davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

y y WOII Kansas IJself. But
this is d mistake. While it is true the Ar
kansas river is the only stream that drains
southeastern Colorado, yet it is equally
true that the river contains but the small
est per cent of the waters precipitated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

denominated the Y.M.C.A. business school and
is free and open to all members of the associa-
ton. The course Of instruction covers two
years and embraces German, French.
mathematics, bookkeeping, English. pho
biography and light-line short hand and
typewriting. Prof. l.. +. de Wimpffen gives
lessons in French and German on Monday and
Wednesday from to 9, the pupils being
divided into senior and junior classes. Prof.
Francis Fava teaches the mathematics and
bookkeeping on Tuesday and Friday from to
8 and from 8 to 9. Miss Josephine Bettes
imparts instruction IN English on Tuesday and
Friday from to 9. i. +. Hanna teaches Pitt
man photography on Monday and Thursday
from $50 to 7:30. and Rev. NJ. p Smell gives his
classes some idea of light-line short hand
on Tuesday and Friday from to Z. On Tues
day and Thursday X. b. Parkman shows four
classes how to manipulate the typewriter.
giving each class half an hour. The room in
the corner, fronting on the street. is used as
meeting room for the board of directors as
well as a class room. The third floor is occu-
pied by Mr.. Pugh as his living apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Back Of the office, in the two rear apart
ments, is the reading room, which forms an at
tractive feature. Here around the walls and on
tables are to be found copies Of all the leading
periodicals and files of the most prominent
newspapers, including. of course, III a cOnspicu-
Gus place under the best gas jet, THE EvESING
STAR. A white and yellow eat. whose scars
bctokcn n long and stormy life. dozes in sur
prising places and gives the readers oppOr-
tunty for diversion. Around the table there
Is always throng of young men. eagerly porting
into the transient literature of the day study
ing problems Of diurnal interest, recHperating
perhaps. after some fatiguing physical labor.
THE PARLoRs.
Across the hallway, which divides the house in
half are the parlors, which are large and pleas
ant. Here the association meetings of all kinds
are held-gOspel meetings, receptions, lectures.
entertainments. concerts. tSc.-which 90 to
make the life OF member extremely fascinat-
ing There are two pariOrs the front one
being considerably the smaller. The rear
room is broader and is carried ont beyond the
front ono with quite a jog and the two
together can seat ut least $50 people.
piano occupies position in the
front room near the bay window and light
folding chairs are arranged in rows as far back
as the folding doors for any emergency The
rear parlor is kept cleared of all but the regu-
lar furniture of the room and is bright with a
hearth fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Next Tuesday night the Young Mems Chris
tan association of Washington will celebrate
the thirty-seventh anniversary of it's organiza-
ton by an appropriate meeting and entertain
ment at the First Congregational church. The
association has ample cause for celebration for
after years of struggling and uncertainty it has
at las. attained a permanent foundation in the
midst of the community and a gratifying de-
gree of success. One thousand young men are
now enrolled under its banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

HETIIENI UUHLEf. IdbtIIIts UtTItHI.
Mr.. s. w. Woodward the first vice president
needs no Introduction save that he Is the senior
member of the well-known firm OF Woodward
x Lothrop. Mr.. Charles L.. Foster, second
vice president, is at the head OF the firm of Fos-
ter & Freeman, patent attorneys whose names
lead many list of subscribers for charitable
purposes Mr.. j. G. Pratt, treasurer. is of the
firm of A. S. Pratt and Sons whose office is
located in the baltimore Stn building Mr. T.
III. Mckee, the recording secretary. is superin-
tendent of the House of Representatives docu-
ment room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
WashingtOn's Base Ball Franchise.

