davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

A. ]. Robertson, who resides in a cabin on
the west side OF Washington street, has
sustained number OF losses through raids
by burglars, recently. At noon yesterday
he went home and arrived just in time to
catch a man. who gave his name as George
Garfield, in the act Of Carrying of a guam
tity OF clothing and other articles IN the
house. He called in neighbor, VINO
guarded tie thief while he went after o con-
stable. Constable Benson, OF Justice Hop
kins' court, went after the fellow and took
him into court. The prisoner took statu
tory time in which to plead, and Will pe
arraigned to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
More Insane Asylum Abuses.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Ge rye W. Sy-
monds, a reporter who secured admission
to the insane department OF the county
aims house and afterward wrote up the
institution, to-day appeared before mag
istrate and made an affidavit, charging the
keepers, Joseph Marshall. Joseph Devlin
and Joseph Williamson, with assault and
battery upon numerous patients. War
rants were at once issued for the arrest OF
the three keepers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
THE PENSION ExPENDIrUREs.
The Amount 1t viii Take to Run the
Affairs this Year.

. 70. = 49,
WASHINGTON May 23.-The pension ap-
priation act for the current fiscal year ap.
proprieted sO,40O 900 in the pay yment oi
pensions and $1,000, 900 were also appro-
priated for the same purpose t. meet a
threatened deficiency. making a total ap.
preparation of SIS, 100000. This whole
amount will be necessary to meet the de-
mands of pensioners, and it may be there
will be deficiency, but it is said at the
pension office there is no truth in the state
ment that $1O5, 600, 900 would be expended
for pensions during the fiscal year.
H. G. Bell, chief OF agents division OF the
pension Office, who was entrusted NTH the
duty OF seeing to the expenditure of the
pension appropriations, says the appro-
priation for the next fiscal year, $50, 400.
900, is too small, and that there will be q
deficiency OF about SIS 100000. General
Black says he did not ask for enough
money to prevent deficiency even on the
basis of the expenditures then existing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
were not signed either by actual principals

were not signed either by actual principals
or their sureties, but one of the parties, in
the interest OF sigHiDg for all.
Respondents, through their counsel, ad-
mitted that many on the contracts we're
not signed by them i'm their own proper
persons, but in all cases were signed by
persons holding proper powers Of attorney
to sign in their stead. They expressed q
perfect willingness to execute new contracts
and new bonds in any required amount
and stoutly maintained their perfect limo.
cence OF any attempted wrong.
The case was continued till to. morrow,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Not Coming.

John Mcguire tslegraphed his local man.
ger. Mr.. Villemaire. last night that Booth
& Barrett had cancelled all their Montana
engagements and consequently would not
appear at Butte this season. In their
place, however, Madame Modiesha will ap.
pear three nights, June "a, 25 and 26.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
CatboI;c Cburch Centennial.

BALTIMORE, May 23.-The centennial eel
ebration OF the establishment OF the Cath
olic church in the United States began this
morning in the Carroll memorial church at
Hyaisville, Prince George county, Mary
land, by a memorial mass in honor ol
Archbishop Carroll. the first Roman Cath.
olic prelate OF the Ameican hierarchy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
DOINGS At BOULDER.
Merchant Hammer Makes an Assignment
Tramps Arrested.

Merchant Hammer Makes an Assignment
Tramps Arrested.
BOULDER, M. T., May 22.-[Special to
The Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele
graph Line. e.]-F. Fl. Hammer, dry goods
merchant. male an assignment, to-day,
for the benefit OF his creditors, to E.
Thomas. Mr.. Hammer states his assets
are largely in excess of liabilities, but would
give no figures for publication at present.
The injunction proceedings involving the
title to four feet OF the lot upon which
Hammer is erecting new building is sup
posed to have precipitated the embarass-
ment.
Two tramps were arrested, tonight, for
stealing merchandise from the Northern
Pacific box cars last night. Their plumber
was secreted near town, whittier they were
followed by officers and arrested while
making q lunch of the stolen goods.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Trouble Anticipated at a Strike.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 23.-The
mayor closed all the saloons in the city in
anticipation of trouble between the strik.
ing coal heavers and the new men imported
to take their places. The new men are
working under strong police protection.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Arrival Of Ocean Vessels.

