davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

A man who has recently written very OK
tensiyely on tho subject of mems dress sail
the other day; "Iho utility and yaluo of 81
cleaner cannot be- oyero,tmatel Whom q
mans warlsobe Is considered Many Nca
Workers throw n suit oi clothes aside or DIS
card c0at0r trousers because tlero saspoN
or TWO visible and "a general mustnesa about
the color. IL they would open negotiations
with some httio tailor in 70 s.ie street and
have him inspect their clothes regularly One.
n month and repair tho attacks ol dust anl
travel they would hud that the Improvement
. rs far rs appearances aye concerned would
amount to something like % per cent A
shillul and bard working tailor can take I'll
disreputablo looking suit Of clothes and maxi.
them io0s almost a5 good as ncn within thrc.
or four days. There arc certain rr1poriic
in soap, water, bcaz.ne, ouI tae aAtrol
which are exceedingly valuable. and me0
who believe n dressing vel should reucm
Der t. Now York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

Hauled up on the sandy beach near the
foot Of Ocean street are two old whale
boats which, although in fair condition
are eloquent in the evidence Of long ser
vice and dumb rehearsal Of soul stirrin.
scenes and perils amid solitude and ice
guided by brave men who isolate them
selves from home, friends and comfort b.
pursuit of a noble calling whose ono,
bright light now burns so dimly; they mr.
saturated throughwith the romance0f III,
deep which surrounds one like fox, auC
mans the battle SCARED boats with ghost
ly phantoms Of those whose powerful
breasts, now silent, motioniess and un
known. once heayed under the inspira
ton OF the chase aiternated with anxiOu
thoughts and warnings for loved one
from whom they were separated by suci
an immensely of time and space. Ihes'
boats have recently been brought herr
for use in local fishing industries, anC
will prove an interesting subject for ex
animation by summer visitors who seei
communion with the spirits Of the sea. 20
Falmouth (Mass.) Local.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
RIcHMnND c0LLEGE.
The rhnpei Crowded 60 Hear the ser
mon Last Night.

The initiarory proceedings Of the
fifty-sixth commencement OF hiciIinono
College took place lasi night. 1t was
the baccalaurate sermon before the col.
Ieoe students and all Others who desired
to attend.
IL seemed that very large part oil
Richmond desired TO attend, for every
available seat in the college chapel was
filed long before the hour, SID. ar
rived. Sweet music was rendered ny
The choir of the Second Baptist church.
under the dictatorship Of Prof. y. D.
SOlOmons. -.
The sermon was preached by Rev. W.
W. BOYD. d. D.. of Newark. n. .. IL
;S,ounded in wisdom and was sermon
Of power.
The exercises tonight and tomorrow
night will be under the auspices OF the
Philologian and Mu Sigma Rho Literary
Societies.
Tonight c. T. KincannOn, OF lcnnes-
see. Philologian, will be the salutatotian
and valediotorian: j. W. whitehead
Virginia. Nh Sigma Rho. The orators
will be. Mu Sigma Rho. X. l.. Motley.
Virginia; Philologian. &. l.. Laws, VIZ
ginia.
Tomorrow night Hon. Henry :.
Walker. of Charleston. W. Va, Will
deliver an Grafton before thu societies.
He will DO introduced by Hon. j. lay
lor Ellyson. The medals to those who
have won them will be presented.
The final committees Of these two
societies arc: Alu Sigma Rho. j. X.
Bagby. Virginia. chairman j. y. john
son. Virginia d. IL. Johnston, West
Virginia : X. T.. Chambers, Missouri A..
). II. Bristow, Virginia; J. II. Franklin.
virginia. Phil0logIan, III. N. Quisen-
berry, Virginia II. +. Williams, Nir-
pinia: w. &. james, Texas ; j. VI. Bur
nett. Tennessee X VI. Penick. Louis
lana J. FL. Hutchinson. West Virginia
Wednesday night the Society Of the
Alumni will hold their meeting. The
president is Rev. r. K. AGREE. Of Peters
burg. Va. The executive committee
consists Of Rev. S. c. Clopton lchair-
mani. pastor Of 'Clay-street Baptl-t
church Rev. William +. Hatcher. ID.
ID. pastor Of Grace street Baptist church;
and Messrs. IL. b. Lee, +. w. Boat
wright. and William Matthews. Prof. H..
r Hamberlin, Of Shreveport, Louisiana,
will read an original poem. During
Wednesday afternoon the alumni will
have a business meeting, after which
they will enjoy a supper. wednesday
morning at II o'clock the Board OF
Trustees will meet at the college. They
have considerable business to attend 60.
The final exercises take place Thurs
dav night. when the degrees, diplomas
and certificates will be delivered by the
chairman Of the faculty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
THE ANTIQUITY OF BAKING.
8readmalsing a Prehistoric Art-Egyp
ticns rs Bakers and Their skin.

