davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.

HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. 49, leay"
Clifton Forge daily s3s Ia ~. arrive Huntington
$50 %. M. No. II. daily. leave Huntington 800
n. m. arrive Clifton Forge 4 30 p. m. No. II,
daily except Sunday. leave Ea,' S"well 800 a.
m. arrive Huntington l000a. m. No 10, daily
except sunday. leave Huntington 200 p. m, ar
rive East Sewell 1Oo p. m.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: 40. Il. daily eX-
cept Sunday. leave Russell Oront0nl II. mar
rive Cincinnati 100 %. NJ. No y. daily except
Sunday. leave Cincinnati 300 p. M, arrive Rus
:. u $50 p. III. No 10. daily except SUNDAY,
leaye Mayseille j:45 a. m, arrive Cincinnati
s:20a m. No. ~, daily except sunday. leave
Cincinnati 800 p. m, arrive Maysyill- 7:45 p. m.
Trains AT short intervals between Cinclnn ah
and Dayton. H. W. fCLLEh,
General Passenger Agent.
GEO " STEVENS. Genl Supt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24

OTATES-Dull anu
RAILRoADs-Dull but firmer; sales, sS29,-
600.
SToCKs-The stock market to-day was
very dull throughout, but especially so in
the afternoon, and remained heavy to
weak as a rule until the last hour, when
there was partial recovery of former
fractional losses. The Vanderbilts were
the strong point in the list, Lake Shore
especially showing marked strength. The
REPORTS of different roads were generally
ND to expectations. The dullness contin-
ued until the close, which was firm at the
rally. The final changes are in but few
cases for more than small fractions and
generally in the direction of lower figures:
Sales l03,155 shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Adams Express, 40: American Elk
press. III: Canada Pacific, 1l3{; Central
Pacific, Is; Chesapeake and Ohio, Ii; do
first preferred, 4015; do second preferred,
%; Chicago and Alton, 1874; Chicago
Burlington and Quincy, ssh; Delaware
and Hudson, 1873 Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, l2S9s Denver x Rio Grande
Il: Erie, 49,; do preferred 80; TT
Wavne. $50: Illinois Central, 96l5; Lake
Shore, lOS3i; Michigan Central, 80; Min
neapolis and St. Louis, /; do. preferred,
81: Missouri Pacific 60; Northern Paci-
fic, 9l; do. preferred, Ola; Northwest
ern, 1887, do preferred, 1874; New York Cen
trail, 90; Oregon Transc0ntinental, ll's ;
Pacific Mail, BIS; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville. ~: Pittsburg. 152; Pullman
Palace Car. l79: Reading, 30}S Rock Island,
7Oa- St. Louis and San Francisco, -; do.
preferred. IS; do first preferred, 30; St.
Paul, ~. do. preferred 1885,; St Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba. 9dl (; St, Paul
and Omaha. 90', do preferred, IS; Texas
Pacific, 81, Onion Pacific, 1873; United
States Express, "a: Western Union. "a j..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS And LOANS
GEORGE OTTE g. CO..

Real Estate Bought, Sold and Leans Negotiated
Special Attention Given TO Collection OF Rents.
We oii"r the following valuable property for
sale:
Three Building Lots. l50xl00 corner Forty
fourth and Jacob streets VIII bee sold by half or
full lots. WIN be- sold cheap.
Two-story Frame House. newl. four rooms
lot 25y1OO No. 3sl9 Wood street \ bargain.
Building Lot 50Nl0O. corner Thiriy-nntD and
McColloch streets. Cheap.
No. $500 Eon street. Brick House. six rooms
lot IOOxlCO. Best location in the Eighth ward.
Address. or call on GEO. ). OTTES Co,
de13Sat. Tu.Th-sb city Building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
ypr Bent.

U,OR RENT-sToRE ROOM No. 1928 Market
II street; size 2JX45. Possession given Janu-
arv 1t
FOR SALE-Lots in Behrens and Spiedel
and chilchr.st additions, at the old prices until
january lst, on easy terms. Callan see plats
Island lots cheap. ROLF IL HARVEY. Real
Estate and Money 20 Loan 1874 Market Street.
d.t1h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. December pa holiday
feeling dominates the dry goods mar
ket and the demand tends TO increas-
ing quiet The leading features were de,
liveries on account OF orders ana goou
condition as to supplies y very STEADY
tone prevails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24

Thin-haired Man-What. dollar for
cutting my hair? That's outrageous.
Rarber-But. my dear sir, the hairs
on your head are so far apart that | had
10 cut each hair by itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
EOR RENT.

