davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
Five shots at each distance. No sighting
shots L L.lOwed

Five shots at each distance. No sighting
shots allowed.
Scores made in this match by men en-
titled to shoot in the first class, which
would qualify as marksmen or sharp
shooters, will be allowed as such.
Position-200 yards standing, and 500
yards prone. with head toward the tar
get.
Ammunition will be that furnished by
the State Each competitor must use the
rifle issued to him by the State, one com
petitor shooting at time.
No sights or gauges other than those
now in use by the National Guard OF this
State will be allowed.
One re-entry will be permitted, if de-
sired, to those falling to make score
which would qualify the competitor as a
marksman. All tie scores will be shot
over at the close of the match.
Scores having the same totals shall be
deemed and taken as tic scores.
All competitors must shoot in the uni
form of their respective organizations.
The rules of the National Rifle Asso-
tion will govern in all particulars not
herein modified.
Among the visitors yesterday were,
Colonel E. w. Snyder, of the First Bat
TALON; Colonel Thomas, formerly of the
Governors staff; Rev. Mr.. Davis, of
Trinity Church; John Connell, of Pater-
son; 2. r: Cook. Frederick A. Duggan.
Charles Slee, William Roberts, Overseer
of the Poor James Kersey, James Nc
Cain, z. Connell, r. H. Slaybaek. Howell
Stun, Miss Julia Stull; Councilman
Stokes and wife and Miss Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. William Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bellerjeau. and. Mahlon
Margerum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
SERGEANT HARRINGTON SPEAKS.
He Says His Mother-in-Law Is to Blame
for the Family Trouble.

JERSEY CITY, July "a, 1890.
To the Editor OF the Jersey City Neios:--
I wish to call your attention to the
article in your paper about myself and
my mother in your issue of yesterday. 1t
says that when both women met they had
a war of words Well, they did not. My
mother did not say a word to Mrs.
Horan, nor has she spoken to her in
seven weeks. Mrs. Horan. when she gets
excited, aud that is pretty often, comes
hopping down the street and if she sees
any one on our stoop she claps her hand
on her abdomen and goes waltzing
around the street and uses some of the
vilest language that possibly could be
heard. As regards myself, she has
shouted at me several times, but | did
not pay any attention to her until she
brought my mothers name into it, She
says that had policy shop. This is ao-
solutely untrue. do not know anything
about running policy shop. 1t seems
since / separated from my wife she has
tried to do me all the injury she can. She
has circulated other scandalous stories
about me and others.
Hoping you will publish this and do me
justice, am respectfully,
THOMAS HARRINGTON, Sergeant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
ANNIE GooDWIN's CLOTHES.
New York Detectives Came to Jerse.
City for Them Yesterday.

New York Detectives Came to Jersey
City for Them Yesterday.
Detectives from New York called about
three o'clock yesterday afternoon at No.
'886 Eighth street, this city, and took
away the clothes of Annie Goodwin, the
pretty cigarette girl who died
couple of days ago from the
results of a criminal operation.
The clothes were in possession of Mrs
John Lawson to whom they were sent
by her mother, Mrs. Shaw, of 1o5th street,
New York. in whose house Annie died,
and who is now in jail on charge Of
being accessory to her death.
1t is rumored that the New York de-
tectives have begun an extensive inquiry
into the matter as far as the clothes are
concerned. Mr.. John Lawson, Jr.. de-
clared yesterday that she did not know
the circumstances that led her mother to
send those clothes to her week ago last
Monday. She did not know whose prop
erty they were and she averred that tho
note from Mrs. Shaw, which accom-
panied the bundle, simply said that
Mrs. Lawson, Jr.,. was to take care Of
the articles until Mrs Shaw should call
for them. Mrs. Lawson, Jr., suspected
that all was not right, but she took
the clothes as directed in the note.
She was so fearful lest some wrong
should be connected with with the bun
die, that she took it and kept the fact a
secret. No one IN Mrs. Lawsor's home
knew that she had ever received those
clothes. The revelations panied her rela-
tives and caused a genuine surprise.
Mrs. Lawson, Jr., was forced to admit
that she had accepted the clothes, and
that because of fear of dection she had
taken them across the street to neigh
boris house.
Mrs. Lawson, Jr., is aware of her moth
er's shady reputation, and Mrs, Lawson s
relatives are all cognizant of her charac-
ter. Some of the folks also seem to have
heard of DR.. McGonigal before.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
TWENTY DEAD.