Breadmalsing Prehistoric Art-Egyp-
ticus rs Bakers and Their skin.
The origin Of baking preoeds the period 4
history and il involved In tho obscurity OF
the early ages " the hursan race Excaya-
tons made in Switzerland gave evidence that
the art q making bread was practiced by
our prehistoric ancestors as early as thest0ne
period. From the shape Of l0ayes IL is
thought that no ovens were used at that
time, but the dough was rolled INTO small,
round cakes and laid on hot stones, being
covered with glowing ashes. Bread Is men
toned In the book OF Genesis, where Abra-
ham, wishing 70 entertain three angels, OF
lerel 10 "ietch a mOrsel Of bread Baking
8 again referred 70 where Sarah has instruc-
ti0ns 10 make ready quickly three measures
of fine Meal, knead H. and make cskes upon
the hearth" Lot entertained two angels By
giving them unleayened bread The mere
mention OF unleayened bread shows that
there were two kinds OF bread made even az
that time.
The art Of baking was carried % q high
perfection among the Egyptians, who are
said 20 have baked cakes IN many fantastic
shapes, using several kinds OF -four The
Romans took up the AIT Of baking and public
bakeries were numerous on the streets Of
Rome In England the business of the baker
was considered TO be one 50 closely affecting
the interests Of the public that In 1865 an act
OF parliament was passed regulating the price
TO be charged Tor bread. This regulation con
tinued in operation until lS22 in London, and
until 1870 in the rest OF the country. Tie
art OF making bread has not yet reached
some countries in Europe and Asia. In the
rural parts OF Sweden no bread Is made. bus
rye cakes that are baked twice ayear and arc
as hard as flint 1t is less than century ago
that bread was used il Scotland. tho Scotch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
. AT ST. MARK =.
Ths character Of the motive ~ tho
character OF the Action.

Rev. Carl Il. dramner, professor II
the Theological Semiusry of Virginia
near Alexandria, preached yesterday
morning at st. Mark 5 church. Ills
text was the Goth verse OF the 5tI
chapter Of tho Gospel according to St.
Matthew:
Except your righteousness shall eS.
coed the righteousness of the Scribes
and Phsrisees, ys shall in no case enter
into the kingdom of heaven
Prof. GIsmmer began by saying that
il was fundamental principle IN
morals that the character OF the motive
determines the character of the action.
lie explained how a noble motive
elevated Mi action and how sordid
motive places the action on Il mighty
low scale. Take for example the &C.
ton of making living. Your actions
nav bs lofty. or they may sink very
low; and all because the character OF
the motive determines the character
Of the action.
To illustrate: You 20 into the labora.
tory II a chemist. He is a learned man
he Ia surrounded with the beat instru.
msnts, equipments, and Chemicals; he
devOtss his time, labor, aud thought
ten or twelve hours day in
experimenting. We are lost IN al
miration 1T the wonderful skill
II this chemist, aud the devotion
TO service which has Tor its object the
amelioratiOn Of cur condition and the
improvement OF mankind. Bat you
learn that the motive this chemist has
Is only to mako money. At once does
your admiration cease TO exist, and the
beautiful laboratory deGeneratesat once
into dirty forge. A noble purpose Is
seen to have been debased to ignoble
ends.
Another illustfation We 20 to the
forge Of the blacksmith; we see no spec
trOscOpes OF beautiful instruments: We
see only black, soOty forge, we think
the place a very common one. The
blacksmith. covered with black SCOT, we
do not think 10 be man of any stand.
ing, or his calling very high one. But
you make AN investigation and you
learn that this blacksmith il mau who
rises early in tho mOrniugsis indus
trious. abstemions. and labors in and
out OF season for the purpose Of sepport-
ing an aged parent and sick sisters.
Then you decide that his is noble act.
What before had seemed toyou dusky
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