FROM the Baltlln ore SUI.
Negotiations for the purchase of the WASH
ington league franchise will be renewed during
the next few days Messrs. Barnie and Won
derhorst, it is stated have offered Mr. Hewett
$1,000 for his franchise but he is holding out
Tor $4,000. The proposition to consolidate
the clubs of the two cities in one league organi-
cation has not yet been altogether dropped.
There Is general sentiment in Washington in
favor OF an American association club, with its
2o-cent admission. and it is stated that Mr. Won
der Abe and others of the association have ex-
pressed Willingness to help Washington in
securing good players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Mr.. James E. Pugh,
the general secretary,
the executive officer Of
the association. has been
connected with the or
ganization since May,
1897, when he became
financial secretary. He
came here from Phil
adelphia, where he was
a member of the local
association. On the LIST
of last April he became
acting general secretary
and continued thus
until last month rhan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Mr.. William b. Cur
ley. the president, is a
member of the firm of
Gurley Bros, real es-
tate dealers, and has
achieved a reputation
for his activity in be-
nevolent works aud
institutions whose aim
it is to aid the pro-
grcss of young men
striving to make a
little Roadway against
the world. He is
quick, energetic and
fuii of ideas, and his
administration OF the
affairs of the associa-
ton as its president
has redounded to its
iasfinp bpnefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Saturday Smiles,

writing rge..Munscy's Weekly
II you should happen to want your ears
pierced. just pinch the baby.-Tsras Sit,jngs.
Those who say that woman has no sense of
humor have evidently failed to notice how a
mustache tickles hcr.-BOstOn Courier.
Allow is your grandfather coming on?'
B.-"My grandfather! He has been dead over
year and half"
A.-'Ah. that explains why / see him 80 sell
dom of late. "-7erts Sittiags.
Since young Jones began visiting Miss
Brown the parlor lamp III the Brown domicile
is the latest thing Bing'tanuon Leuder.
Miss Mary Anderson would confer great
favor Oh the telegraph editors i'll this country if
she would kindly consent to marry some worthy
young mau.- Oh cagO 7riJuue
Il thought you were going to marry Miss
Goldthwaite."
Her family were all opposed to it."
''Wcll. but if the girl herself"
81 said all the family. She was one Of EN-
Puck.
Mlstress-"This steak is very we'll cooked.
Mary"
Mary-"Yis, mum. Me reputation is at stake,
We know. '-Ld,rrence american.
He-"Now that we are married we are one
and shall insist that this be the last time you
appear III n -nccked dress"
She-''Wc may be one, but you are ONLY half
of us, and shall dress my half as please -
Scranton Truth.
Down the street came little Miss Puff
On the arm of young Mctiovcly;
1ncS slipped on piece OF purest ice
And cleaned the sidewalk lovely.
-i,o'.tcrs Statesman.
Financial Ability Lawyer Your uncle
makes you his sole heir; but the viii stipulates
that the sum of $1,000 must be buried with
him."
Heir (fcelingly)-''The old man was ecccn-
trio, but his wishes must be respected, of
course. IN write check for that amount
Boston Beacon.
Druggist-'James, wish you would be par
ticuiariy careful about your prescriptions this
week"
James-"Yes, sir; I'm always as careful as pos
sble, SIR"
Druggst-"Be especially particular not to use
arsrh'c by mistake when you are putting up quiz
nine pills"
James-"I trust that my regard for human life
would prevent me making such stupid blum
der"
ggst-"That's all very we'll as far az it
goes, but | see by this mornings paper that
arsenic Is way up, and we don't want to waste
any" -Amu1icd
First Workingman Lets go to the art mu-
scum"
Second Workingman-"Closed on SUNDAYS,
you know"
Third Workingman-"Well, let's go to the
ZOO
Second workingman-"C Can't; the swells are
all there
FIRST MATHEMATICIAN then let's go into
the Pig and Noodle" and fill up."-Pick Ne Up.
Dru5sist-'Mr. Mixer, what is all that STUFF
down cellar?''
CIerk-"oh, that's some medicine that there's
no sale for. It's brakes Digestion Provocative
| thought of getting the old junk man to carry
it off,"
Druggist Change its name. Cali
1t The influenza Annihilator.' and We ii get rid
OF 1t fast enough. Boston Transcript.
"Gll6erts humor is essentially English. In
one OF his Gondoicr songs he has the lines:
And party leaders you might meet
IN tw Is and threes in every street.
''Well, what of it?''
'Oh, nothing. except that an American would
nave written blocks of five instead of 'twos
and threes. '"-Ne,o York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