Lumbermen Dashed to Destruction
Through the Act of Miscreant.
PEMBROKE, Ont, July "a, 1s90.-The re-
cent rains have caused the river to rise
several feet. and lumbermen have taken
down the Ottawa to the sawmllls and q
market. This is sort of way station,
where raftsmen tie up for the night to
procure supplies, or even longer, if neces-
sary, to wait for rise in the stream that
will carry their logs safely over the
rapids.
The lumbermen are rough hewn, but
bfg-hearted fellows. Two NIGHTS ago sew
cral RATS were tied up opposite the town,
and all the men gathered on one OF tn 9
RATS to have good time. The evening
was spent In story telling, singing and
dancing. One young backwoodsman
scraped a Jig or reel on an old fiddle, and
they danced and amused themselves un-
til late hour when all turned in. AS
many as could crowd the little shanty,
while the rest stretched themselves on
the south side of it, away from the night
breeze.
These simple fellows did not think they
had an enemy In the world. But when
all had dropped into heavy slumber some
dastardly miscreant cut the rope that
held the raft to the shore. The stream
runs five miles an hour here. The logs
moved gently at arst, then faster, but
the raftsmen slept on, oblivious of the
the terrible fate in store for them.
Swiftly now the raft sped along toward
the rapids, mile below.
Before those on board awoke they
found themselves in the seething eddies
among the rocks of the rapids. One
after another the lumber men were
dashed to death.
OF the twentv4two men aboard only
two reached the shore to tell the story of
the terrible midnight in the Ottawa
Rapids. Not trace of the bodies of the
twenty has been found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
EDWIN LIPPlNCoTr'S WILL
No Mention of His Wife, the Famous
Female ForEer.
snecinl to the Jersey Citv N


Special to the jersey City News.
MOUNT Holly. July "a, 1890. There
was admitted TO probate yesterday after
noon, in the Surrogate's Office. the will
of the late Edwin Lippincott. of Medford,
husband of Mrs Julia c. Lippincott, who
is now confined in the Camden Jail on
charges Of forgery. The instrument bears
date June 2, 1890. and was written by
Mr.. Lippincott about five weeks before
his death, while sitting up in bed. The
ford. cashier of the Medford National
Bank, as executor.
Mr.. Lippincott, In his will, makes no
mention Of his wife whatever. Previous
to her unfortunate acts, he was consid-
cred well-t man, but in his endeavor
to cover up some of her transactions, re-
duced his possessions to quite nominal
sum.
The inventory and appraisement of the
personal property amounts to 81, 800. So;
this includes fifty shares of stock of the
Consumers Water Company, of Atlantic
City, valued at $500, and q check for
81, ,20S. IL. His real estate, if any, is esti-
The bequests in the will are as fol-
lows:-To Mr.. Lippincott's sister, Mary
A. Stokes, 800, and d like amount to
each of her proteges, Mary A. and Lydia
NJ. Goslin; to Lizzie McElwee and Sue M.
Alloways, for kindness shown during his
last illness, 800 each; to Isaac w. Stokes,
diamond pin and watch and chain worn
by the deceased. The small annuity
from his estate is to be paid to his sister,
Mary A. Stokes, and after her death the
residue and remainder of the estate re-
naming shall be paid to the Upper Eve
sham Preparatory Meeting (Friends9, to
be appropriated to the care OF the grave
or1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
MORE TRACK ROOM WANTED.
The D., L. 8 w. and Centrail Railway
Extending at Phillipsburg.
ssn,Tf N he To- NJ,

