davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Ogden Department.

The NEWS can now be had every
evening, at 5:l5 pm, at the news
stand OF the Union Depot, or at the
Ogden News depot, S3l Twenty
fourth Street, n few doors east Of the
Post Office; also from Dalton, Nye
& Cannon. Main Street, OF it will he
delivered at your residence the same
evening by applying TO Mr.. Scott
Anderson, NEWS agent In Ogden
('ity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
The French Rsnr Garden.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.-In consequences
of the scene in the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday 1t is proposed to
suspend the leaders of the disorder
-Laguerre. Deroulede and Mile
vaic-for the whole session. A res
olution to this effect was introduced
thisafternoen and was received with
expressions Of disapproval by the
Right. 1t was finally referred to q
cSS1mittee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
OUR STOCKTAKING COMPLETED
WE FIND WE HAVE
TOO MANY WINTER Goods!
\ Genuine CLEARANCE Sale /!

lot each of 40 inch Ladies'. Plush Goats, reduced
$1,000 to $500, S225o to $780, $500 to $1,000,
$1,000 to 24.5O and 1000 to 5000.
lot each of Ladies' Plush Modjeskas at equally heavy
reductions.
few Stylish Plush Capes, $500 to $3.50 and $1,000
to $500.
lot each of Ladies' and Misses Newmarkets. the very
designs at extra large reductions viz: from $500
to $780, S24.oo to $780, $500 to $1,000, $3.50 to
$500, ETC., Etc
Chdrens Coaks and listers reduced to S2.25, $3.50,
$500 and upwards fully 93 cent less than regular
prices.
lot of Long Fur Boas and Muffs at 75c. each.
Long Collars at 25c each " Come Early III
lot of Ladies' Skirts Wooden Hoods Fascnators.
Silk Hoods at Prices to sell at sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22

A Steamer Missing.

LONDON, Jan. al.-The National
line steamer Greece, which arrived
today frop New York, reports that
she saw nothing on the passage OF
the same lines steamer Erin, which
sailed from New York December IS
for London, and which has not yet
arrived. 1t is feared the Erin is
lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
fatal EHpIosion.

PITTsBURG, Jan. s1.-By an ex-
plosion Of natural gas from the
main at Swickley, Pa, last night,
Mrs. George Gibbs was fatally
burned and her daughter seriously
injured. The ladies were carrying
q lantern to light them home and
the gas which was escaping from a
break in the main ignited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Cabinet CHANCES.

MADRID, Jan. 2l.-Some changes
have been made in the Cabinet
since il was announced yesterday.
The Duke Of Nerague has been
Minister Of Commerce, in
place Of Senior Becerra. who will be-
come Minister OF Colonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Catarrh

Originates in scrofulous faint in the blood.
Hence the proper method by which to cure
eatarrh, is 10 purity ne blood. Its man!
disagreeable symptoms, and the danger Of
developing into bronchitis or that terribly
fatal disease, consumption, are entirely
removed by Hoods Sarslparilla, which
cures eatarrh by purifying the blood and
also tones up the system and greatly i'm
proves the general health Of those who
take IL Re sure 10 get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
OKLAHOMA.
How Raseaiify Flourished Ihefe
Before the Proclamation.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2I.-Cor.
nelius Mcbride, the special inspec.
tor who was sent to Oklahoma by
Secretary Noble, today talked free
ly regarding his investigation. He
said that when he fint entered the
Territory and before the opening
proclamation took effect, he was
surprised to find the anticipated
trosbles between the bands Of set
tiers and the boomers unwarranted.
He had not beeii there long before
he discovered that il was not blood
shed but rascality that the Depart
ment had to fear.
Secretary Noble autographed me
to look after the horde Of deputy
United States marshals who had
gone into the Territory. l tele-
grapt1ed Mr.. Noble that It was not
deputy iiiarsilals " no were TO blame,
but higher officials. | found John | :
Dill, land register, and C.M. Barnes,
receiver, had connived 10 allow
their friends and relatives to come
into the Territory before they had
any right TO and enter the choicest
lands. General w. III. Clayton,
fellow tOwnsman of Barnes, went TO
Guthrie the SATURDAY before the
opening and Sunday surveyed n
section of land out fer the townsite
Of Guthrie and made a plat. Mark
:. Cohn was selected TO enter the
plat. He, too, was in the Territory
before he had any right. John h.
Dill, a brother Of the land register,
was also on the ground, aud by the
grace of his brother Dill and Cohn
were selected TO make
THE FIRST ENTRIES.
Three friends Of Dill and Barnes
were selected and appointed deputy
marshals TO guard the door Of the
land Office on the morning Of the
day.
sd. r. der Of this city expected
10 be the first man TO make an entry,
and in reality would have been were
i not for the precOncsrted plan. The
iOor was opened at noon. The three
deputies above mentioned showed
DER aside and permitted Dill and
cohn to go In. When they had
finished entering, they had fled
;lalms for every section Of lanJ
Thich touched the section set apart
or Guthrie excepting one, which
vas held 10y a lawyer named Vol
,Ott, a brother Of Senator WOlcOtt
# Colorado. This fling also in
,luded Clayton's plat Of Guthrie."
Mcbride says he recommended
he removal from office Of Register
Dill, Receiver Barnes and Marshal
ZONES of Kansas. Mr.. Jones is the !
,nly man who has been removed W
o the present time. Mcbride further |
aid shat before the opening Clayton |
anne to him and told him that I'M
ess the townsite plat made by him
Clayton) was allowed to be entered |
Hood would flow in the streets OF
The actions Of United States Mar
hal NEEDLE, says Mcbride, were
hose Of an honest man. There were
many hundred blank appointments
4 deputy msrshals printed, and
many Of these were filed out with |
Needles name forged to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22

