gin Salt
lGgerbans bauen tperoen, unb bic Nb.
i6t baben, fi@ aud oil Der Oelmible
81 betbeiligen, cine 3uFammentunft 81
baben. 4u@ in @uero, Seluitt 60,
1T fdon nor etnigcr 3eit bon Elm paar
S%apitaIilteA Der Bau elmer Selmiible in
NnreguHG aebro9t porben. unb nie bic
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