davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

In the city. An artist of no mean order,
a clever linguist and widely read, Miss
Sprague is also a beauty Of a decided type,
"a daughter Of the gods. divinely tail and
most divinely fair" with complexion Of
milk and roses, bright blond hair and q
high bred, scholarly cir that would Of it
self suffice to distinguish her snywhere.
Tho hRuteur of this remarkably gifted girl
has occasionally been complained OF, but
in reality hers is a delicate, unobtruSive
nat re, retiring 20 q degree rather than
proud.
The Misses Florence and Harriet Pull
man, daughters OF George NJ. Pullman, are,
from their great wealth and natural
charms, leaders in Chicagu's younger So
ciety. They are fond of society and society
is fond Of them, with their accomplish
ments. their beauty and the unaffected
manners which characterize them Miss
Harriet is belle bruno, with figure 1.-the
and wiIlowy as a lily and wonderful color
ing. No picture could hope to reproduce
Ehe charm of those regular features, height
ened by such rich tinting and flower like
delicacy Miss Florence is OF the same b.
witching and beguiliRg type-a distinc-
lively American type Of potent charm, re-
plete with sparkling vivacity and vivid
coloring.
Miss Bessie Ross is the daughter Of a
wealthy physician, and is one of the most
popular of the Lakeside city's bellies. She
is Of the fairy ike epier, ana. siea, VIM
some, bewildsring. with hight dark eyes,
fresh coloring and silky brown hair. Her
fa.ss is beautifully nodded, with G1nldhke
contours. Prom her melting ways ana
youthful naivete OF manner MISS hosS
has become universal fsgodse among
her own szacsing sex "a wall ~ sTnonS
the sterner. There c0uid be no GreSSer
compliment.
Miss blanche Hanford only DAUGHTER OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

r C-HdnTUEsI; tie faany tazses THHzeHszre
oil manufacturer, is ons- yef the seasons
most charming debrtaats. She inheriss
her sleaaer, wiAewy fern and pretty
blends compilation from hef mother, and
through her mothers good sense, being a
very young girl, looks like ene in the sim
pie girlisA toilets she always wears.
Though thoroughly an American, Miss
Hanferd knows more about Europe than
her own country, as Immediately after her
graduation at an eastern college she trav-
elled for year and ahaf On the continent
before entering society. Alter one season
she Is again going abroad for q year, the
family intending TO travel through Russia
and Norway. She speaks German like q
native and L. Beu UP In the history Of art
Her collection Of photographs is one OF the
largest and rarest IN Caicago. She IL Also
an expert musician, With great natural
talent. She has sweet brown eyes and a
quantity Of Eight brown hair.
Miss Grace Barker is the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Barker, and the ex-
quisite home on Prairie avenue ia fitting
casket for one SO lovely. Miss Barker has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

tall blonde girl, with faultleSs complex
ion, clear blue eyes, firm rosy mouth,
dimpled chin, and hair of pale gold, al
most fiaxen. The greatest charm of Miss
Barnes is her ever varying expression.
She is an accomplished musician and a no
tably good dresser.
Miss Gertrude Potter, the 19-year-old
daughter OF Orrin w. Potter, the million
aire iron and steel man, is by many &C
counted the most highly cultivated young
lady in Chicago. Though born and brought
up among all the enervating luxuries that
money can command, she has for the past
two years devoted herself TO hard and
fast regime of study at the Chicago con-
servatory. Mr.. Kayzer regards her as his
most promising pupil. AS en- amateur
actress Miss Potter is unapproached by
any Chicago talent Indeed, SO pronounced
have been her dramatic successes that it is
Tumored she will ultimately assume the
role of a professional, but of this there is
no absolute assurance.
Miss Potter not only sings, plays both vio-
lin and piano, speaks French, fences and is
well read in English literature, but she is
also very pretty. Hers is a brunette type,
tall and 1.-the of figure, with short, curly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
The Girdle Skirt.