The D., L. 8 w. and Centrail Railway
Extending at Phillipsburg.
Special to the jersey City Nescs.
PHILLIPsBURG, N. j., July "a. 1890. The
Central Railroad of New Jersey contem-
plates extensive improvements in this
place. With this in view its officials last
evening held consultation with the
Town Council at the Main street bridge
over the Central's tracks. The Central
people ask to be allowed to move one of
the abutments of the bridge in order to
maze room for two additional tracks,
promising to erect handsome iron
bridge in place of the present wooden
structure, which Is an old affair not COM
plimentary to modern city.
1t is very probable that the Morris and
Essex Company will ask the Council to
allow them to join with the Central in
the improvement and remove the bridge
over their tracks quite near the other
bridge.
The plan is for the two companies to
remove the ground between them, thus
getting more room for tracks, span the
entire distance with a bridge and have q
union depot. Both companies are agree
able to this plan. The expenditure would
exceed $3.50, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
UNCONSCIOUS ON THE PLAZA.
Strange Conduct of a Lady at Asbury
Park.
Special to the JERSEY Citg Ne,cs.


Srecial to the JERSEY Citu Netcs
AsBURY PARK, July "A, 1s90.-Mrs. An
ME Cattell, of Philadelphia, was found
wandering on the plaza Tuesday night
unable to answer the questions put to
her by the beach officers. She was taken
to Police Headquarters and doctor sum-
moned, who discovered that the ladys
mind was unbalanced. She refused or
was unable to tell who she was or where
she lived. Soon after reaching headQuar-
ters she became unconscious and was un-
able to walk.
After two hours of hard work the
physician got the lady on her feet again,
and she was taken to the street. when she
started off on a brisk walk. The doctor
and an officer followed and the lady
guided them to her hotel In Ocean Grove
1t was learned from the hotel proprietor
that she had relatives summering in the
Park Her sister was notified and she
took charge of the patient.
Mrs. Cattell has not spoken today. Her
relatives say she came from Philadelphia
two weeks ago. Her mind became affect
ed owing to too much religious excite
ment, and she was sent here in hopes she
might recover. 1t is not thought likely
thatShe will,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

HpecIdl 70 lHe JeFSeD CltN Nelts.
HALIFAX, N. S., July "a, 1s90.-A Hall
fax woman. at present visiting distin-
guished London official, writes to friends
here that Jack the Ripper is under ar
rest in that city and has been Tor some
time.
The Ripper, she says, is a medical stu
dent. and his arrest was made on the
strength of Information given by his
sister.
The authorities have kept the matter
the strictest secret in order to work up a
case against the man. The chain OF ev1-
dence Is very complete.
This information, though startling, is
vouched for by the writer of the letter.
who accidentally came into possession of
the facts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
starved His Bride.
Special to the Jersey Ctr Ne,cs.

SpecluE 20 IHe Ve1seD CIV 1VetJ3
NEWARK, July "a, 1S90.-J. Cooley, col
ored, who married a widow in Plainfield
four months ago, is now being hunted by
the police of Montclair. Ten days ago he
threatened to kill his bride and return to
his other wife in Boston: Then he pro-
ceeded to starye her, and last night when
she got work and refused to leave it, he
went to apartments she had furnished,
demolished 500 worth of furniture, satu-
rated it with oil and was about TO set fire
to the house when a citizen ran in and
threatened to shoot him. Cooley fled and
mas not yet been captured. He Will be
prosecuted for biQamy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
Ths wayne,s BAN Team.

The Wayne A. c. is after honors on the
diamond. 1t has aroused the interest OF
the baseball talent in the organization,
and team has been selected which, it Is
believed. is strong enough to make the
hest of the local teams hustle. The club
will meet the Johnsons next SUNDAY on
the Beacon avenue grounds. Michael
RurlSe and Thomas Stapleton are the
pitchers, George O'Rourke and Daniel
Coffey. catchers; Lawrence Golden, FIRST
base: ]. Palmer, second base; J. Bottner,
third base; ]. Gill, short stop; w. Carr.
left field; j. Burkhart centre field, and
p. Kadian, right field. Louis Michel y
the manager of the team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

didn't discharge her employees. She re-
fused an d had been arrested.
Abraham Jurcasky, another striker,
was riotlng by himself on Grand street
last Wednesday night. He was ably as
sisted by Large red brick. aud was tell
ing crowd what he would do with the
brick il the bosses did not Immediately
surrender. He was arrested and this
morning held in S100 bail for his good be-
havior
Morris Abraham and David Dorfman
were in Essex street haranguing q crowd.
They were sentenced by Justice Duffy to
pay fine of $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