New YORK, May 22.-Steamers Ham
monia and Bavaria from Hamburg; City OF
Rome aud City of New York from Liver
pool; and State OF Germania from GLASGOW.
| SOUTHAMPTON, May 23.-Steamer Aller
from New York for Bremen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
HUMBERT And WILLIAM.
These Two Rulers Get Together and Have
a Glorious Time.

Glorious Time.
BERLIN, May 22.-There was a parade OF
the Berlin and Spartan garrisons in honor
Of King Humbert. .
This afternoon King Humbert and the
Prince OF Naples visited Prince Bismarck.
At luncheon in the palace the Emperor pro-
posed a toast to King Humhert. He
thanked the King for the mark OF friend
ship by his visit to Berlin, and said the
troops he had just reviewed were grateful
and proud of the honor done them. In
conclusion the Emperor said:
~ drink to the King and Queen OF Italy
to their brave troops, and to the unaltera.
BILE friendship between Germany and Italy
King Humbert said: THE unity ol
Germany and Italy formed plea OF Euro.
pean peace. Our armies" he concluded,
tikuow how to fulfil their great task.
drink to the health OF the emperor and
empress and family, to the gl rious Ger
man army and to the prosperity OF Ger
many
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
NNOW and KILLING FROSIS.

ay Vegetation i'm Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan.
bNNEAPoLIs, May ga number OF
ms IN central and southern Minnesota
Drt a hard frost, this morning, doing
Nage to vegetation.
E1RoIr, May 23.-A slight fall OF snow
tported from several parts Of the state
u2rning. A furry OF snow passed over
city at an early hour.
lLwAUKEE, May 22.-Dispatches from
interior of the state indicate that gar
truck and the tender shoots OF early
we're seriously nipped by a frost, last
p, Ice one-eighth to one-fourth OF an
lin thickness formed. There are fears
the strawberry crop in st. Croix and
Acounties is q total loss.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
The Great Electric Light Suit.

PIrrsBURG, May 23.-Argument in the
great electric light suit OF Westinghouse
against Edison, which has been i'll progress
in the United States court all the week,
closed, this afternoon. 1t will probably be
several weeks before decision Will be
rendered in the case.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
u.n,uckv Republioan Convention.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 22.-The Repub-
licsn convention to nominate candidate
to fill the vacancy caused by the departure
~ Treasurer Tate. to day selected John u.
Rarr.tt of Louisville. Resolutions were
adonted to endorse the policy OF general
aovernu ent and the Blair educational Dill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-The Republics"
Montgomery, Ala, special says: Dick
Hawes was sentenced, late tonight, to be
hanged July IL next, for the murder OF his
wife and children.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Metal Markets.

New YORK, May 23.-Bar silver 92S.
Copper-Easier. Lake, May 1920.
Lead-Du!l; Ermer. Domestic 3.77h.
Tin-Ouiet; steady. Straits 20.35.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
THE CHURCHES.
The Northern and Southern Presbyterians
Struggling to Unite.