-RFMFMBFR that the payment Of prizes IL
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President Of
Institution whose chartered rights recognized
in the highest Courts. therefore, beware u all itA
tions anonymous schelnes"
ONE DOLLAR Is the price of the smallest part
or fraction OF u Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Draw
ing. ANY thing in our offered ior less than
Dollar IL d swindle dls-wSs4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
TALKED ABOUT IN NEW YORK.
Matters That Occupy the Attention Of
People In Gotham.

Gov HILL AND HIS CHANCES IN '92-MR. cLEvE.
LANDS STRENGTH IN NEW YoRK-A SHABBY SET.
TING FOR GILBERT AND suLLIvAN's NEW OPERA
STANLEY As AN ATTRACTION FOR LECTURE
HALLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
.Gzzf Ez9wYa
HGe<%
commissioners

Ne the undersigned Banks and Bdnkers triH pdy al
prizes drdrn i The Louisiana STATE Lotteries Dhtch
may be presented ar counters.
r: NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANAUA, Pres. State National Bank.
A BALDWIN, Tres. New orleans National BANK
CARL hOHN. Pres. Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
I,HE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL. IRON
AND BEIDGL WOKhs

EDWARD Y. DENT. NJ. =. Proprietor
1he best iaCiles "a the city for all kinds Of I'm,
work Steel Besni-. Angles. Sc. always in stool
llEe OTnaInsi.tal Cast aud Wrought Iron W1rk n
y Caity. Repairs and general machine work done in
ths b - manner anu al short notice
Soie EcrN~tcs III the Distract Of Columbia fpr tha
0oetk- Mitchell system Of LEAN Anchors aud Pro-
lectOrs. GOTks. Cor. SD and Mater Tel I2s-:i
49, e!I1 OIacc. Itl3 q st. NV. Tel 4.S-a,
40 Washington. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Henry Ward, the negro boy who murdered
W. ii. Benson of Norway, Iowa, an employee of
French's circus, on the night of December 30,
was taken from jail at Sara, La, by masked
men and hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

lr Is. SMITH,
Is MERCHANT TAILOR,
liza H St n w, 18Th St
Workmanship and ut guaranteed dlS-2ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
l 9
Z 10

oAlZfS.
In this department we are showing all the leading
novelties Of the suitable for Dnner. Ball and
Evening Wear.
45-iEch Plain Striped GAUGES with Silver and Gold
1insel in White and Silver, Cream and Goid Card nal
and Gold, Gray and Silver and Black and Silver, 81.
45-inch Fancy Striped do Cream and Gold, Blue
and Silver, Pink and Gold. Blue and Gold. Maize and
Gold, Black and Gold, Sl.2J.
46-inch Embroidered do. with Satin Stripes, in
Cream. Blue Pink. Cardinal. Gray, Maize. e.. -.
Aspecial novelty in 46-inch Mousselne de Sole
Flouncine. richly embroidered in Chintz colors ON
Pink and Blue Grounds. 81 90. Regular price $40
DRAPERY NETS
Floss Striped Nets in Blue, Maize. Nile and Cardi-
nal, : l35.
Eusstn Nets, Cream. Pink, Maize. Gray. Cardinal.
Black. 90c.
FANS
GRuze Fans, Plain and Carved Sticks 81 soto 81.
with Pearl, Gold and Silver beads, 50
to 81.
Feather Fans in Black, White and Coiors 81 75. sIL
BLACK SILKS.
We are showing today elegant line of these goods
much below the present market value, having rur-'
chased them before the great advance silk, and
are enabled to offer patrons special BARGAINS
6ros Grains, sbc., 81 81. l2IeS -. 30 to 81.
SurahS, Zoe. 15c., 81. Sl.25
satin Khadames, SID. Sl.:IS, $50.
full line Of Faille Franchise Armours, Brocades,
NC
Ask to see the new Preceuse Silk. sI.2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
MIND, MORALS AND MUSCLE
Things Which the Young Mems
Christian Association Cultivates.

The Branch in This City and Its Home
AClub Where Young Men Enjoy Them
selves in a Christian Way-Amuse-
ments of the Nembers-The Reading
Room and Gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

he was elected to the Office
One bundled and eight active members of
the association have been appointed to fill one
hundred and forty-seven places on nineteen
COMMITTEES, as follows:
Finance committee = 8. W. Woodward,
chairman; c. b. Bailey. c. E. Foster, T. A.
Harding, W. II. Olmsted, Is. H. Warner L. c.
Williamson.
Religious work-Thos. II. Mckee. chairman:
Alex. Ashley, j. S. Barker, NJ. NJ. Bartlett, H.
l.. Buell., G. III. Darlington. c. III. Chase. War
rem Choate, Il. c. Dulin, J. ". Dyre, E. T. Fen
wick, j. T. Fairchild, T. Ii. Gardiner, J. A.
Groves h. A. Harding, T. A. Harding, J. H.
Hitchcock, j. H. ker, VIM. Lamborn, J. p
Lewis. ". s. Macarthur, C. II. Mytinger, G. F.
Nesblt j. c. Pratt, r. q. Randall, W. b. Robi-
SON G. M. l.. Sites. J. r. Slater, w. H. H. Smith,
+. W: vaughn, W. A Wells, q. W. Wheeler.
Building COMMUNICATION. John w. Foster,
chairman; c. b. Bailey, B. H. Warner, T. A.
Harding, c. E. Foster, s. w. Woodward, E. s.
Wescott
Educational-John T. Freeman, chairman;
r. A. Taggart J. S. Westcott
Membership-R. Dickinson Jewett, chair
man; j. 5. Barker, W. f. Buell.. I. C. Dulin, NJ
d: Hensey. J. +. Johnson, W. H. Lewis, L. A.
Playter, W. G.. Reed. A. L. Stoutenburgh George
Samson, MD, Mayo Wick.
reception q. Rothrock, chairman; W.
7. Bair, II. l.. Buell., J. w. Crawford, w. b.
ing, ii. A. Harding, j. H. Ker, ii. T. Kincaid,
L. 5. Moores. C. L. Nesbit, G. f. Paul. W. g.
I.
Williamson. r f Tosker " "
Gymasium-F. b. Walker. chairman; DIR. ",
II. Butter, c. Z. Goodwin, W. s. Macarthur,
reg van Dyne.
Tastcr tn5rc,v W;,So,, L. "ui' on"irniah' f. L.
Tih-,rr n,,6 r. p" iiSo" o. y ,y:u..
chairman; ii. A. GARNER, j. S. Westcott T.. ii.
Gardiner.
Jocturno o,; IT
Harding n H., Thco ' ~ NELL ,I'tili H. a.
Medical t,iis nr ~. u Inohce'
man. Dr. r C,,o' - t"p g,I Jon, o.""
Visitotion ~ W. pSn;,, III ~, o''H W ~
Rair II + Pnou r. II Eo.d ira,. mani IN I'm
H. j. playter. r. Roahe q r. swain 7 g
Wescott / w KIn"na w. H. - S""iii' a. D.
InvitationW q Pnod obo;u @ n,
Wis. ! n Eer ~ ~ E;nc;J NJ, Wn,,tlo ~
Frncot UorSan III, aI;tnI'|m ~ ~ ISM -
jail worL~Gen w WI, ~ ch -; ~, H.,
/ y Carnaptor II Ui,aLn,onI - ~ IL K',;oI.
A. 7, Swnrtnnt w II Wnr'nnrsyo~ w. h'''s"''
MissionaryNC NJ iacor S;ta. ci,o;r,.n.w
C. CIenbonc + ~ Ean,v;c,, /, Tn,r; W ~
Nconv q ~ WiiIiona. .oh,o,n w. 49, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
n A GRIPPA
HOW 1T CAN De CURED.