The following were the arrivals yes
terday mt the different hotels

The following were the arrivals yes
terday ut the different hotels:
AIfERIcAN.-W. c.. Manyett, Virginia
II. :. Jones. +. l.. Gilmer, Greensboro
y. c.: George A. Sharpe. Hoosick Falls,
Y. y; G. +. Myers. Gordonsviiie. Va.
Tyanhoe Scater. city; f.. r. shue. How.
ard Crsmp. Philadelphia. Pa, J.. L.
Sardrai, Oxfo4d, y. c.; J. II. Irving
Virginia: L. \. Elliott, Philadelphia
Pa.:C. NJ. Barr, Tennessee, r. Gold
smith. New Orleans. Ia.
MURPHY : john C.. Fox. Baltimore
Nd: A. A. Sprul Washington and Lee
University: A. b. Wood. Chicago. III.
Captain r. G.. Lee. Virginia; j. W.
Adams. Fredericksburg. Va; j. ".
Power. New York; L. c.. Terrell, Dan
Vile, Va. Ii. &. DAVIS, o. b. Benedict.
Newark. y. j.: C.. II. Heiser. Boston
Mass. Commander Felix McCurley
United States Navy: Mark Appel and
wife, Philadelphia, Pa: Henry NJ
Strauss, Baltimore, Md; j. D. Town
send, Rochester. y. Y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

people Of every class living on barley ban
nocks and oaten cakes.
Owing 10 the fact that bread Is sold very
cheaply IN Great Britain, the bakers Of that
country are poorly paid class Of laborcrS
For years the employers made use OF child
labor to such nm extent that parliament In
1868 passed law making &c q criminal Of
fense 10 employ young person under tho
ace of IS years TO work IN bakehouse be
tWeen tho hours OF O'Clock p. M and
o'clock a. m. As most OK the work done by
bakers is in the night. this statutory law In
Great Britain virtually prohibits child labor
IN bake houses. In all countries Of the world
wheat flour is tho principal matefial for max
ing bread. although ryeis used lorgcly among
the peasantry in some parts Of Europe. The
price OF bread has always followed the mar
ket price Of wheat very closely and a recent
rise in wheat advanced the price ~ q pound
loaf in Chicago p per cent.-Chicaso News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
big COMMITTEE MEETING.
= Matter of considerable importance
10 he Discussed.

There will be a big committee meet
ing tonight in the Chancery Court
room.
The joint Committee Of Finance and
Health viii deliberate upon the ques-
ton az to whether the city should ex-
change its Clark Spring property for
real estate bordering Reservoir Park.
The question has been discussed con-
sidesably. Colonel Cutshaw favofs the
swap, aud so does a majority OF the
joint committees.
Ninety eight doctors have been in
vited to attend the meeting and give
their views as TO whether or not the
removal of the small poX dead from
the Clark Spring property would en-
danger the lives OF the people by
spreading the disease DR.. Open
heimer, president OF the Board OF
Health. does not think That to take them
up would be entirely safe. Whatever
opinion Is agreed upon Will be- reported
10 the Council as soon as practicable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

a Enncr ~ !. Bu3 Drowned I1 tne aisor
tsgusca; fscnfnE.

a Tum0r was all bat yesterday morn
ing that a colored boy aged twelve
years had been drowned on Saturday
evening IN theriver about one hundred
yards above the lock gates. The TINES
hunted the matter up. They traced the
lumor to Joe Edwards, professional
diver, but when asked about the mat
ter he said he believed IT was so, but
was not certain.
lie was ready to dive for the body
but did not know exactly where to
dive. lie obtained his information by
seeing LOT Of boys run away in a
frightened manner, and believed that
one of their comrades had been
drowned.
AT midnight last night the police at
the First police station had not heard
OF any one being drowned, or Of any
boy being missing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
HauhoIpn nncon CoIioeo.

The closing exercises Of Randolph
Macon College Will take place at Ash
land next Wednesday night.
In consequence of this most Of the
Methodist Episcopal churches next
Wednesday night will BE- closed, as the
pastors Will be very apt to attend the
commencement exercises.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

The fashion papers now have q department
devoted TO ladies' pet dogs, which, 80 are ia
formed, viii be- worn larger next season. than
last, incuding settlers grcyhounds and collies.
Nobody has yet thoughtof husband depart,
ment for these Journals That is not. proba
bly, because the styles change less-Wash
inutou <far
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

Tho total number OK women smiYIn. f0
tho medical career ia Paris Is now iil, ol
whom 90 ar3 i,ussians lnostly az Polish orl
gin, T. French, D English, 4 Austrian.
Greek, / Turk and / Ameucln-Ma
Klumpke, the only lady who ias hitherto
filed tho post Of hon.o physician m lhe far..
hOspltas.-uOme Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
Buy at the Standard.
t.ucss Who
subscriptions ~ STOCK In the fs,.,.
Machine fomDau.