The girdls skirt IS pretty and simple.
The bodice in this casa is put on first and
the skirt is drawn over it and hooked on
To the bodice. The place where the two
join is hidden by girdle of black silk fast
ened at the side and hanging nearly to the
bottom of the dress. The skirt is plain
with the exception Of few tucks or few
rows of stitching st the bottom. The bod
ice has a corsage of embroidery. A pretty
dress made in this fashion was Of electric
blue cloth with black embroidery. This
dress suits slight figure best There Is a
tinSe OF girlishness about il that would
bring maturer wearer into ridicule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

Among the younger beauties of Chicago,
Miss Rose Farwell, daughter of Senator
FarweIl, is perhaps queen rose Of the rose
bud garden Of girls" She Is tall and state
II, with complexion Of peaches and cream,
soft brown HAIR arranged uniquely on a
classic head and deep, dreamy brown eyes.
Miss Farwell is shortly to marry Mr.. Hobert
Taylor, a youthful millionaire, the literary
editor of America, and one Of the most ELF
gible parties in Chicago.
Two exceedingly pretty girls are the
Misses Marie and AIbertina Huck, both Of
petite blonde type, with delicious com
plexions, daintily rounded figures and
soft, fluffy hair above wide open, innocent
blue eyes. They are both very young, yet
travelled and cultured. Miss AIbertina
has in fact not yet made her debut,
though her engagement was recently an
nounced to Marshall Field, Jr., only son Of
the great dry goods millionaire, an occur
renee which is a blow to the tradition that
the best matches are made through the
medium Of social entertainment, this IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
Sudden Gush of srmnathu-

Mamma" said the petted young heir
ess, is it true that Auntie Simpsons fever
left her quite deaf and nearly blind"'
That is what your Cousin Simpson
writes, dear"
Let her come and live with US, NAM
ma" pleaded the daughter. with eyes al
most fearful in their tender sympathy. Il
wan6 her for chaperon- "-Cnicago Tris-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
Grecian Style of Dressing the Hair.

The Grecian style of dressing the hair,
which has just come into fashion, is not
suited to ladies with prognathous jaw.
It's wearer must have a small, straight
chin and low forehead, because so much
is made of the hair. 1t is fringed on the
forehead, and the rest of the hair is waved,
and rises in three bands 10 the back of the
head. The hair is drawn up in a puff
through each band, and perhaps dagger
is worn through the knot at the top. The
bands that conhne the hair are usually of
tortoisesheI Women who wear this style
must be careful not to let the knot be too
high at the back of the head, or it will look
top heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

been ''out" only ono year, and is in the
first blush of her healthful young beauty
and social triumpbs. She is Of medium
height, with the figure of young Diana,
and a face that dimples and sparkles and
brightens with every passing thought IN
til it has as many phases of loneliness as a
diamond has lights. For the rest this
charming demoiselle has golden brown
hair, crisping away from a low, white
brow; wide open, innocent blue eyes, and
a complexion whose white and red ma
lures own sweet and cunning hand laid
on" Miss Barker is a clever equestrienne,
and never looks more vigorously beautiful
than when attired in the severe simplicity
Of her riding habit. Better yet, she is
what too few Of our American society
ladies area famous pedestrian, doing her
five or six miles with the greatest ease and
the keen enjoyment of youth and perfect
health.
Miss Bertha, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Barnes, is considered one
of Chicago's leading beauties. She is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

sophisticated school girl carrying off the
match of theseason. But then she is lovely
as poets dream.
Miss Ethel Field, only daughter of Mar
shall Field, Is a brilliant beauty, with q
figure as slim and graceful as the legendary
alder from which the god Odin made wo-
man. Around this young brunette is the
g1amor of great wealth, and she is such a
splendid whip that she would be remarked
even in Rotten Row. She is very young
and spends much of her time in riding and
driving, frequently accompanied by her
great friend and her brothers fancee, Miss
AlbeEtina Huck. Together they look like
Helen and Cleopatra, their different beauty
emphasizing by contrast.
People who deny that extreme talent and
beauty ever go hand IN hand see their the
DRY cruelty demolished by Miss Elizabeth
Sprague. Miss Sprague is the daughter Of
"A. A Sprague, the millionaire grocer, and
IS known rs the most gifted unmarried
lady in Chicago society. Her home on
Prairie avenue is one of the handsomest in
even that aristocratic region, and there Miss
SpTague gives her famous musicales, she
herself being the finest amateur musician
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
A Novelty in Hosiery.

A novelty in English hosiery consists of
stockings for ladies and children made
with triple spliced insteps. The advantage
of this new feature consists in the stock
ings being made especially strong at the
part which is most subject to wear and
friction, in the case OF laced or buttoned
boots; also with the constant friction Of
the skirts, in case of low shoes. These
triple insteps are applied to the thinnest
makes of stockings, such as Isle thread
and silks, when the extreme fineness of the
yarn reduces the durable qualities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
SotAG

Those IN correspondence with friends IN
the east who contemplate visiting Wichita
OF business or pleasure N the near future.
should De advised C the series q home
seekers excursions 70 ~ Tun by the poDu-
lar Frisco line from -; Louis % Wichita
on April o May - Sefster1 Or =. selteEu-
Der y and October i. fsG8
These tickets are good 70 return thirty
days froTr date q sale and ara -oid zt the
extremely low rate Ct Gle fare for Tia
round triD The Frisco lne = tas only
hne running two daily ezFress trains
between St Louis and V lchita without
chang y NIsHAEv.
General Passs1geT Agent. s. Louis. Ma
6IAa II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
Advice About Skirtz-

Remember that bouffsnt effects are quite
out of date Dress skirts TO be stylish
must be long. scant, with draperies, when
there are any, straight and fat In a word,
this Is the slim wemea's season Those in
clined to stoutnsss must do what they can
to increase their apparent height and de
crease breadth. Much can Be done By care
in the selession OF the pstticoats worn.
Abolish skirts gathered on bands and wear
in their place those sezea IN 70 plain, deep
yoSeS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
Abreast of the Times.

II saw your ma this morning" said the
first little girl as they met on Woodward
avenue.
did you'"
Eyes, and see that her hair is different
from what It was"
Yes, she's bIeached it again"
''What fors''
why, she kept it maple sugar color Rll
winter, but now that strawberries have
come in she has changed it to keep up with
the times. Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

darN hair and great, wistful dark eyes
Animation warns her mobile features into
great strength, bat in repOse there Is a
strain Of dreamy melancholy in the face Of
this girl. upon whom the gods have show
cred so much of good.
EVA Fl. BRoDLIoUE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

Consumption still remains the most par
sistently fatal disease OF civilization. Re
cent statistics show that over 1000 died Of
this complaint IN the British isles s'~0e,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
THE PIANO HAND ORGANS.
How Those Popular Instruments Of the
Street Are Mads.

street ANS AAA@G.
Their musical merits aside, the me
chanical pianos trundled about the streets
by the re-estsblished peripatetic perform
ers are remarkable affairs The princi-
pie on which they are made is, of course,
well known. They are enlarged music
boxes, the hammers that strike the wires
being set in action By coming IN contact
with minute pegs set IN a cylinder that
extends the whole length - the frame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

NIGHT DRESS WITH POINTED YOKE.
In our cut is illustrated night dress
made of fine cambria The pointed yoke
back and front is composed entirely of en-
broidery and lace insertion Very full
frills, edged with wide Valenciennes lace,
trim the neck, front and sleeves, which are
finished with bows of ribbon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We carrJ . con- pete line q I'll k!r6s of Beeks
srS Blanks. such 1EeS ~ Eea- Es-a.e AFesZs
cons.st;ng o. Dsecs. &ovsgazss- A5stFzs-s Esoespi
Books. Note Books, Rent hsE1sssgs, Mat PzR!e
Records ard BLz-,ks. Co1s,sct kScEs. Pockes Ees
EssAte Books FER FArE. ard Gay Pr9DcTTy 30 Or
es<s IT -sAIi pT5zl ItIy Amended to As1-es-
THE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-20

In the illustration one figure shows
stocking without the shoe, where the
double foot is exposed; the remaining
figure shows the extra threads on the in
step.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
acknowledgements fir oaa 19ps
@enb1att $3.50.
Reifenbe Ageaten:
s. g. 8mim.
Gpbert Yennigsr.
W. Gd,prpbing.
Marimilian gmtor.