The Northern and Southern Presbyterians
Struggling to Unite.
New YoRK, May 23.-In the Presby terian
general assembly, to-day. the report of the
committee on education showed that be.
cause of want OF funds to educate the
young men for the ministry, an unusually
large number OF churches are without pas
tors. The Rev. DR.. Ferris of Illinois and
the Rev. DR.. Poor, secretary of the board
OF education. spoke upon the report. The
burden of their remarks was that the
money must be had or the work OF edu-
eating the young men will be seriously
affected. ='
The report Of the committee on the con-
ference on fraternal cooperation in Chris.
tian work with the Southern church was
called up. The committee OF both churches
agreed upon cooperation in foreign mission
work, cooperation in the home field, and
cooperation in the
EvANGELIzATIoN OF CoLoRED PEOPLE
in both churrhes is not allowed to remain
in statu quo, but work among them to pro-
ceed on the same lines as before.
A minority report, signed. by Judge
Breckenridge, holding that nothing short of
organic union between both churches was
desirable or practicable, was also filed.
Part OF the work relative to cooperation
in foreign mission work, was passed. The
second part, on cooperation in the home
field, was opposed by the Rev. John Fox,
who held that the Northern church had al
ready proposed marriage to the Southern
church and was rejected, and said part of
the report under discussion bound them to
TOO CLOSE TIES WITH THE SOUTH.
DR.. C. L. Thompson said it would be
economy of men and means if the report
was adopted.
Curry and Fulton of Kentucky opposed
the resolution.
The Rev. DR.. Grossly supported the ma
jority report. One of the grounds OF COM
plaint against it, he said, is said to be that
the Northern church las more money than
the Southern church, and that therefore,
the Southern church would reap greater
advantage by it's union. This ought to be
a source of qualification to US rather than
Of complaint.
A vote was taken and the clause on home
missions passed.
The question OF cooperation in the
evangslisation of the colored people was
next taken up, but the hour for adjourn
ment having arrived, it was postponed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
A Harmonious Session on Samoan Matters

RERLIN, May 22.-The special cores
pondent of the Associated Press learns,
this morning, that contrary to expecta-
lion, there was no difficulty encountered
during the deliberation OF the Samoan
conference at it's session to-day. The ques-
tion of Indemnity to be paid by the Samo'
ans for killing the Germans at Apia by
natives was not brought up. but WAS ieit
TO the working committee. This action Is
taken as an Indication that the question .
can be solved here. The next session OF
the conference will be held next week. Inc
final adjournment may occur then.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
FROM FORT ASSINIBOINE.
Recapture of Horses Stolen by Renegade
Bloods-A Supply Camp.


FORT AssIN1BoINE, May 2i.-[Corre-
spondence OF The Miner. Troops OF the
First cavalry recently captured a herd OF
twenty -one horses that had been stolen by
a band of renegade Bloods, supposedly iu
the southern part OF this territory. The
herd was being driven toward the Canadian
line, and the thieves. upon discovering
their pursuers, abandoned it and made
got d their escape. Parties proving prop
erty can recover the same by applying tc
the post authorities.
A supply camp for cavalry and scouting
parties is soon to be established in the
Sweet-grass hills.
Late retired Lieutenant-Colonel Leslie
Twentieth infantry, has been succeeded by
Lieutenant-Colonel Dangerfeld Parker
major OF the Ninth infantry.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
The Fight Between McAuliffe and Lees
A Very short Struggle.

A Very short Struggle.
SAN FRANCISCO, May PA fight to the
finish between Joe McAuliffe, OF San Fran
c;sco. and Tom Lees, ex-champion OF Aus
tralia. for a purse of 81 ,250 took place to-
night under the auspices OF the Golden Gate
Athletic club. Both men were in good
condition. McAuliffe weighing about
200 pounds and Lees ITO.
McAuliffe forced the fighting from the
start, and after he had delivered seVera
telling blows, Lees covered his lace will
S;s - arms and fought waiting fight. H'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
CONGR4TULITIEG PARNELL.
An Address of Irish Bodies to which Par
nell Responded.

LONDON, May 23.-A deputation from the
various Irish muni ipal bodies to-day pre-
sented to Parnell an address eoDgratulat-
ing him upon his success in disproving be-
fore the commission the many calumnies
that had had been heaped upon him.
Parnell replied that he was sure the Irish
municipal authorities would continue to
use their privileges. not for the purpose oi
the disintegratiou OF the empire, nor Tor
the upsetting OF the authority OF the queen.
bnt for obtaining realization OF ths,I
legitimate aspirations. Hehad never doubt
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
WAS WRONG INTENDED?
Contract Bids-A Suspicion OF At
tempted Irregularities.