Tho epidemic Of Influenza is now raging in this
country There i a strong probability that three
ipurts o. The people. tcUiarly lar-e cities Will
l. Affected by IT. Prof LaiEtre New York La. made
ndubcr OF EilcrO>cu pical examinations the lus
from the 'str2s of those affected with and has
!guEd the E4icroh,s in large numbers. Eadain :
-'iirfutF Miller then JtLrt, them bottle
AID another eNaIiaf. u made in twenty four hours
when thcJ were found l. all dead. Already over
L'ty Patients Lave been s:tlIIy Curst! New
l.rk IN irwm two to hve days by the use Of the
hirruie Miller. We recommend II as a quick aud
positive - ~
For particulars call -
hI-wSs2w 1929 G st W.. Washington, DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

4 o LO.
All persons desiring to have Pure,
Healthy, Palatable and Stimulating
Drink with their Christmas and New
Years table should not fail to send for
Ecase OF this fine Beer.
APOLLO.
Anew and special brewing of the BAR
TH0LOMAY BREWING co,
ROCHESTER,. NY
Price. S1.50 per of two dozen
pints, delivered to any part of the city.
30S nth ST. NV
TELEPHONE. AL.
n27-3m APOLLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
IL L A ID + Il g,

L. A Frs
We represent Ave 81 the largest houses in the world
namely; Decker Bros, Weber. Fischer and Estey
l1ano> and EStey Organs These famous Instruments
rahh as leaders everywhere We sill on easy
monthly payments, rent Pianos ana Organs With
option. OF purchase. and take old Instruments IN e1-
change allowing the full value therefor We hAvea
department for tuning and repairing snd sive careful
attention TO any work in this line entrusted 60 us
We have wcl-stocked ware rooms at a34 r street
this city; l3 North Charles street Baltimore and
l2lS Main street. Richmond. Va.
Buying large scale as We do tbrins the largest
Piano and Organ concern the SOUTH enables ne 20
sell 60 customers the lowest possible PRICES ana
on the most favorable terms
DO not think of buying renting a Piano or an
Organ before examining our splendid assortment of
instruments and getting our terms
SANDERS 4 STAYMAN
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Z. G. DAVIS.
a 10 Market Space, Cor. Sth at.

Fon FIRsr.CLAss CR.yos
PASTEL PORTRAITS
CALL on
II. B. SMITH, ARTIST. Cor 9th and Mass ave.
Largest Studio in Washington.
Prices $40 to $780,
Open until 9p.m ja7-Gt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

4 HICkERING PIANOS
~ hun stock Of Uprights and Grand
just Receiyed.
JOHN +. ELLIS CO.
HENRY T. MILLER PIANOS
falr Prices. Easy Terms
JOHN r. ELLIS 4 co,
,r.,,,,.. ,,,,, $780,, -. - 33s leunA ava
On Monthly Payments
JOHN h. ELLIS co,
PIANOS MOVED TUNED AND RfTAIi,LD@
By Competent Morknen
JOHN r. ELLIS co,
OLD SQUARE PIANOS TAKEN il PIItT PAY.
ment for New and fuil value allowed
John D. ELLIS 4 CO,
,.-,., . 93s rcnna ave-
Smallest Perfect Upright Piano in the world-anly
$50. JOHN r. ELLIS 60
MASON HAMLIN ORGANS AND PIkN0S
JOHN 4. ELLIS a co,
SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS AND PiANus
JOHN 2. ELLIS 60,
.,- ..- 931 PennA ave.
MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS. MUSIC BoAES. MtSICkE
Instruments ana Musical Merchandise of All kinda
,,, JOHN r. ELLIS co.
dI3lm aJ' Penna ave.
HALLEr q DAVIS UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS;
H elegalt Holiday styles; suIerb tones ekQuisits
toach; marvellous enduring power; and
proNemcnts, 1HE PkKtECr UlltlGHT PIANOi
Choose Low. A Christmas present Tor life time.
Ii. l.. SUMNER Agent
NJ Sll 18th ST. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