Die pGreie prefe fit Seras" beeinut
nit ber beutigen Summer ibren 26.
Sabrsaag.
Dos iegt binter uils liesen6e nSubi.
ldumssSabr" bas fir bic Gntuidluns
beg States 3eras ein 70 un9emein
siinftiges un5 eripriebli6es par, if
aud fir bic uHreie preie" Elm ae6eib.
lides gepelen, uab iueuu 6ieielbe es
aud ni6t erf n6ibis bate, feiten SUB
gu fafen, 10 1T es itr bod oeIungen, su
ibren Sablreiden alien Jreunben nod
pieIe neus bin3u3uFageu uno Iid in Der
@unft Der alten 5u beisitigea.
Die nTreie Yreie" bot BON nornbe=
rein barauf ber3i9tet, es bur9 bebut-
lame 2eiietreterei unb burh BefoIgung
elmer dngfli6en uginerfeits= Nnberer.
ieits> politit" MlIen 1e1t MAIDEN 3u
tpollen. IS lit aber ltets tnisr ernites
8emiben gepeieu, aus benz Wirriparr
ber f9 tpiberipredenben Mnfi6tef u1,o
urtbeile bas &i9tige beraus5ufaben;
sIaubten mir bafelbe oanu aber ers
tannt gu baben, 70 baben mir uas aud
ME gei9eut, eas als mabr Grfannte
xnperbIiimt unb unsef@eut beraus3ulas
gen. 9as mag nidt Sebem gefaaen
baben, alein b0s bat uas bod au9 bic
Genustbuung beri6afft, cine inner
ntebr amma6Ieabe s6aar fi6 UNI bas
BON uns bettretene panier Der Nuf.
fldruns uno bes Gpltf@ri4ts ouf alien
@ebieten fammeln gu iebsn.
Das Binter uns Iie9enoe Sabr luar
fir Seras ni9t nur Elm materiel ouber>
orbentli6 ginfiges, ionosrn mir miB=
ten uus febr tdui1en, tuenn es nidt
hberbdupt ben Beginn elmer neuen Aero
feitler @ntwidIung eingeleitet bat, einer
gntipidlanq. otren @%noerlebniB mir big
ieBt nod gar niGt ab5uieben Derm6seu.
SieIe etfreuli9e Sbatfa9e bal olere
6in8s fGr ing ni9ts lleberrai6enbes
gebabt, tefH pir baben tets auf bic ses
bei5lide @n!p:dlung beg Staates betz
traut, uno pir f6nnsu nu Ger 0offs
ttung unb benz Wuni6e &aum gsben,
baB f9 au9 bas teranifde Deutidtbum
in gleidem 8erbdltuife mebren unb
entuideln m6ge, t.ie aGes uebrise i'm
6taatel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
Scr @eiseubau in seras.