The Board OF Finance held short
meeting this morning and ordered paid
the payrolls Of the City Hall officials.
of Personal Taxes, reported col
lections amounting to S., 1865. 90
from February to July %,
Commissioner Hitler had resolution
adopted giving the Sinking Fund Com
missioners salary of $500 a year, in ac-
cordance with legislation at Trenton last
winter.
The Board adjourned till tomorrow
morning, when they will consider the an
nual tax levy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
Duelling " omen.

CHICAGO, July "a, 1s9o-Lizzie Ed
wards, of No. 12s Fourth avenue, and
Birdie Lee, of No. sT9 South Clark street.
fought duel last night in front of Liz
zie's place of abode. Five shots We're ex-
changed and portion of Brides chin
was carried away by a bullet.
Both were arrested aud locked up at
the Armory station. The fight was for
the love of a worthless fellow who has
been dividing his attentions between
them and taking money for his support
from both.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
No Gas at Cape May.
sueciaI to the Jersev Citu Melcs

Special 70 He Je15eV UFIU NeI0s.
CAPE MAY, July "a, 1s90.-The boiler at
the gas works broke down yesterday, me-
cessitating an entire closing down. of
operations, and candles and lamps FUR
nished the only light obtainable in town
last night. At the hotels the guests ate
their suppers by candle light, the candles
filling the necks of bottles. The break
will be repaired by today, and all trouble
will then be over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
No n,.iness FOR Commissioners.

The Commissioners for the Equaliza-
ton of Taxes met yesterday to receive
further reports from the assessors, but
none being prepared to report the Com
missioners adjourned without transact
ing any business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

Six-year-old Eddie Kennedy, while slid
ing down the banisters on the fifth floor
Of the tenement house, No. 2o2 Bay street,
last evening, fell to the floor of the hall
way on the first floor. Friends picked
the little fellow up. His head was badly
crushed and he was bleeding at the nose
and mouth The physician in charge
does not think he will recover. He has
remained unconscious ever since the ac-
cident occurred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
a striker With . prlclx.

Julius Gatliebzar, a strikIng cIoaK-
maker. who lives at No. 169 Monroe
street, New York, was held in $500 for at
tempting to intimidate Mrs. Celia Binder,
Of No. 4Allen street. who employs cloak
makers at her place. Gatlebzar tnreat-
ened her all sorts Of vengeance If she
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
HE FOUND TnE BEAUTY.
She Was at the Bayonne Rowing Clubs
House Uidrich Is Happy.

Commodore Richard Uldrich Of Green
vile recovered his boat, Beauty" yes
terday at four O'Clock. at the boat
house of the Bayonne Rowing Club on
Newark BAY. Last Sunday morning the
Midnight Fishing Club in accordance with
previous arrangements chartered the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
TBOUBLH IN bAYONNE WATERS.
Coal Overheard, Ship Aground and q
Skipper Hurt.

Coal Overheard, Ship Aground and a
Skipper Hurt.
The captain of the British bark Figaro,
lying at Pier of the Tidewater OH Com
pany's establishment at Constable Hook.
fell through blind hatchway on his YES
sci yesterday and broke several ribs. He
was removed to the hospital.
Ten ive-ton coal jimmies, laden with
pea coal, were shunted over the end OF
the trestlework of the Tidewater Oil
Companyis establishment at Constable
Hook yesterday afternoon into the Platty
Kill Greek.
The British steamship Lumen, laden
with $4,000 barrels of oil in bulk, hauled
out from the Standard OH Company's
docks at Constable Hook during ebb tide
yesterday afternoon and drifted upon the
rocks in the Kill Won Kull off the New
Brighton, Staten Island, shore. At high
tide the vessel was worked off, She was
uninjureu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24