tempted Irregularities.
SaNGroN, May 22.-The postohce
,0nties, to-day, began hearing in tne
Contract cases of w. H. Smith, G. W.
S S'ood, J. R. Pigg, and L. E. Chappeii'
Sedsor, Mo. The respondents are sue
" bidders for about $50 mail route
es the execution OF which on the
~ lhe department was recently sus'
oy Second Assistant Postmaster
!, Whitfield upon what he regarded
NOce oi irrrRp ~ tiles in the execution
'oNtra'ts a.d ncc, mpanring in
!! noa'I' on part OF the Respondents
0aOnber Of contracts and bondr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

| A Nav strike of Rich Ore in Colorado.
/, A new strike OF rich ore is reported 'ro',
the Tin ~, in-,a ir Colorado. SO.pou' Z
| ,r,,d .reo.u, !. twas siinafed ~ci'
| mn lt, 900 ounces VI SILVER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Thursday Mornings Temperature.

CHICAGO, May 23.-New York so, Ct
cago 4s, st. Paul "a, Winnipeg 80, Ne
Orleans 72.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
The New York Presbyterian and the Pro-
posed Revision of the Confession.

The New York Presbyterian and the Pro-
posed Revision of the Confession.
NEW YORK, May 22.-In the Presbyterian
general assembly, the committee on bills
and overtures reported that the committee
received overtures from fifteen presbyteries
asking for revision of the confession OF
faith. The committee considered it best
that requests coming from so many pres
byteries should not be ignored, yet it
thought the assembly should not take
action on the matter at present. They sug.
gested that communication be addressed
to each OF the presbyteries in the assembly,
asking il they desired revision, and if SO,
to what ex tent. This matter was made q
special order for Friday afternoon.
The report of the board OF foreign mis-.
sions showed the work, on the whole: pros.
porous with no unusual obstacles. More
money is needed to meet the growing de-
mands. The contributions OF the past year
fell off over $50, 900.
The matter Of adopting clause OF the
recommendations of the special committee
of
MISSIONS AMONG FREEDMEN,
came up for discussion at the afternoon
session. This clause asks for an expression
of confidence in the committees endorse
| ment OF the manner in which it carried out
| the work entrusted to it.
A substitute was proposed by DIR. Ham.
| lin, of Washington, that the sPerlal COM
| mittee be stained in Office for another
year and that it listen to informa-
ton in the possession OF the
Washington Presbytery. He claimed
the committee had refused heretofore to
listen to this information. After vigorous
discussion substitute was put and received
about twenty ayes, although there were
nearly five hundred noes.
The report OF the special committee as a
whole was then adopted without dissent;
| The Rev. DR.. Chidlan, of Cincinnati, read
the report of the committee on publica-
tions aud Sunday school work: The re-
ceipts of the year were $337,7S1 and the
net profit Sc, ,692.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

Wednesday Mornings Thermal Cond1-
tiOnS.
CHICAGO, May 22.-New York 80, Chi
cago A, st. Paul 40, Winnipeg 46, New
Orleans 20. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-02
Den 9amen sur Seadbtitns.

SRI. parma Gtst erIaubt i4,
benz publifum bic gr6Hauug ibres
pubmaaren. @eI9dfies "The Leader,
Weft Commerce c @traBe, neben gtic.
Sens9's 8u@banDIuag, gang ergebenit
an5u5eisen. Man finbet bort bic eles
gantefte uno gr6Bte Musmabl in 9anb>
i9uben, Strumpfuaaren unb Soi6ens
tii9ern. sic miro beitGnbig Elk 2ager
Ser beiten Gabrifate in 0anbf6uben, 3.
8. "The Alexandra "The Leader
&c. baIten, ebeniO bic e6tfarbigen i@pars
gen Burlington StrumpfDaoren fur
Dame11 unb Ginber.
Die Samen Rnb freunbli6ft eins
sela6en, bas @ei9dft at beiu9en unb
bic Waaren gu beii@tisen. Grl. parma
Gisf, einen tleiuen She'll Sbrer patros
mage pinidenb, wirb olles, mas in
ibrer Na6t Iiegt, tbun, sic 5ufriebsn'
3uifeuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-02
Bur q ott5.

