davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

prised by visit from number Of he
friends at her home on Oakdale avenue last
evening.
The fsir and supper given by the ladies OF
the East Presbyterian church Friday even
week.
The Wabasha club directors Will hold g
meeting Monday evening and take measures
for the speedy completion Of bowling
alley.
DR.. Carl watterson, of Dayton's Bluff, has
returned from q visit with her cousin, Miss
Carpenter, of Minnea polls.
ST. Andrews society held a meeting last
evening. at which spirited debate and other
exercises were in order.
The Alcayde Social club will give n card
party to It's friends at the club rooms Friday
evening next.
The Presbyterian alliance held a pleasant
social session at the House OF Hope church
Friday evening.
The Ladies' society of the Peoples church
gave social in the church parlors Friday
evening
Mrs t. A. Hunt who has been visiting
her mother In North Dakota, has returned to
town.
The Bricklayers' Local Union No. 1 will
give grand ball at Turner hall this evening
Mrs. Gilbert of Laurel avenue, held q re-
ce ption Monday afternoon.
Miss M. J. Newson entertained Informally
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cooper of Nelson avenue, entertained
Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

evening the attendance was as fashionable
as large. Among those present were the
Misses Johnston. Shepard Trowbridge.
Healy, Knauft, Mott, Mcdonald, Boures,
Hamilton, Flanagan, Bell. Foulke, Hoyt,
Darragh, Simpson, Wheeler, Horn, Butler,
Nellie and Minnie Farnham, Burrs. Dougher.
llumison, M Doliick, Pierce. Lyons. Bryant,
Detrene Grace. Gibbons. Larmee, OF
Minneapolis; WEIGH, OF Henderson;
Spear, of Minneapolis. and Messrs.
Luther Roach, IIaulcy. Mnlloy, McGibben,
stewart. Mccarthy, Fink, Dubert, johnson,
Viii ANA Ed Swan, Redding Rogers. Oar
ragh, Goggin. Mickle, of Minneapolis; Mack,
breed, uepdy. Goldsmith. kohler, Pierce.
Goulden, Daley, Dougher, O'Gormnn, Barnes,
Roth. Lamb. Van heuren. Bowres, Gill, Nc
Rae, Robinson. Finck, Mott. Grubber, Hardy,
Starkey, Wilmot. Ferris, Brown. Kelly, Mo-
meyer, keogh, Trott Bierdert and Maggie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Loyal.Lesion Recention.

Among the guests present at the Loyal
Legion reception to Gen. Nelson A. Miles
at the Ryan hotel on Friday evening were:
c. II. Alden, Maj. Barber. r. C. Benton, Gen.
J. " Bishop: J: A. Bixby, w. R: Bourne, Fl.
G. Braden, ". W. Braden. Capt. FL. A. Castle.
Edward Corning, Col. j. Fl. Davidson, D. A.
Dickinson. W. II. Dixon, Edwin Dunn, Il.
c. Donahower. Col. G G. Edwards. II.
=: Freeman. Judge James Gillian, L.
W. Groesback, G. W. Hardacre, Charles
Hobart, T. j. Janney, Horace Jewett, John
Kelliher, Charles KittIeson, W. c. Leach,
E. d. Libbey. Judge William Lochren. ex-
Gov. William r. Marshall Col E. C. Mason,
y. S. A.; q. Mattson, ". H. Mead, Evan
Miles. D. J. Fl. Murphy. Norman Perkins,
John Pitman, ex-Gov. Alexander Ramsey.
a. F. Rockwell, Gen. T. H. Ruger.
y. s. A; Gen. J. B. Sanborn. Albert
Schefer, F. W. Seeley. T. C. Sullivan. Capt.
c. L. sumbardo, Judge viii Terrence. sey-
mour Van Cleve. Maj G. @. White, G. B.
Woodward, E. j. Hodgson. President Green
leaf, of the Minneapolis chamber Of com,
merce. and President Noyes, of the st. Paul
chamber of commerce. The reception COM
mittee was composed of Hon. William
Lochren. Gen. T. II. Ruger and ex-Goy. Alex
ander Ramsey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
SOCIETY GOSSIP.