Those DESTROYS Of procuring .rf..
ton touching subscriptions 40 Nh. .......
Of the Old Dominion phonogrant n
pany can do SO By calling on NJ, r.
Howard NcGi'vra. 80. lii3 Main ....,.
east MCGilvras College OF s,.r.
raphy. nfr ''.,'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
FOCAL NOTES

Mrs. ". Clarence Butler, of Roanoke,
is visiting friends M this city, and Is
stopping with Mrs. VI. b. Owens, No.
1903 East Broad street.
Lodge No. A., b. p. o. Elks, held IN
important special meeting last night,
which was largely attended.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

First Boy with a penchant for the seal
Say, Billy, wouldn't you wish you could 20
a-whalingi
Second Boy-Nol Dad does all the whaling
for our family. Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
SEARCHING FOR A WOULD BE MUIR
DERER.
EeyOlyeIs Freely Used by Two Young
Wen.

AUGUSTA, GA. June 16.-Jesse I.
Moteyer and J. +. Ripley. OF Edgefield
county. ). c., arrived here this morn
ing in search Of Whitfield Murrell and
William Carpenter. The latter are
Young men about nineteen years of
age Last evening, about sun down,
they met Preston YOunce near Trenton.
IN Edgetield county, who was IN his
buggy. going 60 spead the night at his
uncle's. He spoke cheerily to the
young men, saying; Hello, boys, now
are you ~ Aurrell and Carpenter had
been drinking. aud they resented being
called boys Don, call US boys,
they said. as they drew their rovolvers
and fired &C NOuuce. 4 bullet hit him
in the CHA. Don't shoot again,
please. pleaded Younce, q he started
60 get cut Of the buggy.
The response was four shots. lodging
bullet each in Younce's body. One
bullet entered the hip and passed out
Through the body above the groin. II
Is SAID YOunce' 5 wounds are fatal.
The young men here ia search Of him
told the train conductor they intended to
kill Murreil and Carpenter oh sight.
bat with q smile they told a United
Press reporter they only intended to ar
rest them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

ME UNDEKSi GNtD. UANlN1 /
i large and tommudiNus house. |...I.s
SUMMER kOAHutR- iur flD tusII.. I.r
months so children wanted UnI.r elk
FDl1s
Terms. SD per month. 0r arr1nl.n.nI.
in ease of "a family party could hH m0.. 0n
applying io Mas luiN HlIN
Forrest I|H.f
io t--N0NWe Bedford c0nHf.. 3d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

Give your horse a package ofan..
Condition Powder" If you VIA 'tf
provoment in looks and speed ' M
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
Buy at the Standard.

"Our Plantation" cigar is the best-for
Jcents. OWENS 4 MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

Nothing beats our Chocolate Milk
Shake. OWENS q MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

sINNOIr-ui.d. ~unilN. Ifnr H I...
at l.1O A. Me- MEADE. infi.t s.n .fN. D..
and Lille ". ~'nu0fg 1scI uUr month. ..I
twenty seven days.
"~unrr tho ittie chIlinn fn ..n. ....
mo. ami nfh|d Them mot. Or ni ...... fI.
kingdom nf Heaven
The funeral viii take place nom H......
dNncn of tine pnnuts. So. DOES f... ....
street this MONDAY evening nf. ....t
Friends and acluaIuuuces 400 requested
tpnffDul.
papers please copy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

Chase CITY Lithia Water on draught.
OWENS * MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
ONE NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER.

Last night at Gfaniteville, S. c.. two
negroes ggt into a quarrel over base
ball and one shot the other, killing him
instantly. Names not learned.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