Sebem, Der ettua in Der ndditen 3eit
Nobel gebrau6en io0te, geben mir
ben gutea &atb, Die antunft oer Waare
bon Sage & @ptts ab3upars
ten. 9ieie 9erren tperben beim Is.
October eiren oolFtdnbisen Waarens
p0rratb in ibrem @ei6dftslotale go. 10
Norb : Nlamo uttb $50. II 2oipDas
StraBe our S9au ffelen. So tper6en
bel Der 3eit finf3ebn @or'2abungen
bon ben beien Gabriten bes 2anoes ge.
wdblt unb gu ben niebrigitsu Saar=
Preilen 9etauft, Sum 8ettauf
angeboten merben uuO 10 +
gu preiien, bic ur 8eras
unerb6rt btIIia iinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-02
Gin 9 erItebter.

Sn paris usa6te elm 9err Sippolpte
80. BET einem ibm befreunbeten giloe
bauer bic 8efanntlhaft zines tpeib=
li6en Nsobels, elmer 16idbrigen Stalies
merlin Namens peppina, tpel6e bic 9tez
bestperbungen oes 8tpar iebr rei9en,
aber go Sabre 56blsnben 9errn la6enb
3urifpies, Nls ct eiHfah, baB er auf
oiefe Weiie nidts erreiGen fonnte, belt
er BET ben @ltern bes NGd56ens iii auer
Jolm I'm ibre 9anb an, bolte fi6 ober
aud bier eiten &orb. Sn 8ersueif.
lung iber bas 5@eitern ieirer Bldne
begab ct ii9 in 6os Ntelier ieines
6reunbes. mo peppina Mobe0 ifano,
unb fdoB iiG bier in beioer @%egenuart,
ebe CT baran berbinbert perben tonnte,
cine Ru8el bur6 ben Ropf. Sn ben
Sai9en bes 9elbfm6rbers iou nlall Elm
Sefarent ~ssfuaben baben, in .tueI9em
er peppina 3ur o~Qeinigen grbin ieines
Nerm0gens einfeBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-02
Wdbrenb bes Man6pers

Wdbrenb bes M Plumbers
rift ber 9iplfionstomma1beur bur6 Elm
Mari6quartier; aber itatt baB bier bic
StraBe Der 8ori9rift gemdB, meI9e er
bur6 mieberbolten 8efebl in Crime
ruug gebra@t bate, freigebalten NOR,
itanoea courage unb @epddmogen al.
ler Irt in Den 8afeu. yRreu5mi1io.
nenbonnertoetter !" rief erregt Der @etle.
raj, uwer 1T bier Der @antonnementsd!s
tete, mas 1T bieies fir cline lnprbs
uung2" Ser i'm 3und@itliegenben Saufe
befinbli9e Maior b. g., mel6er nod
I'M Maridan5uge, F4 baIelbt einem gus
ten Griibfiide b~ingegeben bate, fab ben
General ourd bas Genier uno elite
raid binaus, UNI f6 5u melben. Waz
tbenb rief byauBen Ser drgerli9e 6err:
rS9odi9merenotb, mas 1T bies fur eire
Wirtbi6aftl" Sn bieiem Nugenblid erz
i9ien oer CUTE Waior auf Der ileinen
Sreitreppe bes 9auIes uno iagte, ber.
binbli6 griBenb, au benz finiter 8Iiden.
ben: Ser golbene Some, @reuen3 =
iebr gu empfebfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-02
@runSeisentbums ltcbertrasumseu.