Miss May SINNERS was pleasantly sur
prised at her home on Maple street last
Thursday evening by large number of her
friends, the occasion being her birthday
The evening was spent in dancing and play
ing games, music, being furnished by O'Niel's
orchestra. Among those present were: The
Misses Clunie Siebold, Florence Krieger
Gertie Presley, Agnes Haggermiller, Clara
mann, Aggie Gill, Mamie Herr, Allie Hev-
ener- Julia Thorwarth, Saney Walter, Rosie
Walter, Marion Killar, Jennie Moore, Cora
Walker, Nellie Davis, Otilie Lothman. Nellie
O'Neil: Messrs. Frank Krieger. Sam Spin
oler, Ed Strate. Willie Gill, Walter Hall,
Frank George, Arthur Ernst Gale Phillips
Lee Barber. Allie Meyer, Frank Hevener
Frank Wichman. Clarence Lothman.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. C. Mccarthy were very
pleasantly surprised ct their home, 335
occasion being the sixth anniversary of their
wedding. very pleasant evening was spent
In playing progressive euchre and dancing
The head prize for ladies was won by Mrs.
Charles Young, the ladies' foot prize by Miss
Louise Lyons. The gentleman's head prize
was won by MIR. Brophy, and the gentleman's
foot prize by Mr. Moore. Among those pres
ent were Misses Moore, Young, Murphy,
Messrs. Regan. Murphy Moore. Butler. tt.
Murphy, Fitzgibbons, Young, Mullen. Lynch,
Gavin, See, Donohue, Riley Barry, Carter,
Dwyer. and Mrs. Riley and Young.
MISS Ava Louise Winslow studied last sea.
son with Mad. Clara Brinkerhoff the role of
Paul Johns" and Tresa in THE Condo
liers." She Is sparkling blonde, rather
above medium height, with slight, elastic
figure. bright blue eyes, and developed while
studying delicious contralto voice that Just
suited Planquett's music in Paul Jones, :"
which requires sympathetic quality. She
has had some stage experience since. The
charming lady lives in ST. Paul. MINI. She
would be very attractive as Paul Jones,
which needs much dash and spirited action.
ana might IN time rival Miss Huntington, of
Mlnneapolis.-New York Sunday Times,
Oct. 10.
Among the highly entertaining social
events Of the past week was that given Miss
Violet Keith Pace in honor of her birthday,
which occurred last Monday even
ing at the home of her friend,
Miss Florence Leopold, 634 East Sixth street.
Miss Pace was the recipient of many beauti-
full presents. Dancing and games concluded
the evenings pleasure. Those present were:
Miss May King Miss Nellie Fairehild, Miss
Blanche King, Miss Cora Middleton, Miss
Mamie Pierce. The gentlemen were. Messrs
Clifton, Hall. Read, Mailer. Smith, O'Brien.
A surprise party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Collett on Tuesday
evening last, 7O5 Conway street, Dayton's
bluff, and a very pleasant evening was spent.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

The first real snowfall of the season
was viewed yesterday by the numerous
elements in the city's population with
varying emotions. The merchant gazed
through the windows of his establish
ment at the swiftly flying flakes, and
congratulated himself on the probable
advent of an old-fashiOned Christmas in
all that the term implies-plenty Of
snow lots of cold weather. and, as nat
ural sequence. brisk demand for Win
ter furs and wraps. The people
who have very little else to do
than amuse themselves at any
time, began specializing as the snow
cloud grew thicker and lay soft
as velvet under foot, whether ice pal
aces and carniyalS were really things of
the dim past, whether the proposition
for carnival sans the palace. made
several months ago by local capitalists.
would be carried into effect, and the
streets of the city transformed into a
winter fairyland, under the spell of
which past winters have sped all too
quickly. Even the laborer aud his tam
lily have reason to be pleased that the
snow has come. and to pray that the ice
king may not again release his hold of
the situation until gentle springtime
comes again. The more snow the more
work for the laborer. and the heavier
the blOckades the better pay of those
assisting to raise it. Snow is good
thing all around, or at least all classes
of society alike seem unanimous in so
pronouncing it.
The idea advanced by Frank Shaw for
winter carnival, was one of the most
Al. -.
canced since ice palaces became dead
letter. He proposes to build an ice en-
closure on the river, the walls to be of
sufficient hight to insure protection
from the elements for those within.
Here it is proposed to hold chariot
races. horse races, every sort of
racing, in fact. is to figure in the list
sf attractions, ana all the rest of the
carnival requirements are to be but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