Charles Wirth, Third ward saloon
keeper, was fined so this morning by
Recorder Besher for violating the excise
ordinance by selling liquor on Sunday.
Roundsman Mcdonald lodged the com
plant and made the arrest.
Frank Kelly, a Jersey City huclSster,
was gathered in yesterday by Patrolman
Schmidt for violating the city ordinances
by peddling without license. Recorder
Besher fined him So
The Newark Bay Boat Club will give
an informal reception this evening in its
summer club house at the foot of West
Thirty-third street.
j. Herman Mahnken, Chief Engineer
of the cityis Volunteer Fire Department,
leaves town today for the Catskills to re-
cuperate his health.
President Nath aniel w. Trask, of the
Board of Education. and his family are
sojourning at Forked River
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel n. Avery. OF
Avenue G, are rusticauing at Lenox,
Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

WASHINGTON, July "a, $780, 0o-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
winds; slight changes in temperature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
Hoboken Notes.

The erection of the new school house
building is attended with a number of
accidents. Yesterday August Lender
man, foreman for Mansfield & Pagan,
living at No. SO Jefferson street, was
hurt by a falling beam. He was removed
to st. Mary's Hospital.
Five juvenile thieves were before the
Recorder this morning. They were Ben
Wilcox, Willie Pfeiffer, Robert Grennett
and John J. LAWN, all aged eight years,
and ten year old August Wohlgermuth.
They ali reside on Grand street. They
are accused of breaking into the liquor
store of Tony Ferretti at No. 143 Grand
street and stealing five bottles OF whisky.
They are all held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

Hoods Sarsaparilla has a steadily increasing
nopularity, which can only be won py an ertlce1
Of real merit. Give 1t a trial
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30

einem biz gum an6ern gnse Der Gamie.
pFan3ung su gelangen, unb bic 8ers
gr6Berung berfeIben wirb nur babon
obbdugen, inmiemeit bic 2eifungs=
fdbisteit Der Mafdinen lid bel Ser
probe bendbren tpirb. 6dnt bielelbe
giiufilg aus. 10 sebt es raid borDdris,
on WileH, Sbattraft unb @elb feblt es
ni6t. ytabe bel benz plabe, tpo i1
meine Wobnuns unb mein Sauptquar.
tier babe, iDeroen groBartige 6abriten,
fiir nel9e ole 8orbereitungen f1on
getroffen finb, erri6tet perOen, ni9t
allein fur bic 8erarbeitung Der Ganies
Safer. fonberu aud far bic Bereitung
bon 3uder i'm groBartt9ifeu MaBRabe,
ioDie fitr bic 6eritellung bon Yapier.
brei unb Bapier; aud eine Brennerei,
Ori= uub Sdgemiiblen metben angelegt
werben. Nfit einem Mort: Woborongo
ipirb Elm Nferbauz unb ssabrif6iifriti
bon rieiiger Nusbebnuna iperbeu, tpelGer
cine tDabrbafte. unerf96pfi9e Rei9=
tbumsquelle iperben tDirb.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30
Giae iiberraid,euoe Gnfse6nuo.

gBenn bic Beppbner einer 2ocafitdt, welde bisbe,
pon her NoIarta= =Seu&e nibt heimseindt mar, pl6ss
ltd ausfnben, bab bieelbe ibren Gb mitten unter IT,
men aufSef4lasen bat, 70 TT bies f1er etue hber.
rai@enbe, fpenn aud ni@t freubise Gntbeduua. Col.
der stbt eS ia in ieber abreste unb in jebem Ibeils
eer nnca nur gu rie. Gine um 70 freu6isere Gntte.
6uns 1T es aber, enu, ME bas ebenip bdus sei&iebt
fam semadt auf Sic erprOtte Sefrafr bes Soifetter
Masenbitters, nit bemielben einen 0erSu an i {elbf
anseeut nnb habet sefunben bat baB gum 9reie bic.
les nnrerslelt4en Gltgirs gar nit senus seast
nnb Gnfresuns Jiube unb 3ufriebenbeit. Nnber ber
eurdb Malarta peruriadten Teber= Gr4einunsen wer=
ben Milaperbdrtuns unb MiIserpeiteruns bnr@ bic
mdtise grtuns bes 8itters beieitist ME es aud ale
Mttel sesen &9eumatiSmus, Dpspspiie, geritppfnns,
eebereiben, S@pde, Nierenletben une ale Bite Ser,
bauunsS< unb NimiIiruns8s Srsane aetrenben 9rant,
beiten unpcrsleiGltn baitebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30
4orresponoens.-@ dopI 8.

8orteSpon0enS.-S d DOL Is. D,
@uabaIupe 60, %. IuguR '9O.-Ob,
glei6 bas Wetter, einige Sage Dor bem
Jeite oes 8ermania 59iBen Bereins,
tpel9es am "a. Nusuif fattfano, gar
niGt febr angenebm ausiab, unb einiae
tleine S9auer bier uno ba fieIen, aina
bic Some om WOreen bes Geftages
bod tlar unb bea auf. lno Derlpra6
eiuen f96nen. tpenn au9 marmen Saa.
S9on 5u frhber Morgenifunbe, ftellz
ten fi6 S6tiBen unb gelu9er bon nab
uub fern ein, unb boIo tuimmelte ber
grobe SdieBplab bon Meni9en unb
Gubrmerfen, unb battle bas GaalIen
Der gii6fen peitbin.
I'm 9 ubr Worgens begann bas preiss
f1ieBen unb bouerte Bis 6 llbr N6enbs.
I'm IL llbr tpurbe bas G9ieBen ftir
cine babe Stunbe unterbro1en, unb
ber 3ug Der S6tben unb 8efu6er
ieBte li6 nod ber gerduntigen, bon ben
Oamen oes gereins feiilib aufgepubteu
0aue In gemeguna, I'm benz, BON ben
6erren Nugnif Beper unb 6ermann
2oep febr f9madbaft 3ubereiteteu Mfits
tagsmabl ber5baft su3uipre9en.
Sbglei9 Der plab BON md9tigen pe.
tans unb anberen 8dumen bei9attet 1T,
tpurbe bic 6ibe iiber Mittag faf uner.
trdgli6. bod flbIte ginen menigifens
bas ausgeaei9nete Bier Der San Mntos
iOs8rouerei elm nenis ob, tpel1es aud
reiBenoeu Mbiab fanb.
gs mar aud bic &e6e bon einem edi
beutf6en SdHBensBunbe, fhr ueIdeu
| ii6 9errn 6rib Mortmnrt BON Green
ValeD febr marm iniersihrte; boffen
nir, oaB es ibm gelin9t, einen folGen
guab an StanOe su bringen.
gs waren 95 59iBen anweienb j;
Mitglieber bon ben foIgenben Bereinen
@ibOIO 8aua, Cutoff. 8erar, goncorb,
2ibe DAT, Neu. 8raunfeIs, Sborn 9ilI,
Waeo Spring. Geronimo, Green Wallp,
Zone Star unb bent tehgebenben Ser.
ein. IS tDurbe i'm Dur6l@niit re1i
gut geidOiien. Nus m6sIiGen Y 9inge
auf 200 Yarb. i'm Gteben purben fol.
serbe &eiuItate er5ieIt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30

9etr G9uwirtb bon San Mntonio
ri6tete einige rsdt gut geiprod1ene
Worte on 0as BubIitum, mofiir mir
ibm. iotuit aud 9errn s. 90. 5turm
BON Selma, tpel9e 8ei6e BEL Ser greiss
Dertbeiluug bebhlfli@ paren, unferen
Oant ausipre9en.
Ils bic Sonne fit1 benz unteraana
neigte, beities bic bortrefffi6e 9apele
bes 9errn S9immeIpfeuning BON Jieu,
Braunfels, bsfebenb aus 7 getbten
Mfufifern, bic Bibne unb baIb brebte
f9 9llt un6 Sung Iuitig i'm 2reife.
Abseieben bon einigen tleinen 9treitig.
teiten, Derlief bas 6eif in f96nfer Orbs
nung, uno ieber amiifirte fi6 nod Ser.
aensIuf, big ber neue Gag bdmmerte.
90 fpre9e i@ i'm yamen unieres
0ereins, unferer SGhbenbriiber,
Greunben unb BeIu6ern fur bic freunbs
Ii9e Sbeilnabme an unierem 5eFe un.
ieren bersli6iten Sanf aus. = L. II.