Hinschmau's Dissolution Sale still
continues at los :. Main st. Big
,-iuctiOn on all grades of Shoes.
Don't fail 10 attend it. Mail orders
.ronptly attended b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Cures CataFFil

"Ihad eataTTh nine years, and suffered
terribly with IL. Soon after l began TO
take Hoods sarsaparila the eatauh
troubled me less, after {. sIng three bottles
was entirely cured JAMS HSET,
Tr,r,r,orsu., fTFwfara r,rrvs,- nftn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Lske Hot Cakes.

Mr.. T. 4. DerOven, merchant,
Deroveu. Louisiana, says: "The
st. Patrick's Pills went like hot
reliability ni a. - citartfiee 'iesn what
makes them popular. For sale by
z. c. NJ. I. drug dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa

suffered three years with eaiarrh. and
my general health was poor in eonse-
qnenee. When l took Hoods Sarsaparilla
/ found / had the right remedy. The
catarrh is yielding. as Hoods S4rsIparilll
is cleansing my blood. and the general tone
Of my system is improving FRANK
WAsunIrHN. Rochester. Ny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
THEY MUST GO!

Lot each of Ladies,
fLadIes reduced si3o 60 zoe
LOT of CbIId-s TamO only I5e each
Leggngs worth $780, at foe
and and
PosItiy eIy W. double the price
CoIored Chuddah at
Cashua n regular price, 3Se
adj
ehateest
to Bargsins
Double width reduced
md 81
Flame els redu
fWooILi redu iSe
thaIfa
Heavy I5e, and 25e
;ot of Fancy lush n Sc;
WORT Operee
Turkey and
ans beIoE the lowest prize mi
OF
and
OIL Hone
Turks n
ais.
lot each o.
and Come carly WI
lot o.
Iot o n "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
JOHN ]. JENNINGS,

a New York newspaper man, who
came cut to meet Nellie BY in San
Francisco and escort her 10 New
York, was caught in the blockade.
He made the journey from Blue
Canyon TO Altl on snow shoes and
then rode on an engine to Sacramen-
to, where he arrived this morning
and took a special train to meet Miss
BLY, at Lathrop.
On the Oregon road the passenger
trains bound TO and from Portland
are still stuck in the deep SHOWS OF
the Siskiyou range.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
BLOCKED BY SNOW.
Bitter Experience Of Passengers
Travelling on the Central
Pacific Railroad.
ONE OF THEM sUccUMes TO
PNEUMONIA.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll On the
Subject of"Crimes Against .
Criminals,
SENATE AND THE BLAIR EoucA-
TioNAL Bill.
The Result Of Inspector McBride's
Investigation Concerning :.
Oklahoma Territory.
By Telegraph to the NEWS
THE Snow BLOCKADE
SENATE AND THE BLAIR Epuca-
TioNAL BILL.
By Telegraph to the NEWS
THE SNOW BLOCKADE
Prospects for clearing the Central
Pacific Railroad.