supplementary to the leading feat
ure. In order to insure the
absolute success of this scheme one
thing is necessary above all others, and
that is liberal and judicious advertising.
An ice carnival advertised as the Jock
ey clubs race meetings are advertised
would be the greatest in the history of
the Northwest. The best man in this
part of the country to handle that end
of the show would be Frank Shaw, and
that gentleman has already expressed
himself as willing and ready to do any
thing for the success of any winter
sports that may be undertaken.
William A. Van Slyke, the veteran
manager of carnivalS and winter frolics,
nation and professions which made the
city veritable winter paradise in past
years are to be seen no mora forever.
AS regards the matter of expenditure
by the city, it is understood that there
need be very little, if any. Citizens
who have every confidence in
the power of properly an
nounced and arranged carnival to draw,
are willing to assume the expense and
reap the reward. AS for the people
why not one in a hundred but would
like to see the colored lamps a cleaning
all through the winter months. Fetlng
and fireworks make the months fly, and
the winter is none too long when the
proper measures are taken to allow of
its being appreciated.
The ladies' of the Harvest Home fes-
tival than whom worthier danes never
courted success for a worlhitr object,
announce that the net proceeds of the
weeks entertainment amount to $4,000.
The money will be expended for the
benefit or st. Luke's hospital and the
Woman's Industrial home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
The ~ Seryc.n

AT the Friday evening hop of the Ich Diem
Tennis club the attendance was large, and
the event was one of the most enjoyable that
has ever taken place under the auspices of
The club. supper was served in the hand
some club rooms beneath the hall. Among
the ladies and gentlemen present were !:
Mrs. ID. A. Kriceer, Mrs. Heiplein,-
Mrs. McLaren, Misses Minnie Schiff
man. hate Watkins, Mara Schetfer,
Florence Hight Horton. Theobald. Burkard
Carpenter (of Pittsburg), Moffett Shaw.
MalhieS, Read. Smith, Ryan, Fogg. Mott;
MeSsrs. Ed Middleton, Huut Thl obald, Il.
Schiffman Jr., Kelley, Matthews, Buckland,
Bainos, Breidert, Charles Krieger, Allan
krieeer. McLaren, Finck, MacIaggert, Mott
VANDERBILT, Walworth, Ege Mathies, Cat
trey, Luther, Davies HeiElein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
PEeifer's PartY.

p. A. Pfeifer was very pleasantly surprised
at the residence OF his parents, 444 Wapa-
sha street, Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, by
about fifty of his lady and gentlemen trien is
Card playing, dancing and refreshments
were the features of the evening. The party
dispersed III a late hour Those who partici-
pated in the affair were: The Misses
Pfeifer, Herr, l.. Bastian. A. Bastian, A. Dis
tel. j. Distel, Nj. Distcl, Smith, Schmitz,
LoungvIll, Mertz, KunZ. O'Neil, Maid,
Gehrman. Kammon, Heirsh, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Smith and MessrS.
q. Ii. Pfeifer, j. P Herr. F. Danes, w. Heis-
ler &. Schmilz. j. Bender. c. ErIz. G. BanZ
NJ. Banz, j. Glasner, G. Fl. Mohr, l.. Schem-
mel, II. Brown, j, Durr, A. Schmitz j. Maid,
Nj. Sullivan. j. j. Jarshick. II. Fleirsh, j.
Morrisy, j. Kopriva. c. Beilenberg, t. Peter
son, b. Blumleigh, W.Kolb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
WOOED AND WON.

Miss Henrietta Maude Smith, daughter OF
klngsland Smith, was quietly married to
George II. Houghton OF New York city, at
the residence of her uncle, Ii. A. Spaulding,
~ Aston street, Chicago.
Miss Mary Hinckley. of ST. Paul. and
Franklin Murry of New Lisbon, Wis, will be
married on Thursday evening next at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs W. A. MECHANICAL,
6S3 Iglehart street.
Wednesday Miss Julia Mullery, of st. Paul
was united in marriage to William O. Brien, a
well known lumber merchant of Hinckley,
Mimi
Hon. Joel P. Heatwole and Mrs. Archibald,
OF Faribault will be married in London in q
couple of weeks.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Price to Ed
ward ?. James, of Boston, will occur Thurs
day. Dec lS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Rev. Wallis Delight.

Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Vail were rendered a
reception at Lifts hall Friday evening by
their numerous friends After the reception
the party proceeded to the dining room
where collation. was served. The party
then assembled In the hall, where Ambrose
I1She, in bshalf of Mr. Wallis friends. pre-
sented him with purse of 5000 in gold. Mr.
Vail was completely surprised at the splendid
gif. He said that he came there TO meet his
friends and not to receive presents. The
hall had been prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. The music was furnished by Sic
bert's orchestra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Reception on Summit.

The Misses Jeanette and Mamie Genois. of
Summit avenue, gave reception on Wednes-
day evening, at which the following ladies
and gentlemen were present: Mr.. and Mrs
9'urgeon, from Minneapolis; Mrs. Duclos,
Mrs. Larne, Miss Valley, Miss Gobbeil, Miss
Lemay, Miss Leclair, Miss Christie,
Miss Jane and Laura Barbeau,
Miss Hsggenmiller, Miss Gerome
Miss Archambeau, Miss Louisa and Rose
Rouleau, Miss Rigney, Miss Villaume. Miss
Baly, Miss Tester, Miss Arthemise aud Laura
Bessette, of Minneapolis; Messrs. Pariseau,
Of minneapolis; DR.; Hurd, Boudin. Brunell,
Wood, Quesnal, DR.. Waterson, Bessett, Cook,
St Aubin, Cole Maiden, Gendron, Barron,
Holmquist Boutell of MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Miss Petrie,s Party.

Miss May Petrie entertained her friends of
the Ideal Banjo and Guitar club last Thurs
day evening. A large number of guests
were invited to meet the famed musicians of
Dean, Fink, Thill, Held, Clark, Beck. Mickles,
Bobleter, Sanders and Dinglow and Messrs.
Jensen, Iverson, kliue, Stark, Bobleter.
Held. Shsdegg, Gravold and Brandage.
Miss Dean is sister of Walter P. Dean. The,
young lady is one of indianapolis favorite
daughters, and is entitled by nature to take
her place III the ranks of the most beautiful
women of the decade. Miss Dean will re-
main IN st. Paul for the winter, and as she
has already wide acquaintance here the
time will not drag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

Mrs. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Lumback. Mr.. and
Mrs. Koenig and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Barths, Mr.. and Mrs. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. N.
X Bower. Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theil, Mr.. and Mrs VIII, Mr. and Mrs.
Stfache. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, Misses X. and
IL; Schranz, Cnlln, Goodman, Glenn, Wilson,
Deherty, Messrs. Taylor, of saltwater
Secretion, of iIamline. Goodman. Nelson.
Eshelman, Smith. Knoblach. Seigworth,
Gruber. Haigh, Gallighamger, O'Connor and
Amos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
A Silver Jubilee,

Mother Agatha, of the Convent Of the yis1-
tation, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
her religious profession, Wednesday last.
Bishop Stanley, of Jamestown, N. D., cele-
brated mass at 8 80 in the chapel, ana Arch
bishop Ireland preached an eloquent sermon.
Mother Agatha is one of the oldest sisters in
the order, and the great esteem in which she
is held was evidenced by the large attendance
at Wednesdays ceremonIals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

Whitcomb, Mrs. MCNAMARA, Mrs. <. M. Hall
and Mr.. Mcnamara
A tox party composed of Mr.. and Mrs. e
Z. Hatch, Miss Carroll Moore, Mrs. M 4.
Jones, L. S. Wilde, and DR.. G.. z. Dixon, at
the Grand opera house. Minneapolis Satur-
day evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
The Otis Recention.

Mrs. Arthur G. Otis gave charming recep-
ton at her residence, ST. Oakland avenue,
on Thursday afternoon. She was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Whltacre, Mrs Gilman and
Mrs. c.. E. Otis. The dining room was grace
fully presided over by Mrs. j. B. Hoxsie and
Mrs. A. j. Gillette. assisted by Mrs. James P.
Elmer, Miss Hall and Miss Margaret Hall. In
one of the charming hooks sat Mrs. John
Knanp, pouring tea; looking veritaole
picture in pink China silk, assisted.
by Miss Horn and Miss Armstrong
The punch bowl was in charge of Mrs. John
Hill and Miss Forsythe. Kiiest's mandolin
orchestra diseoursed sweet music during the
reception hours. