davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

BAPTIST ON SYCAMORE STREET.
d Large brick northeast Of the public square.
Preaching every Sunday at IL O'Clock a. m,
and at the usual hour in the evening. Sunday
School at 9:45 q. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening p. m. Young peoples prayer
meeting every Sunday evening at 80. This no.
tice Is inserted to assure you Of warm welcome
tOr
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL.-CORNER OF
lNl Jefferson avenue and Broadway street.
services every sabbath at II o. m. and SOP. m.
Class meeting Immediately after the morning
service. Sunday school at 9:45 o. m. 4, Ira Pat
terson, superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at : 80 p. m. Strangers and
visitors in the city and all others cordially invit-
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

SAUNDERS POST NUMBER TWO HUN
dred and fty-four.-Meets the first Saturday
before full moon Of each month, In Dawson
Hall, at go p. IN. AL comrades in good stand
ing are invited. G.W. MvrIHEws, p. G..
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

ELECT FRIENDS, PROSPECT LODGE NO.
- i, OF lola, will meet on the first and third
thursday evenings Of each month in /. d. o. 4.
Hall. Select friends In good standing are invit-
ed to attend. L. L. RAYMOND, Secretary.
L. TozER. Protector
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

McCOOK RELIEF CORPS NUMBER ONE
hundred and forty-fye.-M the first and
third Friday evenings OF each month. at the G.
A. X. Hall MRs l. A TuRasHrp
"Hs' L. w. 1RoEsBEcN, Sans,, Prss.
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

A. L. q A. n.
A i. q. A. M.-REGULAR MEETINGS
~. the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month. Members of the order in good standing
are cordially or invited. Al. FULros. W. M.
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

Settlers on free government lspdsIl nM
along the Great Northern RailwaylIUW
Line in North Dakota and Mon-l
tsna get low rates and fine mark-i Di1ro
cts for products. naI6O.
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

Montana produces the finest hor.jpnRcEc
in Mouse, Milk and Sun riveH
valleys and the Sweet Grassi nlT1a z
Hills. UAIEIE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
PRESENTATION.
The Employees of Theo. H. Davies 4 Co.
Surprise the Head OF the Firm With
AInrniRranf Isresenf

The Employees of Theo. II. Davies 4 Co.
Surprise the Head OF the Firm With q
Magnificent Present.
On Monday evening the employees OF
the house of Theo. II. Davies x Co. met
at the residence of Mr.. X. j. Lille, the
popular manager of the merchandise de-
partment, Lunalilo street, and invited
Mr.. Theo. II Davies to be present. The
grounds were most beautifully illumln-
ated with colored lanterns, while the in
terror OF the house looked charming with
its decorations OF flags and flowers.
Messrs. Thos. h. Walker and F. NJ.
Swanzy, members of the firm were also
present.
At a convenient moment, Mr.. Danson
p. Kellett, the oldest employee OF the
firm, veteran of twenty years, con-
fronted Mr.. Davies and in few appro-
pirate words, presented that gentleman
on behalf of the employees, with very
handsome Photographic album. Mr..
Davies, who was evidently taken by sur
prise, made touching reply. Mr.. Wal
ker and Mr.. SwanZy were also presented
with albums, all three containing. pOr-
traits of the employees, some forty in
number.
The album presented to Mr.. Davies is
a magnificent affair, really work of art.
The covers are made of Hawaiian woods
inlaid in the most unique pattern. There
are thirty-eight different kinds of wood
used, and in all five hundred and four
pieces. 1t was the work of Mr.. William
Miller, Hotel street, and is highly cred
table to him The album contains the
pictures of the employees of the house of
Theo. H. Davies & Co. who embrace
many nationalities. On the first page is
the following inscription done most artis-
tically in colored inks by Mr.. E. P. Low,
the firms cashier: " Honolulu, April,
1890. Souvenir to Mr.. Theo. II. Davies
from his employees in Honolulu, as a
token of their esteem and respect" On
the last page is the monogram I. H. D.,
in red, blue and gold The leaves are
gilt edged and the clasps silver mounted.
The photographs were all taken by Mr..
j. j. Williams, which means that they
are first-class in every respect.
Mr.. Davies was also presented with
group picture, framed, of the employees,
to be hung in the firms office at Liver
pool.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Iudicial Instrumentation.