gtp obi murbe, benn er bate einen ipin>
3ip fl.iuen 5duiti, unb pbne 3siden
buB etmas berausge5ogen tuorben tpdre.
Wti!e(e Observation-Disclosures fnb iibers
fltiiiig.
9anbforni9dler gum puBen oes
&orns ein5uri6ten: vMan entferne ale
uHn0tbisen 2lnbdnslel tuie MinbHageI
unb Rolhenausperfer, benn biele ges
brau9en mebr WfusteItraft aIs bas
gtttdrHeH ielbf. gluf beiben Geiten
iniDenbig befeftige man III mogli9ff
iiarfer Neiguug (i6rdser 9Ri6tuns)
biinne 2eiiten uno noe!e itarfes 9rabts
gefle9t bon 4 Mafden auf ben 3ol
ftramm barauf. unten gum Nuslaufen
nimmt man elm 5thd itartes gle9,
frempt es boppelnintlig auf pabt es
in bic Winbune uno IdBt es mad auBen
etma 4 3oa borlfeben. 9ln nlan1en
56dlern 1T unten Oil ben Wdnben nod
etuas Jiillung n6tbig. lluier biefes
9rabt9eHe6t, alfo 5piiden bic bier
Seine felt man elm Gift9en gum Nufs
nebnen beg Gtaubes uno ettpaiaer
oWeebils" unb bDrne unter benz Muss
ldufer einen had,en 9roBen Gaften um
bas &orn uno bic entfornien 2olben
aufaunebmen."
gs fnb 10 biele MesquiiItumpen aui
ben bieligeH 6ffentli6en 5traBer. Wie
tudre e., tuenn Elm Ssber, ber auf ber=
fel6en elm 6euer anma9t, baslelbe bel
eiaem iol9en 9tumpen tbdtes
Gam. Etter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

MMbeln, Teppichen, Nlatten, BOuleauX etc., e

en- f6enteu, mir, slei6 radbem mir mir
elm paar Worte geiue6ieIt ba5en, Sbr
gan3es 8erm0gen 5ur 9ispofton itel.
len. Sebenfalls pdre ss unbantbar, tDenn
i'd Sbnen nun 10 obne Weiteres CUTE
Jta6t fa9te, aumoI mir, tpie i'd CLAUDE,
| ni@t blos dbnlide S6idIale baben, ious
bern. gang eigentli9 gslprobeu, @oa'.
gen finb. Sd CLAUDE ni6t su irren,
menn i6 Sic fiir einen G9ultebrer ball
te, benz feline 9orfi6uIe au eng 1T.
Stun iebea sic, i'd bin aud cine 2ebres
rim, uno tuenn Elm .bis9en Genntni1e
mid aud nidt fiir einen b0beren Mir.
fungstreis befdbieten, 10 lpiBte i'd mir
bod au6 etDas grfreuIi9eres, als Elm
SuBenb Mdb6en in fran36fi9er
@rammatif unb 6anoarbeieu 5u unters
ridten.
st bate auf ibre 6rase nod ieinem
fBeruf faum nlerfli9 nit Dem 3opf ge=
nidt; fie eripartste aber feline ausbrid.
| li9ere 4utiBort, ba lie ibrer ea6e
iiber gu fein sIaubte.
Sinh Sic an elmer bffentli6en 51u=
le cngefiellt2 fragte ct nod eirer Meile,
cdbrenb he ieBt ibt langfames Wans
beln am GIuBufer fortiebteu.
ytein. Sd babe meine fleine S9ule
out eigene 6anb eiugeri9tet, oa es in
unierem biirfiigeu Neif mad Der 8olfss
i9ule on ieber Gortbileuns fiir balb.
tpd9fge S66ter febIte. Sd ielbit bate
einen mebr aufdlligen unterridt genof=
fen, bon nleiner Mutter, bic aug elmer
grOBen Gtabt mar, unb iogar elm tpe.
mig @ef9t9te beim 9err pfarrer ee=
lernt, als tu.t nod bier lebten. Sic
mhfen ndmli9 tpifen, lnein 8aeer mar
S9loBbertualter bel benz alien Grafen
oroben, be- bDr einem 8iertellabr ges
ltorben 1T. Seben sic bic beiben ien=
lter@en in benz SeiteMfltisel ha obeu,
oi9t neben benz gdtbarm. bic iebt eben
i'm WonbF9c.n gldnsen? 9a babe i'd
melne Sinbheit 3ugebra9t Biz III nein
oret3ebntes Sabr; bas NOR bic Wobns
tube meiner gltern. Da babe i9 oft
nit Der tleinen @omteEe geipielt unu
mir ni9t trdlmen Iailen, baB i6 rad
oielen Jabren einmaI als cine Grembe
bier unten in Der yia6t fpa3ieren aeben
Dhree. Damn tpurbe mein Batter, oa
er bel eirem nddtliden 8ranbe Ii9 au
isbr ttrapa3irt uab beftig erfdltet bate,
BON Der GuBgidt befalen, unb na1bem
er etn babies Sabr bas 8stt gebtltet nnb
ieinen Sienif niGt batte beriebeH f6us
neH, muBte er tpDbl feinen 4bi9ieb neb.
men. Sdr cine groBe penfon bate ct
nod ni9t lange genug sebient. Wos
Der Graf ibm bemiliste, rei6te uur
tnapp bin, um in einer nod pieI fleine'
ren staot = 3pei giIenbabn1uuben
bon bier : 10 I'M @ottes ipiaen lid
bur9sui6lase..
(6ortfetuuq folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23
@rmnSeiacntbnms ltebertraaunaen


5. s.. Ndermann an 9beobor 8ets
rens. 80 Ndsr 2anb aus Dem Surpep
Sc fir 81, 900.
6. $. 9eibeni6ur ON bic Qlranias
paB. .8abn, Wesere@t burd iein 2anb
fiir $50.
9lOams & OXIDES on csobn Miinnind,
| 2 @runbfiiide OIL Wef Commerce Str.
fur $3.50.
Marie Sbneiorse an Mrs. Sabernis,
SrunbitiiG an OR.Gommeree Str. fhr
$400.
Geo. Stiimpte au SEQ. $. 6arttpel,
2 8runbiiiids am IIa3an Greet fir $50.
Grant u. Wrmbruit on 8. 90. Mens
ger, 3 8runbfiide an 5onoo Str. fit
SIS.
q. Madep an 5. 6. Wliisse, "a Qder
2anb fir $1,000.
Matbilbe 5rant an gilbert Srant,
8runbifdd an 9ab=2arebo Str. fur
$500.
Mm. aiibn an Satob gifenbauer unb
Grau, 81 Ider 2anb tpeflid bon Der
Wtebina fit 81, $50
S. 5. Abr unb u. Sones on Sane &
Napfielb, 274 8aras an Solebab Str.
fir So, 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23
Gtspas gum sseucu Safrc.

ger peltberabmte Grfcg ppu 0pietter' 8 Wagenbits
ters nno oeien felt ldnSer penn cnem 9ritteabrbun-
eert bemdbrte Eppudrtd ais eine Magendr;ne lit faum
puncerbarert als her gRilfpmmruf, her nit leeem
Sapre naS 6ri9enen ppn Saiteter almanah be9rhbt.
0teie nertbppae mecijnt6e 4bbanfluns riro beraus.
aeSepen ron ner 9ritetterS Company In 9ittsturgb,
Sseraniii9t mebr ais islis Yeronen cpa elf WaenatC
pes Jabres beiAd5ttst iine. Die Nuftage hes glma.
nads fur 1880 mrb nft penser ais 10 0iiaionen Gr.
eeuti4er tranS6hi6er, ipani6er, reidber, nSrreai.
lHer lhpebtiHer, boudnpiifer unp bibmiIGer Spra6e
W entba nertbpeuen nnb intereianen seieitpff hel
Gtrtfdmfet 9oItetters Dasenbttters Inter.
baunssletihre, aitrpnomii6e 8ereGnunsen, drcue.
leshe Ncti zen nHo Iabeien u. II .. unb aui ales
mas man in nemielbeH ftnhet, tam man Nb in 8eSua
aut 9ranfbeit 9etrpf perlaen Der almandd fir ISg(
1T In allen 1beilen oeS eanbeS in apptbeten unb b.:
eanetauneuten unentseltIiA ia batsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23
Gine fidlere @elp.Mmlaae

lit eine iplde, ron peler Sbnen unter @arantte iu9ez
ier perhen fam, RAP ie befreesenhe &eIultate lie
ert pibrisenfa5 raS anseIeste @eIe urndseabt ntro
aui tteier Sais t1nnen Sic ron Fem unten ansesez
benen Gpctbeter cine 6laide prr Or. 9inss Reuem
Sdpiupiu6t5 9eiimitteI taufen IS rire sarantirt,
bob caHelbe inter allen nmitaneen 6rlettterun9 Sez
rpdbrt, penn man es aegen tr9enc relhe Neieen eer
8eble, eer gruit cher per 9unsen anpenect mte
Sfminbiutt, Suusenent3hHeuns, 8rpn6ttts, Htbma,
3euhbuIen, 9raune &C. is TT dn9enebm etn3nnehs
men Mne hmedt gut 1T rpuig lther une man lam llt
immer earaui perldiieu'
grpbeNa6en fret in alien apctbetfn. gBobleiale bel
OretB, Ibempicn u. So.