SNoBLEsSE oBLIGF" THE KRAKAUFR
~ l1anos. viii prove Please call and see them
at hIHN's Temple OF Music, 1903 q stn.~ Also the
Burdett oman d3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Twenty-Five car loads Of negroes left North
Carolina on the 7th instant
A northern magazine recently offered q
premium to several of the female colleges in
the Union for the best essay on Southern life
and character" Miss Jacqueline s. Epes of
Nottoway, pupil of the Augusta Female SEM
mary, Staunt on, won the prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

MADAM PAWN.
M MANICURE AND CHIR0pODxsI.
703 18th ct NV, Thorn poems drug store.
The only importer and manufacture Of Pine Mnn<e
d24-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
LADIES' GOODS.


MRS V. A. TRAVIS. FINE MODESTO.
Nl Riding Habits and LNcnlng Gowns n speciality.
JasD-Ot- parors. 1923 4 st NV
4 AIDES DESIRING FINE PORTRAITS MADE OF
- their dear friends can examine specimens on
tNiubltlOn AT the ROOMS of Mrs BELLE M NJ Artist.
ga iith ST. wv satisisciiOn guaranteed. diO-lnIs
& CCORDEoN SKIRTS AND Caps DONE AT
st, Baltimore, Md, Branch Office standard NJ ofnca.
500 81. NV. Masonic lelIiIol, MashIgt ton. Do.
nli-2in'
I,KoNrs! FRoNTsM FRoNTsiu
MILE. NJ J. PRANDL
1929 L ST. W. Mrs. Harrlson'ss
Importer Of
Fine French Hair Oooda
nIY-2m. sLAmpooinr.
SEALskIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED
- INTO Newest Styles New Seal Garments made 10
order 10y the MISSES CUNNINGHAM, Practical FUR
neTs, 1910 18th ct. II. W. between y. and o. se9-6m
I,RENCH DYEING SECURING AND DRY CLAN
II ING ESIABlISHMESI, 100 New York ave.
irstoass ladies aud Gents work OF every descrip-
AND CAROLINE LElCH, formerly with A. Fischer
and MaIsOn lriese, Paris. jazz
THIRST CLASS MODESTO 6O4 IIIHsT
II Opposite Bost House
Riding Habits and Evening DRESSES street Costumes
maGe from SO up. Perfect ut. oc2o-eo3m
81. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. IN CHARGE
- of tine Sisters of Charity ST bet. 2Oth and 2lst
Drcssnaking. Millinery and French Cooking. Fresh
Home iusi- Cakes always on hand ocl2-str
A MON FIsCHER's DRY CLEANING EsTAB-
"A L1SHMEN1 AND DYE WORKS. 500 q ST NV
LADIES' and Gents Garments all kuds cleaned aud
Dyed without being ripped. Ladies' Evening Dresses
crate Goods called for aud delivered sl4
A IL-NOUL GARMENTS, AADL UP OR RIPPED,
A FISCHER.
sl4 stiS q Il. N. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
@ie lit bies!