Nh. EDITOR: In the course of my
legal studies, L have lately made an
important discovery in the true pro-
cess OF judicial Interpretation. 1t
greatly facilitates and simplifes the
hitherto complex and laborious
duties OF q Judge in interpreting the
laws.
J. Pay no attention to the actual
provisions and limitations expressed
II the statute under consideration.
? Determine what the law ought
10 be, in order to be a good law.
3 Declare that the law actually
does mean, What you in your wis
dom. perceive that it ought to mean.
The obvious advantages of this
method Of Interpretation are the fol
loving:
J. You thereby secure at once a
good law. no matter how defective
the statute may have been hitherto.
:. You relieve the Legislature from
the labor and perplexity of correct
ing and amending defective statutes.
Most Legislatures are Incompetent
and corrupt, and cannot be trusted
70 make good laws
3 You are enabled to thwart and
bride presuming officials, who exer-
else too great powers of discretion.
1. You establish the Judiciary on
that pedestal of superiority and
supremacy which is its rightful and
natural position.
5. What Is the use of being a
Judge. anyhow, if you cannot make
the law 70 suit yourself?
SCION JUNIOR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Fdncationa, Matters.
J. E. L. L. Y.

AIR. EDITOR: | would like to call
the attention of the members elect of
the Legislature to the great injustice
70 the poor man which Is brought
about by the compulsory education
law as it stands at present, and to an
amendment to the same which l
think would remedy the matter.
Our compulsory system, in the
main. q good one, was organized
many years ago when the school
population affected thereby was
principally Hawaiian.
II Is well known that Hawaiian
families average small, thus having
but few food consumers to be sup
pIied by the father or bread winner
Of the family. In those days, too,
food was easily obtained, and it was
no serious trouble to the head of the
family if he were deprived Of the
labor of his children until they ar
rived at the age of fifteen or even
longer
Now. however, this is all changed.
A large part Of the school population
i made up of the children of for
eipners whose parents are laborers
On the plantations. This class of
families average large, especially the
p,-+nonesa families. a man quite
often having a troupe OF eight or
nine children to feed and clothe, all
under the age of fifteen The law
forces all of these between the ages
OF SIX and fifteen to attend school,
and he Is deprived of the help OF the
elder ones to assist in supporting the
rest OF course the law is good
one as far as those of tender years IS
concerned. for it prevents parents
from overworking them, but when a
boy Is twelve years OF age, good,
hard work Of a reasonable amount
vii not hurt him, and he could earn
from half to two thirds of mans
wages IN light plantation work
/ propose q plan which, while am
sure It viii not decrease the educa-
tional standard here, viii enable
parents TO have the use of their
children's muscles for several more
years than now.
l propose a law exempting all
children over twelve years of age
from compulsory attendance on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Honolulu, April 2, 1890.
DIR. j. NJ. whitney interviewed.

DIR. j. NJ. Whitney Interviewed.
The San Francisco Bulletin of Satur-
day evening March 22d has the follow
ing:
DR.. J. NJ Whitney of Honolulu ar
rived in this city yesterday on the Aus
tralia. He says that Sister Rose Ger
trude, the young lady who sailed from
this city snort time ago with the
avowed purpose of going to the assist
ance of the lepers on Molokai and diving
there, if need be, will have to be content
to remain at Kalihi, the receiving sta
ton for lepers- The settlement of Mo
lokai is in charge OF the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart, who are maintained there
by the Hawaiian Government, and as
Sister Gertrude belongs to another order,
the Dominican Sisters, she could not be
admitted
The doctor saws that Sister Gertrude
Is very comfortable at Kalihi though dis
appointed in her expectations.
DIR. Whitney says 1t Is mistake to
suppose that tine lepers are in want
They have everything, he says, to make
life pleasant, and the different religious
and other organizations in Honolulu are
constantly sending them money and
presents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Maui Notes.