Norbmef>Ser entmidelt f9 bon
Sabr 3u Sabr mebr 3u einem Weiaen.
Ianbe bon 8ebeutung. So tpirb Der
@rntesgrtrag BON 8dplor gountp fir
bieies Sabr auf 300, 900 8ufbel abgez
f4dbt, unb ebenfo reid mirb Der grnte.
ausfaa in bielen anberen norbpefli1en
Counties ieiu.
Bis iebt wirb bieier norbmeitIi9e
Wei3en meifens nod nod anberem
pldben bes Staates berfdifft, neil es
oa. mo er ge3osen tpirb, big iebt an
groBartigeren Wiblens Mnlagen gebti1t.
gs fanu aber nidt feblen. baB i1 bic
Notbpenbigfsit balb berausfelen tpirb,
ben Wei3en m6glidf nabe BEL benz
Gelbe, mo ct mddf, 3u bermablen, uno
bas tpirb loieber 3ur Golge baben, baB
Der Wei3enbau in NorbmehsS eras, tpo
8oben unb 2Iima inn erfabrungsm6big
ausnebmenb siinfig finb, INNER mebr
on Nusbebnung getpinnt, unb baB Sc.
ras in ni9t ferner 3utunft gu ben M.iz
5~enltaaten Der Union au re9nen iein
pirb.
Iud in 81 paio gountp lit in Der
iiinafen 3eit Der Nnfang 3u einem groBs
art en- 8eirisbe bieies Mferbau3tpeiges
aema1t tporben. Wie bic 81 pa1o
Zines" beri6tet, bat 9err e9ufer auf
feiner Garm. pel1e cine Gront bon Is
MeiIen an Hio 8ranbe bat, in bieiem
Sabre 5000 Nfer nit Wei3en beitelt
uub erpartet gegen 100, 600 Bufbel ba=
bon gu ernten. gr piro aIein nit ieis
ner @rnie bic reue, nit alen 9iIfspors
ri6tungen Der Weu3eit a~usgefattete
Wei3enmible in 81 pafo cine seraume
3eit lang beihdftiet baIten. Qluf Der
S9uffer'iden n&an6", beren Nrbeits.
traft aug ungefdbr 1870 J~eibbdnoen BE-
ttebt, tperben nur bic befen Ndsrbau.
Werf3euge, tuel6e es eiebt, our 8eiieI.
lung beg 2anoes unb our @rnte bers
tDenbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
SD1ne b%eriibmter Batter.

Gus paris tpirb pom IS. b.. 81. BE-
ridgtet. Gin SoulepGrb Gtanbal be.
f6dftigt beute Baris, tpeniger tuegen
ieiner Seltenbeit. als tpegen Der Namen
ieiner urbeber. 8iefe, brei iungs 2eute.
bic etpos 81 gut Sinirt batten, sinaen
ltngenb iber ben Boulevard DIES Ca=
pucines unb erregten bur@ ibr anft6bi.
ges genebmen unb f6lipfrige @aHenz
bauer bic gntrtitiins zines alien Serrn,
Der Tie fannie. Siefer meinte. es lei cine
@6anbe, oaB @nfel unb @6bne be-
riibmter Mdnner ii9 10 aufhbrten, aber
oiefe sarten @pr6Bliuge paren ni6t
eben gelaunt, prebister ~ar3ub6ren, be-
f6impften Den 8reis unb brobten ibm
mil Sbdtli6teiten. 9abpn ODD mebr
emp6rt berfeBte Der Mann einem ber
@elbfdndbel cine i6a1enbe O1rfeise,
unb nun fieleH Die brei nit ibyen 6t6der
tiber i'm bet uno miBbarbelten i'm.
Die S6ldeerei todte 2erte beran, bic
Yol'5ei legte fi6 ebenfaus ins 3eug rnb
flbrte bic iuugen 6elben mad benz
nd11ten pofen, mo fe ibre Namer ar
geben mubten. Ser Gire NOT 8eorges
Sugo, Der @nfel 8ictor 9ugo's, befen
Wbenteuer nit @u6erern uno Dirnen
f6on bor eini9sr 3eit ber 5tanbal9ronif
rei9e Nabruug lieferten, Der Mnbere, Der
5oDn Nlpbonfe Sauoet's, Stubirenber
Der Webi5in, Der 9ritte, Der 6obn bss
ebemaligen Observation-Disclosures unb
bertbmten @bemifers 8ertbelot. Sn
benz @etpiible bate i6 Der @ei9lagene
entfernt, wie man bermutbet, neil er
Elm 6ausfreunb 8ictor 9ugo's poer
Sauoet's NOR, unb lIeber ni6t peiter in
ben unangenebmen 9anbel berlpidelt
icin poQie. Sic nii6tern gemoroeneu
Sunallnge erbielten nab Qufnabme
bes Brotofolls unb einem Donnertpeiter
bes pcli3eifommifdrs Ben 2aufpaB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
Sdnbe sm Sppttpreiien.

500 paar &inberf6ube gu 81. So.
ftenpreis $1.30 unb $40. Sameu=
slippers 3u IS @ts. ullb 81 tuertb
$1-1.25.
Spibenbeisbte Morsenfdube fur Ga.
men aler Nrten, SpeaiaIitdt. @roBe
&sbuftion! $1.75 9amen. Rn6pfIdube
fur $3.50. Sulipans $500 @lacees
leber 3n0pffdube 1T Der bette Der WeIt.
Suaipans falbleoerner Sdub fur M1ns
iier gu $500 lit uniibertreIHi9. Mdn=
neridube fir $500, tpertb So SO.
preisermdBigungen in allen anberen
Nrtlteln, tpobon in ben "feinlten unb
mittleten Sorten nur bas bette gefibrt
wirb. Die ausge1hnittenen GGmgurubs
Ieber= S9ube fir Wdnner, trage1 fd
gut unb finb comfortabel, DEFENDERS au
empfebIen. Garbise S6ube in Blaeee
gu acetptablen Breiien.
O. 81. SuItipan,
Ode Commerce & st. Maip's Sir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
NHerlet.

- Na1 benz bon 81. Braunaqel pers
6fentli9ten 6. Sabrssberidt oes sc,
funbbeitsamtes bon San Nntonio belief
fG i'm betflohenen Sabre bic 3abl- oet
Sobesf1ae auf $50, tpas-bie ginmobs
neraabl auf so, 600 bere9net-ber UNI
getD6bnli6 niebrigen Sobes : &ate bon
II auf ie 1000 gIei1fommt. (61 5obts
unb .Gribgeburten finb ni1t nit in iene
3abl eingeiGlohen). 8e3ei1nenb 1T
auberben nod, baB unter ben bier
geiforbenen $50 perfonen ni9t meniger
als 1879 5rembe tparer. Bon Oil (incI.
Sobtgeburten) Sobten tparen 8O3 tueiB
utb 108 farbig. IS tpareu bon bielen
SAT mdnnIi1ea unb nur 1854 ipeibliden
Gei9le6tes. gbaratteriffif9 in ye3ug
auf bic fosmopolitiiGe 3uiammenfebung
ber Beb6lferang bon San MntoniD lit
bic ueberf6t iiber bic Nationalitdt Der
in San Mntonio 0erHorbenen. Sn
SeIas geboren tparen babon (pon 81
tern aler berfdiebener NationaIit1ten)
465; in anberen 6taaten BET Union
215; Merifaner II; Deutfde 81; Srs
ldnber 80; @ngldnber urb @1otten
y; Gran3oien 6; Staliener, geIsier,
Spanier unb @bineien ie 2 &c. &C.
= Sn Der am Sonntag Mbenb in
Der Dale Der Gnigbt Of pbptbias (gde
Solebab unb 6ouffon StraBe) itatts
finbenben 8erfammlung bes Greibsn.ers
Bereites miro Gi1ter 8. g. See etnen
Wortrag iiber ben yGampf 3wii1en
Stride unb Staat" balten. Sci genannte
Werein erfreut ii6 zines regen @ebeis
bens unb sdblt bereits einige neun3ig re.
guldre Mitglieber.
gu Der om 80. September begins
renben SnternationaIen Gair finb i1on
3abIrei6c anmeIoungen BON Wusftelern
eingetrohen, b%eionbers bon 3udtern
berebelter 8ieb. &aHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
Beim Geainme bes gpm,uers

1T SO tuobl seitgemdB, bic Nufmertlamz
felt aler @runobefiber unb Garmer auf
elm fir iie Invertebrates gtabliKement in
5iefger etaot unb be1en gr3eusnifie gu
'lentet. gs 1T bas bic 2hferei beg 1tn.
Geo. ManbrD in Der 9ufinftraBe.
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