Pacific Railroad.
SAN Francisco, Jan 2l.-The
prospects are that the great snow
blockade on the Central Pacific will
be cleared tonight or tomorrow.
There are now three feet of snow on
the ground at Colfax, while at Cisco
the country is covered to a depth
Of fifteen feet on a level, and in
drifts the snow is three or four times
as deep. Last evening the Central
Pacific opened the road to the five
dead engines near Champion Spur.
The rotary pillow was pushed by
eleven engines on the snow thrown
fifty feet on either side of the track.
a hundred and fifty snow SHOW
elers, engaged in digging a trench,
were surprised and completely
buried In the snow from the pillow.
They were badly scared, but the
only injury sustained was the duck
ing. Heavy slides and drifts are
reported between fruckee and Boeo.
A rotary plew is clearing the road 10
Blue Canyon sud during the night
il is expected to clear the track 10
the two imprisoned passenger trains
between Blue Canyon and Alta.
Over II, 900 snow shovelers and
worklnen are on the mountains to-
night. Truckee Is cut Off from all
communication with the outside
world, but this is true Of all the
and other towns in the Sier-
ras.
A passenger named L. a. San
ford died Of pneumonia, superin-
duced by an attack Of Ia grippe, and
was buried by men on snow shoes at
Truckee yesterday, ii being impos-
sible 10 break a road TO the cemetery,
Most Of the passengers on the two
trains near Blue Canyon are well
provided for daily. Among the
eastern passengers on the impris-
1ned trains are &. +. Waugh and
7. O. Mason Of Denver.
At Dutch Flat many houses have |
Deen crushed by the snow, but no |
ives lost. Snow shoes are the only |
means of getting anywhere. The
iamage to fruit trees " i'll be consider
Ible. Should the snow go of with |
!! rain the damage to the valley will
In addition to the Imprisoned
rains near Blue Canyon, two east
,ound passenger trains are showed
n near Shady Run. The railroad
'eOple are doing everything posi-
Die to make the passengers comfort
.ble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22

LION COFFEE
is q selection of
Mocha, lava and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup OF
Coffee In the
land. A Besuti-
ful Picture Gard
in every Pack
age. For Sale
eyeryyshereSsk
your Grocer for
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
ABOUT CRIMINALS.
Robert 6. Ingersaii Gives an Ad-
dress ON the Subject.

ares. On the subleet-
ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. 2l.-Before
s1atg nth annual. convection Of tbs
bert G. Ingersoll delivered an ad-
dress upon the subject, "Crimes
against Criminals, " in which at the
outset he demonstrated that punish
ment by torture and death have
failed TO Rbate crimes. Grimes were
committed, said he, TO punish crimes,
and crimes were committed TO pre-
vent crimes. Ii Is safe 10 say that
governments have committed far
more crimes than they have pre-
vented. Colonel Ingersoll said:
1--WE know that diseases OF flesh
and blood are transmitted from one
generation 10 another. DISEASES Of
the brain and deformities of the soul
or mini are also transmitted. l am
perfectly satisfied that there are
millions Of people incapable of COM
hitting certain crimes, and Ii may
be true that there are millions more
incapable Of practielug certain viz
tues. We do not blame n man be-
cause he is not a sculptor, poet,
painter or statesman. We say he
has not the genius. Are we certain
it idoes not require genius 10 be
good?"
Coming down to the question OF
what can be done for the
REFORMATION OF THE CRIMINAL,
Colonel Ingersoll said he should he
treated with kindness. Every right
should he given him consistent with
the safety OF society. He should
neither be degraded nor robbed.
Why should a State take without
compensation the labor Of criminals,
and why should they, after having
been imprisoned tor years, Returned
out without the means Of support?
Would it not be far better 10 pay
these men for their labor, lay aside
their earnings and put this money
at interest, so that when released he
will have not merely enough money
to pay his way hack to the place
from which he was sent, but enough
to keep the wolf OF crime from the
door Of his heart. Referring TO the
question Of what shall be done with
the hardened or habitual criminals,
THE SPEAKER SAID:
"Put one thousand hardened
thieves on an island; compel them
to produce what they eat aud use,
and | am almost certain n large ma
jority would be opposed 10 theft.
Such a community would he self.
supporting. Keep the sexes abso-
lutely apart, and those who are be-
yond the power Of reformation
would not have the liberty to repro
duce themselves. They should dwell
apart and, dying, leave no heirs.
The death penalty inflicted by the
government is n perpetual excuse for
mobs. The greatest danger In a re-
public is the mob, aud rs long as the
States infiict the death penalty mobs
will follow the example.
'sIf we are to cnange the conduct
Of men, we must change their con-
ditions. Extreme poverty and
crime go band in hand. Tene-
ments and flats and rented lands are
in my judgment the enemies Of
civilization. They put few in PAL
aces and the many in PRISON.
In closing Colonel lngersoll said:
Ignorance, filth and poverty are
true missionaries Of crime. AS long
as dishonorable success outranks
honest efforts, as long as society
bows and cringes before great
thieves, there will be little ones
enough to ill the iails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22