On Saturday last occurred the first
wedding in the new church at Paia. Mr.
j. o. Desborough OF Kohala was married
to Miss Caroline Rathbone, sister OF Mrs.
A. q. Burchardt, by Rev. 7. L. Gulick.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and ferns, bank of which
covered the whole front of the church.
Above and back were two vases on the
TANKS filled with lovely Gala lilies from
Olinda, and in the center was thrown
forward a green arch in the center of
which hung a bridal bell OF Marguerites.
Although the weather was bad, a large
number of the neighbors attended the
wedding and partook of the wedding
lunch at the residence of Mr., Burchardt
an hour later. The honeymoon will be
spent at Erehwon, just under the ever
changing bridal wreath OF the clouds of
Haleakala.
Hanaloa, an elderly native woman of
Keaaula, well known to old settlers, was
drowned in a very peculiar manner on
Monday OF last week. She, with ma
tive female friend, was gathering opihis
on the rocks at the edge of the sea, when
a huge wave struck them and carried
Hanaloa off to sea. She was probably
stunned by being thrown against the
rocks, as she was good swimmer. Her
comrade chung to the rocks and was not
injured. Hanaloa's body has not been
recovered.
Mr.. A g. Burchardt and family ex-
pect to leave the islands in May for Eng
land, where they Will reside hereafter.
Rev. John Morris and family leave us
for the Coast by the outgoing steamer on
April 1lth. Both these families will be
greatly missed.
We are still having excessive rains.
Rainfall over nine inches during March.
Hamakuapoko, March %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08

public schools in all cases where
they can pass a satisfactory examine
ton in reading, writing and the
simple rules of arithmetic.
The standard and method of ex-
animation could be easily arranged
by the Board of Education.
believe If such law were passed
that large majority of the children
in the public schools would be as
well advanced at the age of twelve as
they now are at the age of fifteen.
Parents would see to it that their
children attended regularly and that
they learned their lessons. At pre-
sent it is the exception in the public
schools where children do any study
ing at home, all the lesson-learning
being done in school hours. When
parents learn that if their children
study well and advance rapidly they
can earn exemption, / think great
impetus will be given to study and,
the labor of truaut officers be dis
pensed with. Yours truly.
G. II. DICKEY.
Haiku, Maui, March oath.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
The Loomens' Petition.

A number of natives met on Palace
Square Monday evening last and passed
the following resolution:
60 In view of the report OF the Commit
tee who presented the petition, signed by
l ,746 electors of the city and suburbs of
Honolulu, praying His Majesty in Privy
Council, to release Albert Loomens'. a
Belgium subject, which said petition was
duly presented, and action declined to be
taken upon the said prayer through the
advice OF His Maiesty's Ministers, there
fore,
Resolved, That the sense of this meet
ing strongly condemns the course pur-
sued and the cavalier manner IN which
the wishes of the petitioners were ignored
and defantly treated, and
Resolved, That this meeting do hereby,
by the passage of this resolution, publicly
declare their want OF confidence in His
Majesty's Ministers, and authorizes the
publication of the same in all the public
newspapers of the city,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
The r Candidate for Noble and TIN
Hi q Record.