@ir bicten cinbunbert Dollars 8~eIpbnnna
fir ieben Sail bon aatarrb, Der nidt burd) Gin.
nebnen bon Salts aatarrb fur sebeilt iperben
fann.
8. 3. @9eueb & Co., Gisentttmsr,
SpIebo, Ohio.
@ir, bic llnteraeidneten baben 8. ). gbeneb
felt o,n Icbten IS Sabren s%etannt uno balten
i'm fir bollfommen ebrenbaft in allen &c.
fddftSbanOlungen uno finansiea b%efdbist,
ale bon feiner 6irlna einsesaneenen gerbino,
lidteiten gu %erfileu.
8ef d 9ruar, grObbonbeIs Drosuifen,
9olebO, Ohio.
@ aIbin q, & innan& Warbin, @rob.
banbeIs.8 rosuiifen, 9oIebo, Sbip.
SalPs aotarrb 8ur ipirb innerIid aenommen
unb pirtt brett ouf baS BIut uno bic fdlei-
migen Sbera6den bes Sbfems. 3eu9nife
frei p%erianot. 8reiS rs Gents fir bic GIalde.
Serfauft bon alien apotbefsru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
LAUREL HEIGHTS
QDrbeers6igeI.)

Dies 1T bet einaise 6iisel in Der nm=
gebung oer Stabt, Der errei6bar lit,
obne baB man giienbabnen freuaen
ooer an tleinen 9itten boriber muB.
Sie 8erbeierungen iinb ale porsiigli9
uno bic StraBen iinb beinabe big su
oieiem ,punoeri66nen SfgeI gtaoirt.
ST liest 100 GuB bod iiber Der 5tabt
unb bic babi6eten 9duier liesen in
ieiner Ndbe.
8ietet bic fGDnffe Musfift.
9te reinfte Suft u. Der bette sdbatten.
8reitefte straRen mnb 9lnenmes.
9te fdDnfte unS s~eiiinoefte Sage tn
Der gtabt.
Sober YauplaB bat mebrere 8Gume
unb Strdu9er, pie 2ebensei1e, Wees
fat6e, Nsarita, 2orbeer uno YerFz
monen; angepfIan3te Sdat.
enbdume um ieben 8lod.
Sn biefem Glima finb S6attems
b dune unb Seebrife meientlid.
Die 9auptr6bren Der WaKers unb @ass
Ieitung geben big gu BEN 8aupldben
un6 werben iebt tpeiter gefibrt.
San pebrD, 8elfnap, Qotparo, Main
uab Mbenue lauIen brett
bur6 bas @%igentbum.
Sas gisentbum lieet big auf cine
Meile tnnerhalb Der Stantgrensen.
Die BaupIdbe baben cine Gront bon
so Sub, Die Mbenues baben cine 8reite
BON 80 SUB unb bic Naeps cine foI9e
bon 20 Sub uub finb in Der 9bat $1,000
Dertb; i'd perfoufe aber eBt a II
Sol6e, bic bauen MOLTEN, bic
GOT fir $%200-$400. Na6bem mebs
rere 9duIer aufgeiibrt worben Iinb,
perbe i'd bic preife erb6ben, big Ollie
berfauft unb nit ben f96niten Sduiern
In Der Stabt San Mntonio bebaut finb.
B%ebingun9en, elm 8iertel baar; &eli
auf LANCE 3eit nit s pro5ent 3inian.
Werben Sduier iofort in 4ngriif ges
nommen, 1T 8aar . Nn3ablung ni6t
erforoerli6.
Wir uiini6en 8erbeferungeu su boz
ben, ni6t @elb.
Laurel Heights Office,
No. All OF > Soufou StraBe, Sun
Mntonio, Seras.
ISap 6. Mbams.-.-. G~igentbimer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-05
Galifnrutasmetue.

Weinliebbaber finben Elm aroBes So.
ger BON feinen California Weinen Be
Germ s. s. Meper am Nlaml
pIasa. Serr Meper iuGt Die Weiat
an Srt unb Stene aus ul,h fallft oirefi
aus benz 2eler ter Weinat6ter. Nls
sutem Gentter selinst es inn tets, BIZ
beften Sorten au~s5umdblen. ct fam
feline Gunben utto Gamilien hit einenl
suten Sropfen ueriebeu. 4otb= uni
WeiBweine in boratgli6er Qualitdi
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @allone = fire.
ing Saus geliefert.