Sobn &. 5boof on s. s. 8anber.
boepen; @runoeigentbum al 2lpe. E.
Daniel u. 5uliban an bic Stab
San Qntonio; @runbeigentbum in be,
4. &ange.
gmil @intber bon 5duor3enbere
unb Jrou (5an Diego, @aI.) or @ep,
.. Gpfein; 2 2ots.
Jriebri9 8urge unb Grau al u. 8.
Beitert; Garmlano an Der Wefieite beg
San Nntoaio. Glu1es.
Sabib Sebr an Wm, 9. Wrigbt; Sol
on 8oliabfraBe.
g. 81. Sobnfon an Marie Rrab; Cots
in ber 3. &ange.
8. U. Gompel an 8iftor &ompeI ;
2anb in 8erar @ountp.
8iftor &ompel an 6. u. &pmpei /;
2anb lit 8erar gountD.
Suian 8. &oift Gil ST. s. SaIp; GOT
on MebtnaitraBe.
gb. 8. 9ignotpitp al Sbeob. Muuer;
2anb in ber 4. &ange.
s. 8. Maper unb Grau an Sbomas
Salp; Stabtlot on ber San fernando
HraBe.
Wen3el 5. G@onta uno Grau an
8ottlob Stil3; Staotlot go. Is.
Nmalia @lmenbprf an 5. 6. SroIt;
1l18. Saterehe in oeri6iebenen Stabtz
lots.
@brilt. l1Qeri6 unb Grau an gilbert
H. Wobrif; 2ots in Der 2. GQuQe.
@bas. 8. Sisnopitp an gmil Serb.
feb; 2anb in BET 4. &ange.
Geo. Staubt unb Grau an Grant
Starr; gigentbum an Auitin StraBe.
Snierna!ional Building & 2oan Mfs
location an gb. 8raben, iun.; @runbs
eigentbum an 9orbsS t,aBe.
Nug. &ebberg an g. s. 3eGueger;
@runbeigentbum al Der Ofieite oes
San NntoniosGluhes.
Iriebrt6 3opplin on @bas. &iiti>
mann; 100 older 2aub tueitli9 bonn
gibolD.
Geo. 6. glltselt an 6. Marl6aa;
2ots apii@en Sio.Glores, StraBe unb
San IntOnio=G STUB.
u. s. unb @liiabetb Yeitert an g.
%. Seits; 5 Ider 2ano ueitli6 bonn
San Nntonio' JluB.
Nrel Meeri6eibt an albert unb Sig.
aie 8ruubmaun; g%igentbum on Mile
fions.S traBe.
Sobn u. Miaer unb @enohen an s.
Us. Idetmann; 100 Ider 2ano am
GibpIo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-02
Man1o neutrality-suspicious..

BeiOrgt ftrift hire eieenen @eIddfte
uue beanipru9t Nt9ts, tpeoer fir nod
gegen irgenb einen Gonfurrenten fu9t
ben 4ntbeil BEE 6Hentliden patronage,
bic ibr wiQis unb germ gegeben tpirD ;
olferirt f9ere unb 5uoerldiiige Geuerber.
f9erung 81 Soufe NIT Dem 8erfpre1en
promptel ausgIeihung i'm Sale bon
8erIuf. Snoem Sbr nit bieier @eiel=
idaft @eihdfte ma9t, unterbanbelt Sbr
mi! SireftOren, Die fir GuG feiHe 6renls
ben limb, Mdnner, bic Elm lebbaftes Sn.
terefe an ben Nngelegenbeiteu ber Geiels
f9aft nebr1en unb bic ni6ts buloen unb
erlauben nitrben, mas ni9t lreng nit
ben 8ei6dftsprin3ipien in @iuflaug gu
bringen lit. 8ebenft ebenfalls, oaB ale
prdmien q. b.. mas mir auf infer eis
genes &iffo nebmen) unb ole Som.
miiionen, (bas 1T: 8idperli9erung)
bic Oesbient nerben, bier bleiben un6
pieber in San Nntonio unb Seras in
GirtulatiDn gebro6t tperoen.
Wtr baben arrangements getrofen
unb iino borberettet, 8erf9erungea bon
irgenb welder 96be gu iibernebmen.
Mesen f~ernerer Snformation unb gins
selbeiten tuenbe man fi6 on bic Office,
$50. 222 Weitsg ommerce, 6traBe (Diirs
ler's 8ebduoe) o6er Selepbon No. 439.
N. B. WenM Sbr ber beimii6en @es
feli6aft ben 8oraug geben Ober fe I'M.
terftiiBen Dout, 10 berbanoelt brett
NIT biefer Office, ba mir in Der
Stabt feline autoriirten Ngenten, ions
bern nut unfere eigenen Solicitos
rem habeu.