The r s-Candiiate for Noble and the
Hi o Record.
MR- EDITOR: The Editor of the
Bulletin takes exception to the man
usr II which a recent number of the
Hlo Record polishes off the late de-
fesra1 candidate for Noble on the
island OF Maui, but in the minds of
the community, the Record has hit
the nail square on the head The
Bulletin for a long time past has
made itself notorious for admitting
70 It's columns every anonymous
scandal monger who had a per-
sonal spite 10 vent. bat in its edl-
forial columns has confined itself to
sitting on the fence or if it did occa-
sioually by accident print an article
favoring one side more than the
other. It Immediately afterward
saved It's reputation by producing
another article IN favor of the other
side
After the Editor of the Bulletin
got the political bee in his bonnet,
however. the Bulletin managed to
pull its poor old bones together and
for a week or two ''whooped it up"
for the Anti Reform, but when the
Anti Reform gun on Maui blew out
the breach and knocked the wind out
OF the would-be politicians who
we're aiming 1t, the mild milk of
human knGaass which is part of
the makeup Of the usually gentle
aud meek scribbler of the Bulletin,
turned TO pure bile, specimens Of
which have been launched upon an
unofending community at intervals
OF twenty-four hours, like unto one
Of the periodical spouting geysers IN
Yellowstone Park.
j. E. L. L. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Mr.. Davies Answers Hawaiian .

MIR. Davies Answers Hawaiian"
Mr.. EDITOR: Your correspondent
Hawaiian" takes me to task for my
apparently ill-natured remarks" in
reply to Mr.. Atherton at the Foreign
Office conference yesterday.
1 must try to bear, as a Christian
man may, the statement that have
failed to grasp the seriousness of the
situation; but with regard to the i'll
nature, there is simply no case. Mr..
Atherton and l are probably at one
in the belief that there is no desire
in the United States to annex these
Islands; but we are evidently not
agreed as to the prudence of intro
ducing the subject at such confer
ence as that to which we were cour-
teously invited yesterday, at the
Foreign office.
l limited this IN words which were
probably understood to carry fairly
serious meaning, and which certainly
could not be regarded by any one
who heard them as ill-natured.
My own opinion is that so long as
we are satisfied that there is no de-
sire anywhere for annexation, it is
better to ''let sleeping dogs lie"
| am, sir,
Your obedient servant,
THEo. II. DAWES.
Honolulu, April 2, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExcELs THE HAWAIIAN
~ ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price 50 cents; or mailed abroad
60 cents each.
THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher,
ISL Honolulu. Il. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08

1t is said that the common cow
catcher attachment to locomotives is
about the only article of universal
use that was never patented. Its in
ventor was D. B. Davis of Columbus,
Ohio, who found his model in the
pillow.
The American eagle is said to be
dying off fast. A late estimate places
the entire visible supply in the
United States at 800.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Haiku, Maui, March oath.

Inc proposed treaty Negotiations.
Mr.. EDITOR: In reading the Bulle
tins report this evening of the
meeting Of the Cabinet with mem
bers of the Legislature and CAPT
talists to discuss over proposed ne
gotiations for revision of the re-
ciprocity treaty, my attention was
forcibly called to the apparently
ill-natured remarks of Mr.. L. H
Davies, in response to a statement
made by MIR. j. B. Atherton, regard
ing conversations he had with gen.
tlemen on his trip from San Fran
cisco to Boston. Mr.. Atherton's re.
marks were quite pertinent, and
were no doubt intended simply to
show the feeling of the people of
the United States las far as his OBJ
seryation VENT regarding annexa-
ton. 1t has been openly stated in
some of the native newspapers and
by those unfriendly to the treaty,
that the United States was anxious
to absorb the islands, and was only
waiting for favorable opportunity.
Mr.. Atherton, in expressing himself
as opposed to annexation, simply
stated the result of his observation
while. travelling in the United States,
and why Mr.. L. H. Davies should
make the statement that he
was not prepared to discuss
the treaty at present, especially if
they were to import into the discus
sion Mr.. Atherton's conversations
from San Francisco to Boston"
would seem to imply that he failed
to comprehend the gravity of the
subject, which the gentlemen pres
ent had been called together to dis
cuss. The prosperity of this coun-
try depends largely, if not entirely
on our friendly relations with the
United States, and while we are not
surprised to see men like Bush and
Wilcox, unfriendly to an attempt to
cement any closer commercial rela-
tons with our great neighbor, we
certainly do not expect to find SO
prominent man as Mr.. I. II. Da-
vies throwing cold water, on any at
tempt to better our commercial rela-
tiOns. HAWAIIAN.
April 1, 1890
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08