The spacious and commodious Dwelling
House situate at the n. .. corner OF Main and
Twenty-frst streets. known ne the "HEARNE
MANSION" and numbered 202S Main street
This building has sixteen desirable rooms. in
GLIDING bath room and laundry, besides four
finished attic rooms. The house will be painted
and put in good order. Posses sion given Janu-
airy list, II desired.
Also two storerooms on Twenty first street.
in the above building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
Abeelins Re9ister
0Traurlrrs' o5ninr.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE
N OF TRANSFORMATIONS OF REFER
EScE MARKS. sDaily. tSunday excepted. +Mon-
dav excepted SUNDAY excepted. Saturday
Meridian. NOV. Is. isQO. Wheeling time, which
Is one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
Stcunrhouts.
NTEAMERS FOR CINCINNATI,

STEAMERS FOR CINCINNATI,
- LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS. ST. LOUIS,
Nrw orleans, and intermediate points, will
ave Wharf Boat feot OF Eleventh Street daily.
lday excepted, as follows:
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE
ss.ti3f--lN u. e. Calhoun, Master. Chas. v.
huoX.Clk' every Tuesday atSs.m.
Steamer ANDES. +. B. Cooper,
sh45e-jN Master. Al. J. Slaven. Clerk; ev-
cry Wednesday at ) a. M
steamer HUDSON" J. F. Eli
saSkN son. Master; Dan Lacey, Clerk
S1a,''saA- every Thursday 40 ; "a. ~
Stearner~SCOTIA." Jno. N. Phil
aS--N lips. Master. Robt. II. Kerr Clerk
~al1a@As every saturday 40 "a. IN.
Steamer "BATCHELOR, Geo
&-NE. O'NeaL Master; Ira 4. Hunt
- iucton. CierS, every Friday 40 $
m.
Steamer CONGO Ed. T. Mad
Ady. Master. Jules Wehrmau, Clerk,
- every sunday al ; a. II.
i-..clss fare. Wheeling 20 Cincinnati, 800
1- r.p 1900 Meals and state-room IN
- Hiekets transferable and good until used
.-,.'-, ;s.set o. Passage apply on board or Tel
cRoCEARD 4 BOOTH. Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on and after Monday,
December lst 1890, trains viii run As follows
City Time:
800. NJ hnelinr Ieava Elm GroYa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24

Nos 3 and /. daily, +. F. V. Limited. run solid
between New York ana Cincinnati with Vest
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis
willie and Old Point and Hinton.
Nos and . have Pullman Sleepers between
Cincinnati and Washington. Solid rain between
Cincinnati and Old Point daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24

-Daily except sunday.
sunday Church Trains viii leave Elm Grove
II y. iS "a. M. and Wheeling at - Il p. u.
O.. ID. GlLLELAN,
Con Mqurrar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24

New YORK, December 23.-Money on
call easy, ranging from 3 to > per cent. {;
last loan at 3 per cent; closed offered at
per cent; prime mercantile paper Z Sa9
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady at 419i. aiS3H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
The Metal Market.

New YORK, December 23-Pig iron nom
inal. Copper, nominal at $l4 60. Lead.
unchanged Tin, more active; straits
$50 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 3a5 Per Cent.-Governments
Dull and Steady-Stocks DulI-Flour I'm
changed-Wheat Lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL


Fast Flying Virginau)
Vestibule Limited. solid with Dining Car. be-
tween Now York. Washington Aad Cincinnati.
Vestibule Sleeper between Washington and
Louisville and Old Point and Cine. al. SEIZED
ule IN Effect July % 1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24

Henry Hclfeubiue In he Circuit Court
". OF ONO t'tA-s q
Alfred Kimmins e. al. West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
Commissioners Sale.

,l5eoli
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Orange Grove Farming.

Ii you depend upon young orange
grove makingyou alivingyou willstarve
unless you have other resources. 1T is
folly to say that young trees planted
thirty feet apart need all the ground for
their sustenance and if they did they
could not get it, for their roots have not
extended far enough | have made liv-
ing from the soil on which q young grove
was planted, and that the grove itself
CATER lapse of several years. is now
making me living is conclusive evidence
that it was not injured by the crops
grown between the rows of trees. Be
tween the rows planted some rice (when
the land was new potatoes, sugar cane,
melons, peas and vegetables. made a
living and an orange grove from the
same land, and what did others can also
do, if they try. ! would say, however.
that when the trees attained some size
fortified enough for both the trees and
the crops, but itpays to do so, or | would
not have done it, | would further say
that when the roots OF the trees spread
pretty we'll over the land | ceased the
raising Of crops, except pea vines for
mulch and humus. S. l.. NECHE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Tomato TreIliS and Protector.

The great point in making tomato
vines bear well during the summer
months is, first, to keep the vines from the
ground second, to partially shade them
from the searching and whitening sun.
TO do this accumulation trellis and par
asol can be cheaply and easily made.
Drive stakes firmly into the ground and
have them project above the surface three
and half or four feet. Place these
stakes on both sides of thevines about six
feet apart Take any kind of wire (such
as comes around bales of hay or tobacco
stems will do) and fasten two strands to
the sticks, the first about eighteen inches
from the ground and the second a foot or
so above the first Across the top of the
sticks nail thin strips OF boards and on
top of these place palmettO leaves or any
kind OF brush as a sun shade.
j. S. WALDERMAN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

to Mr.. DePass he said that he compared
it to ensilage made in the brick silos near
Tallahassee, and the comparison was
very favorable indeed for my ensilage.
l am in the hay business to some ex-
tent, and have this season cut and saved
about 800 one UNDERGROUND bales Of
oats as hay cut about half ripe. | have
Just commenced hauling and later will be
able to give the exact amount. ] have
ten acres in grass and will take pleasure
in answering all questions on the silo,
hay, grass, oats, etc., to one thousand,
but will not attempt to write another
epistle for publication, for 1 ain not &C
customed to it. know thatI have put in
too much chaff for the amount Of wheat
given never can be very useful as a
contributor, but am always willing to
impart any of the knowledge may pos
sess to enquirers.
I am well pleased with your paper and
always find something in it which is just
what the farmers need. think your
article on saving beggard weed in
a recent number very good, with one ex-
ception. If you cut the weed and leave
it on the ground as a mulch, what is to
become of it at the second cutting and
raking? | think you will have bad
mess.
The greatest enemy I have next to the
crab grass is the coffee weed Can it be
exterminated, andif so, how?
G. M. W.
[Can anybody tell G. NJ W. how to ex-
terminate the coffee weed? If so we
would be pleased to hear from them. We
differ with our correspondent as to his
value as a contributor. We think he will
be of exceeding value to us and thepeoplc
of the State if he will keep up the good
work. 1t is the practical men that we
want to hear from, not the vapid and
verbose idealist.-ED. FLORIDA AGRICULT-
IsT.]
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

disappointed The practical AGRIcuLT-
URIsT saves those who benefit by it much
time, labor, expense and failure. | am
only waiting for my ship to come in to
get one of those beautiful binders, and
then shall have stores of knowledge on
file, to which | can refer whenever desira-
ble. A. 7. w.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

ing; or it is put in watermelons and the
vines seem to grow fine, but when the
time comes for melons there are none
there. / repeat, that planter will meet
with failure in peach growing in Florida.
JAMES Morn.
Orlando, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
Must Learn the Needs of the Peach
Tree.

Editor Florida Agricu1turiSt:
Regarding Mr.. Hubbard and the st.
Cloud peaches, regret it very much if I
have in any way misquoted what was
said on the matter; my hearing is little
off, and | may not have heard all that
was said. heard enough though. He
said the peaches were small and inferior,
and as [ then thought very unkind cut
at the peach in general for this section.
AS many of your readers know, | have
been to no little time and expense to in
form myself Of the peach, not only in our
peculiar section of country, but in all
others where the peach is grown-from
the wild tree in North China, Turkey las
also the tropical section of southeast
Afghanistan, that section of extreme heat
and six months without rain during the
heated summer-over which these six
months comes the dreaded monsOOn-the
mother country of our Peento peach), as
| also try too keep up with the times and
what is doing with this much priced,
though delicate fruit. have thought
that peaches were as successfully raised
here as in most other sections where it is
planted.
There is less failure in this crop than in
any other of my acquaintance, and when
our planters learn the requirements of
this rapidly developing tree; with those
peach growing will be a success.
There is this about it: A tree that
comes to maturity at one year of age
must have all it requires to keepit in Wig
or and health, or it let's up as quickly as
it starts. The man that sweetens his
pine land with a cropof COW peas, as also
to fertilize it, until he has got it so rich
in "Anguillula" that the peas will no
longer grow upon it, and when planted in
cabbage or tomatoes they come to moth
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Are Chickens in the Grove Injurious!
A neighbOr of mine has been Investigate
ing the ma tier of keeping poultry in an
orange grove. His inquiries have salts
fed him that they are injurious, in
asmuch as they destroy the lady bug by
scratching out the larvae and eating them.
My friend has found that the scale insect
abounds in groves where chickens run,
and not many in other groves, where no
chickens are kept. SUBSCRIBER.
Paatka, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
Make Pickles.

The season for shipping cucumbers has
long since passed, but if the vines were
not allowed to mature the cukes they
may still be yielding fruit, which may be
proftably utilized as pickles. There is
plenty OF money in them and are but lit
tie expense. Gather the cukes when small
and turn them over to the good wife and
she will do the balance.
L. p. SOUTHWICK.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
The Root-knot Worm (Heterodera
radicicOla.)

Nothing has been a greater mystery to
the average planter in Florida than the
effects OF this microscopic thread-wOrm.
AS long as the land was new, but little
trouble was felt from this cause, but with
the influx of fruit growers and gardeners,
the use of old land stimulated by nitrog-
enous fertilizers or composts, producing
rapid and weak growth of roots, this
tiny worm has arisen to the dignity of a
pest that threatens to destroy our gard
ems and orchards in time.
am convinced that in many cases OF
failure in growing the peach, fig, grape
and early market gardens on old land,
the Heterodera is to blame, rather than
the fertilizer, the soil or any influence Of
weather. These worms average one
hundredth of an inch in length, are tap
ering at each end, whitish, and quite &C
tive; but the female, when gravid,
changes form rapidly, becoming much
larger, often one-twentieth of an inch
long, and at maturity is little else than a
sack of eggs, that soon become free
worms and seek new fields of operations.
About month completes a generation.
Entering the softer structures of root,
they, in some way, cause an enlargement
called ''knot" that, having low vitality
soon decays, and the plant, deprived of
sustenance, speedily dies. The worms
especially do great injury to young nur-
sery trees, early peas, beans, COW peas,
pindars, cucumbers, melons, squash,
beets, radishes, turnips, cabbages, col
lards, celery, parsley, cotton and Okra,
and really nearly the whole catalogue of
ornamental and useful plants are more
or less injured.
The practice of sowing COW peas Orpin-
dars as preliminary crop for garden or
grOveis only mentioned to becOndemned,
as these plants become breeding grounds
for the root-knot worms, that in time
transfer themselves to roots of valuable
plants Or trees
My experience agrees with other obser-
vers, that any insecticide powerful enough
w hIllH WHOn Will tHC cOlI, lHC
worms in roots, invariably destroys the
tree, and thatprevention is the only rem
edy available.
To this end we advise:
When possible, plant gardens orgroves
in virgin SOIL.
Avoid infected trees, CT trees from in
fected nurseries.
AS far as possible, obtain budded trees
on non-affected stocks.
Drain the land thoroughly. Trees
grown on dry soil are less affected by the
rOOt-knOt. (OnderdOnk.)
Some weeks before setting out II eps,
apply at least a ton tf ashes, kainit
or other strong potas fertilizer to the
acre, broad cast. This produces a more
resistant, woody and vigorous growth of
roots.
For old fields: Plant two successive
crops OF COW peas; when mature, pillow
around to loosen the roots, pull up the
vines and burn every root possible Next
year cultivate clean, exterminating all
weeds, especially the poke, Jerusalem
\ oak, armaranth, pursIey and tea weeds
(Sida), burning the stems and roots;
next
Sterilize each spot where a tree is to
grow by repeatedly heating again, etc,
till the subsOi is reached. Small fires of
chips, weeds, ETC., will easily accomplish
IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
A Farmer Talks on Silos and Forage

Complying with your request | take
pleasure in giving herewith my expert
ence in Florida with the silo. This expe-
rience has been somewhat varied, as
have met with failure as we'll as success.
My experience so far teaches me that
millet makes the hest ensilage common
corn willnot do unless it is cutwhen very
young. Grass for ensilage can be cut at
any time, but think it is best to have
it nearly ripe, but in this as in every
thing else no fixed rule can be given and
one must use some discretion. Ensilage
can be put up as well in rainy as dry
weather, which is great point in favor
of the silo
So much for the grass. My plan of
making the silo is as follows: Take four
teen pieces of scantling Aka inches and
fourteen feet long. The ground should
be made smooth and even. Then lay the
floor This can be done with trough
edge lumber, which answers all the pur-
poses. The joints should be well broken
so as to get good tight floor, as this is
very important. [ have failed by put
ting the ensilage on the ground without
floor, that is without boards under it.
Set the posts two or two and half feet
in the ground, and fasten them at the
top with strips nailed from one post to
another, SO as to make the frame square.
Then board up the sides tightly with
square edge lumber, the boards edge to
edge. Then fill the silO with grass or mil
let and pack it we'll while filling; it may
be filled during a weeks time. After it
is full cover with boards, making the
cover close and tight, so that sand will
not get through the cover. Put eighteen
inches OF dirt on the top. This can best
be done by digging a ditch around the
slo and using the dirt as weight. The
ditch will keep the water from under the
ensilage. Care should be taken to see
that the top follows down and does not
hang on the sides or ends. 1t will not be
necessary to make the top fit too closely.
only close enough to prevent the sand
which is used as a weight from sitting
down.
The ensilage will get very hot and re-
main so for months mine did not cool Off
for four months, but will do for feed any
time during the winter. | began to feed
from mine in December, and continued to
use it until March. 1t was good all win
ter; horses, mules and cattle ate it read
lily, and as if they had always been ac
custOmed to it. | never saw stock of any
kind refuse it, and have often seen them
quit corn and fodder to eat ensilage when
it was offered to them. | fed it to COWS,
but to no great extent, but am satisfied
that it would improve both the quantity
and quality of milk.
Now the reason and common sense of
this plan is this: Just SO far as the air
can be excluded by the weight on top of
the silo, just SO far will the ensilage be
good. refer you to the brick silos, and
they say that from eighteen to twenty
four inches of the ensiIage around the
outside is not good. This proves to me
that the weight is the important thing.
Another point is to put q good cover
over it, so as to keep it perfectly dry. Mr..
DePaSS at the Experimental Station at
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

Paola's orange groves are looking I'M
usually well. So are the majority of the
groves in the State for that matter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

befinbet R9 iett ia ber 6ouHonFraBe,
aabe BEN Mlabnde.6 oteI.
Bon iebt ab biz gum 1. Geptembe,
lperben aue SGnbe 3um Qoen u,
preife, aber nur seseH baar Der,
Eauft.
Der ieue ngb bp@eIegante BprratE
fhr 0erbb inb Minier triFt ON l,
Geptember Elm,
@euabt jett. bic @eleeenbeit uni
ianit lei sc nrttn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24
U d g.

gs mirb. bierbur6 Notia sesebeu,
bob elm limitirter 8etrog in Mftien be,
alamo Geuer > 8erf6erunss @efell.
i@aft" nod ge3eidnet merben tann uni
iebt aur Subifription fir gol9e, tpeI9t
ibr @eIo DOribeilbaft anauleget min.
f&en, fiir bei9rdnfte 3eit Dfen Iie9t.
Megen @in3elbeiten menbe man fd
on ben Gefretdr, Nr. 222 Welt goms
nercefrnbe (Diirler's Ge6dube), Sun
Autpnio. SeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

1@r Wenn Semanb fein unb gu ars
nebmbarem preife fpeifen min, 70 9ebe
er gum Miffio .@arten. Sic
6erren 6beiuer & @aul, GefBer bies
fes' gtabsifements, balten barauf, ibre
@dffe fiets Dollfommen 5ufrieoen au ftels
len. Ule ioiionmdBisen Delitatefen,
Aufern, @ilb, Slide, @eHtigel &C. fnb
bort in Der belifateifen 3ubereitung ole
3eit 3u baben. Mablaeiten tperben ouf
Wunf6 in bic Wobnungen Der 9unbeu
gefanot. Nu9 bietet Der NIT ber
Gpeiieuirtbf9aft berbunbene Bars
o bic beiien Getrdnfe. ftets fril6es
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re un6 Deine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

SER 6. 8. MeiilIer In ber @eF.
Commerce : GtraBe bdlt tets bas boIs
tontmenife Eager In 3eidenmateria.
lien, Iapeten, 6arben, @Ios. Gpiegel,
CLOS, 8iIoerrabmen, Girnifea unb alIen
3ei@nels uub Waler.n tenfflien. 4hnif.
lerif9 ausgefabrte Bilber uno 6tatuet.
ten ac. fnb tn einei febenstpertben GnIs
Ierie 5ur 4nf6t unb aum gertouf auss
gei5eAt. so fapeteu urb 3immerbelDs
ratiouen III bas Gef9madpoaae uae
Renele bprt 40 finben.