Finest and Cheapest Meat FlayOring stock
for soups. Made Dishes and Sauces A.
Beef lea, 'aR invaluable tonic" Annual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22

FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, NE. CUGXEGs,
Presf. Cashier
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-13
The Rich Growing Richer.

Rich Americans are so numerous
now that it is interesting to he re-
minded that II quarter of century
ago there wore in Now York only
eleven men who were possessed of
noro than a million dollars, and that
OF those but u couple were bona-tide
oYdnks." Or tho rouaining nine,
four wero Germans, two either Scotch
Or irish, two French, End ono was a
dow. To-day tho sam, city boasts u
Thousand individuals all worth IN
ward of g million dollars oach.-[Lon-
tIonsW Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-13
Townsend Disguised

Tho Honor Mining Index says;
what II huoklo5erry. hearted, low
grlaad misor miEe-ownor mus, bo
who VIII frequently writo to tho edit
or, emitting oven return stamp, for
iafornation concerning his property
ana tho conduct OF his agent, and do
elmo to subscribe for tho local pnnar
on tho plea that he Cannot afford it >.
Such a man would stoal the last
hfooth tom a rolstips martyr at the
sta-S.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-13
County Official Paper
DEMocRAr1c CONVENTION.
Especial to INDEpESDESr.l

I'll
p,.o No. o.. 20 ,o.,z =.
m. ,.u.
.a.4 a,,
conn-,,, IA, w c,,.;dx =. q,
ra,t,
cov.-ro- Thoo 1v;n+a-s -, w...o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p s.5,., =,
En-eL,
sp,rom. 1rdca1u M,o,S;u..
=, Hrmh,,at
cto+. p,o, " u No.,
oY,r,von
sa.-ot. -. e..+. IT,. N p.,
o,isto-av
State c,n,-,,,orc,a. Nav 81,
nsrara,d, =,
ATTORNEY. Ganera}- q Tovo y,
Elko.
Suryeyor-Ge peral-T X. stevar.
Of washoe.
uo,,, =. c,.o 49,. VIZ ",
Do' " Ao'
state Prlnter-Wlll. U. Mackay, OF
Ormsby. f... >..:.. .
Supt. OF Public MISUNDERSTANDING g.
r1vd. osctoo
...
S'f'e' 'u' eeS--A' L. rltzgeralo'
Of Eureka; >. ". Dorsey, OF Elko;
M. s. Bonnifield, of Humboldt, and
NIL Knox IF wosboe
I1,;vors;+., poao.,u D coh
:" ""sn''e' "uu w. H. Il. Deal' OF
Storey.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-13
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
STATE OF NEVADA
County of Elko. ~

m Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
~ have tliisday received from the Assessor
OF EXC county the Assessment Roll for tie
year 1890, together with tho maps and origin.
al lists. md the same are now in my Office
for inspection by the public, aud that tho
Board OF County Commissioners OF SAID
Cnuhty AMI State will meet ON Monday,
september IL 1860, az a Board of Equali,a.
ton, and viii continue in session from time
to time until and including tho eth day OF
october, 1890.
L. o. HENDERSON,,
County Cissk,
and Clerk Of Board OF Equalization. !.
Dated ElkO, September ., 1870.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
9llerlet.

= 6eute Nbenb fin6en i'm MeilRonss
@arten bic republifanii9en priTdrs
tpablen itait. Die Betbeiligung zines
ieben &epublitanets lit ertpinfGt. Dos
nit ni9t cine 9anbboQ polititanten
bic 0eriammlung leiten fam.
Capt. s. ". 0auGban miro b0s
r8oubeb Wareboufe" bemnd1it er6ffs
men unb in bemielben mirb 6err piper,
bon Der Sirma piper 6 S9ultbeB oils
8orfeber fun9iren. Maarer t6nnen
alio balo in Bomb bierbsrseididt ober
bon bier nod Merifo tpeiterbefbrbert
tperben.
= 9oitmeiiier Sobnion ertldrt, oaB
cine MebrbemiQigung fur glerts t,rl
ben Dienft pirtiamer 3u MAIDEN. auBer
Grage ffebt. 70 large bas poftamt einen
idbrli1en umfaB bon iaur $50, 900 In
Briefmarfen uno Boftarten bot. Dallas
baeeget berfauft 800. 900 unb anbere
Stdbte berbdltniBmdBig mebr tpie San
Mntonio. Serr Sobnfon meint. bic
GauFeute unb 8irger ioaten tire Brief.
umi1ldae BON Der biefgen 9ofoffice BE-,
steDen uno oieleloea pter NIT tpreri
gtrmanamen beoruden laten, atltatt
t9re @aftra9e aa@ ausparts 81 igtdet1.
Sooalo f@ oer Ier[auf Der SIIett'ar'
tei oermeprt, ~ aug aar eine Wfe1roe'
ntltglrg sur 4llfsaung etner dtisrets
9enben 3abl BON @lerts gu re6nen.
PER- earl yea fDeilt uas BON St.
:Panl aug mlt, pap er am Z. september
oortielbf leln leBtes Fo15erf 9lebt uro
'oes1alo erli am 10: Sepientosr ben
regelmaBtgen unterrigf ietner prtoats
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

ben grteren lieet Der Jebler BARN, baB
fe gem6bnli9 ben ri6tieen 3eitpunft
p~erpaHen, nit benz 3uiammenf6arren
auf3ub6ren. sic fraben INNER Deiter
unb peiter, big fe i6lieBli6 gang per'
geHen, baB Der &ei6tbum bod nur als
nMitteI gum 3ped" einen Wertb baben
fam, baB fem 8efib bod aber nun uno
nimmermebr Gelbft3med fein barf.
Ddmmert ibnen aber einmal oiefe
@ab,beit auf, bann 1T es in ben meis
fen Jd1en gu fpdt, fie baben bic 8e'
nuBfdbi9teit beim emig monotonen
S9arren unb &raben %eingebiBt unb
iinb bann trOb ibres &ei6tbums bod
eigentli9 re6t arme 9eute gebliebeu.
Nuf bic gIidliden grben be5iebt li6
bas aber quo, lpenn iie ni9t @Dtbes
bunfel eri9einenbes, aber bod tiefmeis
fes WOrt bebersisen:
,8as 9u ererbt bon Deinen 8Gtern bait:
IS cS, um IS gu befiben!"
9as beiBt chen: Sour fur Sen bot
iein @rbtbeil einen tpirtli1er Werth,
Der fi6 bur9 bas 8ertdnbniB Der ri9s
tigeu uub rationellen 8eruenbung bess
ielben bas Befib /, &edt sepiNermaBen
ert nod einmal ertpnrben bat.
81 es nun aud mabr, baB es ni6t
muir Elm 3ei9en BON niebriger @efins
nung 1T, fonbern baB es gIei63eitis
aud re9t unberftdnbli6 1T, Semanben
feines srtBeren Befbes tpeeeu gu be-
neioen, tpeil &ei6tbum nod LANCE ni6t
slei6bebeutenO nit 3ufriebenbeit uub
Slid tit, 10 III es bod anbererieits elm
@runo ntebr, bic Notbwenbigteit elmer
geredteren 8ertbeiluns Der irbii6en
@lidsguter fir wtnidensuerib gu err
tldren unb ieoe bies auf gefebli1e Weiie
anftrebeube 8eue9uus fir beredtist gu
balten. Denn iener ueberfuB on
@~lidsgitern, Der bic @inen mod ni9t
einmal elidli6 ma@t. wtiroe gerabe
ba3u binrei6en, bic Nnberen aus Notb,
@Ienb uno 8er3meifuns gu retten es
tpdre aIio 8eiben gebolfenl &ann ell
eenili6 cine 8emesung, bic Das ans
ffrebt, unb omar auf benz Wege Der
@bolution, b. 3. ber langiamen gnt'
midluns uno ni9t auf benz Wege Der
&eboIution. b. b. bes pl6bli6en ums
turass. cine 10 perabI@euungsuiirbise
unb berbre9erif9e fein, tpie bas BON
9ewiier Seite bargefteat mirb 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
Cine OrSinams.