Dakota has a 1,500 foot well. six
inches in diameter, and throwing
1000 gallons of water minute.
There are in that region wells 5000
feet deep.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

Ne 90 not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
co--esPenaeats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
5prfial Notiffs.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN,

HAs AN OFFICE WITH MEssRs. BISHOP &
III CO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumarr
streets, and he viii be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. I224-6m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14
Sic Mnipriidbe Ser o@crreu 2eDrs
IitsneT

&edt be5eidueno fir bic unseTunben
Wirtbf9afts 8erbdltniRe, Del6e biers
5%ulanoe mtbr dig irgenbwo betrfaca,
unb fir BEN unberedtjgtsu Nnfptuh,
bo ernteu III uDlen, mo man ni4t
geidet bat, 1T fplgenbe y}oti5 tpeI6e bie
in 6enberion, Rusf 60, erFhejnenoe
Times brinDt.
Ser 6erausgeber berieibcn bot, ME
er mitthei!t, bot Surgeon Don eiaenl
ieiner 2eier ben fol9euben 8rief erbaIz
ten: rDiein Sunge ioll cos @eBers
9anbmerf lsrreu; nie biel 5aDlen Sic
fit feline Qrbelt pdbrenO ber 2ebr5eit2"
Sie Ibfertigung auf bieTe Outrage
lautet:
uSDres Sungeu Water 1T BON b%erIel,
ben irrtbimli6en Nnuabme befanaeG,
untsr pel6er Die m"ei1ten Bdter I'M 5tiz
ben 51 feben i6einen, bab hire Sungen
bas boIe &e6t bdtten f6on @elo gu be-
on1pruden, tpenn fs no1 gar rid)t gez
lernt habeu, fol@es au pcrbienen. Sic,
mein 6err, f6nnien nit gar5 Der 8leiz
9en BereGtisuug an 8. so. &oberts,
BEN 9aupt BrDfef1or Der &e6tsi6ule
ber Mufiner uniberfitdt i6retben
uno anfragen, mas ct Sbnen oafiir 3u
besabIeu gepilt iei, baB CT Sbren Sulls
gen fir ben Suriiiea 8eruf borbereiten
oirfe, tpie He bonn 6erausgeber bieTes
Blottes Be5ablung bafiir betlan9et,
baB er SIREN Sungen gum @6riftIeber
beranbilbet. Sn Der Shat cine re9t
unbeifroreue 3umutbung, nod bofir
be5ablen su follen, baB maa einen juas
gen Mteni6en fir eiaen 8erufs3tpeig
beranbilbet!"
Die GoIsen bet NufbebunQ bes alien
2ebrlingsiDlems MAIDEN f6, bag 1T
cine ni6t ,peg3uleuGnenbe SbatIade.
taum irsenbpo 10 iebr fiblbar, pie in
BEN Ser. Staten, unb DEFENDERS in
ben Sibfaaten. Ser gr6Bte She'll Der
geiGalten Irbeit, mel6e fe n6tBig baz
ben, muB bon auswdrts be5pgen tperz
ben, unb troboem-pber grade cebbaIb
: treten unbere6tigte Nnforberungen,
pie bic i'm Sbigen mitsetheilte, nit Der
grDBten unberfrprenheit auf.
9ie v6reie BreHe" uunbert id bier
Bel nur iiber Gins! Ndmli@. barliber,
baB fi6 Der 6err GuGlege bon Bet "Henz
derson Tines nod iiber berartige
Nnf9auungen uao Nufotbsrunser, tDie
iener ngater ieines SunJen pardon,
Germ Sungen"-fe dukett, tpun5ert
unb aufrest. Wir BADEN uus baran
f6on 10 gep6but, haB mir auf benz
Stanbpuntte an5elangt fn6. bas beis
nabe fir cine ubere6tigte Gigentbim=
li9teit" bieies 2anbes ansuIebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14
Observation-Disclosures.

Mm Montog, ben II. Gebruar, tritt
I'M Neprdfentanteubauie gu Mufin bic
Sabresz9 eriammluug Der uQmerifaniz
ihen 8%artenbau : @eislf6aft" 5u1arl:
Hsen. Sie 8eriammIung miro finf
ober feds Sage a%nbauern unb pdbreno
bieier 3eit mirb. tpie mir berelts tplebers
bolt ermdbuten, au6 cine Iusfelurg
bon amerifanii6en unb fpecieu t:ranls
i6en @arten= unb Nderbau proouttsa
abgebalten Derben.
81 berI elbeu 3eit mirb in MuItin
aud bic uGrite teranii6e Jorff6ubz
Gonoention" taser, on uel6er nament>
lid ale 9ieienigen in berborragenoer
Weile tbeilnebmen perbetl, tpel1e ii6
Sic ginfibrung unb bic pfege zines
pgaumpfan3ungstases" aur Qufgabe
gena9t baben.
Na6 elmer 3ui6rift, mel6e Der
vTreien prefe" bon Wtr. @oobri9
Sones, Dem Sefretdr BET auBerorbent:
lid tibrigen Baumpfan3unsstas : Sc
ieuIdaft in Semple aueebt, tpetben
3abtrei6e 8efirmorter unb 8ortdmpfer
bieIer 10 lobenstpertben Betpegung =
beren Golgen unb Wirtunsen bic iegensz
rei9fen fur inherent baum. armen 5iibs
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tion in Wuitin fommen, unb GOT. &oB
bat bereits 3ueeia9t, bob er ben gorfb
iber bieIelbe iibernebmen min.
Gus elmer anberen 3ui6rift, bic uns
bon Scr. @oobri9 Soues sugebt, pirb
Bet 8aumpHan3unsstag in Semple in
elmer gerabe3u sroBartigen Weiie feili6
%begangen perben. Ser %. Gebruar 1T
bort gu eiaem alsemeinen Geiettag BRO.
tlamirt uorben, un6 nit ri6tigem Ser
ffdnoEiB bat man ben 9aupttbeil Der
Mitpirfung auf bic &inoer ibertragen.
@elingt es. bieien eiuen gegriff bon Der
bohen 8eoeutung beg 8aumpudies fir
BEN 0ausbalt ber Natur au seben. bann
tpirb in Der nd6ften Generation iene
finn unb se5anfenlofe Walbberpiitung
bon ielbft aufb6ren, our6 beren Golgen
bliibenbe 2dnber In Wafen bertpanbelt
tpur6en unb our9 bic aud bieIes 2arb
bereits 10 i9mer gu leiben sebabt bat,
baB nur bur9 rabifale Mittel Dem lebel
ginbalt geboten tperben fann.
Sm augemeinen 1T aber ber Offer fir
biefe genegung uod ni@t 10 rese, pie
man bas i'm Sntere1e ber Sadie min.
fhen fDlIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14
ean Mntonio Gpppcraae Mprfs.

Sn Der WuIfinfrabe bierielbt befinoei
fi9 bic Giferei bes Serrn 9 0. 90 a NJ
brp. 9ur6 Nnidafuug Der better
MalGinen uuo Beiddftisung tii6tieer
6anbmerter 1T es ibm %gelungen, fein
@%tablihement BON Sabr gu Sabr gu Der.
polfommnen, unb bic barin bergeifell=
ten @egenitdnbe finb ieber Goncurrena
gepa1fen ober gar nod iiberlesen. @r
bat bic Gdiier FIT bic @itp. Brauerei ge'
liefert unb es fam fi6 Sober BON Der
por3ieliben Mrbeit on oieien Jdhern
iiberaeugen. Defenders empfeblen mir
5armern, Die fi6 @iiieruen, Sanfs uiD.
anlegen molten, ben 8eiu6 feiner Uaz
brit. sic werben bort reef beoieni To-
wobl in 8eaug auf Breis als auf Site
Der getauften 4rtifel.