Sci es bur6 ben Staotratb Der
Stabt San Nntonio berorbnet:
Settion l.. DaB es unQe1ebli@
fem fol-, menn Scenario uiHentli1
frantes 8ieb ober gum S9la9ten ober
gum 8ertauf beitimmte 3biere, bic
front ooer ungeiunb ftnb, innerbalb Der
@rensen ber Stabt San Nntonio brinet
ober bdlt.
Settipn 2. Srgenb cine perIon,
pel9e irgenb cine 8efimmung Der obis
gen Settion berIebt, ooer in ieii1em BE.
fB irgenbmelde FOLDER Sbiere bat, fon
zines gergebens i9ulbig ertldrt unb
nod erfOIgter ueberfhbrung Dor ben,
Recorber CUR 3ablung elmer Celebrate
i'm Betrage BON ni9t tpeniger aIs
SIS unb ni6t mebr als $25 fur iebes
frante S6ier Derurtbeilt nsrben. SIN
Sale Der M6t3ablung Der @trafe en-
folgt @efdngniBbaft BON nidi penigsr
als flint (5) unb ni9t mebr als neuns
3ig (90) Sagen. Sober Saa, on nell
dem fold elm frantes Sbter Dser fran
fen Sbiere gebalten werben, fol elm be.
ionberes 8eraeben ausma6en. MuBer.
BEN bat Der granddaughter bic pHiGt,
fold Elm nit elmer Granfbeit bebaftetes
Sbier, ODER Sbiere, pie Der Gaa fem
r,og, 3u t6oten.
paiirt unb ansenOmmen ON Is.
Nuauf 1890.
8rpan gaIIagban,
Wttefirt: WaDor,
g. g.. @laubon, 9tabts@lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
Sdube 81 Gppttpreiiem.

500 8aar &inberI6ube gu 81. Sos
ltenpreis $1.30 unb $1.40. Damen=
Slippers gu Is @ts. unb $1-mertb
SLIPS.
Spibenbeiebte Morseni6ube fir 8a.
men oler Mrten, 6pe3ialitdt. @roBe
&ebuition! $1.75 Samen. 3n6pfl9ube
fir $3.50. 6ulinans $500 @laeees
leber 2n6pfi@ube 1T Der bette ber Welt.
Suaipans taIbleberner G1ub fur Mdrs
ter gu $500 1T untibertreffli@. Mdn.
nerf9ube fur $500, pertb $3.50.
Acknowledgment In allen anberer
Nrtifeln, wobon in ben f~einfen unb
mittleren 5orten nur bas bette seftbrt
mirb. 0ie ausgef@nittenen Rdngurubs
leber=S dube fir Mdnner, traser id
gut unb linb comfortable, Defenders 3u
empfebleu. Garbise S@ube in @laeee
gu a~cceptablen preiien.
g.. st. SuIIiDan,
Ode Commerce & ct. Marp's Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

&err 6. $. @iiler in Der Wef.
Commerce : StraBe bdlt tets bas bol.
tommenfe 2aser in 3eiGenmaterias
Iien, $apeten, Garben, @los, SpiegeI.
eIas. @iloerrobmen, Girnifea unb allen
3ei@nens unb Walersu tenfilien. 2tnit.
lerif9 ousgefiibrte 8ilber uno Statuet.
ten &c. Rn6 tn cine, febenswertben Sol.
lerie our Nnfidt unb gum 8erfauf ouss
geitelt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immeroetos
rationen 1T bas @ei6maduolfe uno
Neaeae bort 3u fnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
@as tptr aebrendben fSnnet,

finb mebr folder @tablifemente ME bas
oes 9errn 8 20. 90 II B rp In Der Mu.
ffinftraEe, in Delden feiBige 6anbpers
Fer unb geididte Nrbeiter lobnenoe 8ez
i66ftiguns inben t6nuen. Sie reueften
unb bolfommenlten Wal@insn inb
bort fortwdbrenb i'm Sarge, um @ifterz
men unb WaRergefdBe aler @r6Ben unb
4rten ber5ufelen, unb MAIDEN mir
8iebstdter unb Garmer auf bieien
umftanb Defenders aufmertfam. Mu9
einen groBen 8orratb bon GaBbauben
un6 8inoeeiien bdlt 9err Manbrn ifets
auf Eager. 6ein gtabliRement lit elm
muiterelltiges In ieber Weiie nrb Der
fi9 ftir bergleiden intereifrt, mirb einen
8efu6 Der @erfe lobnenb finben.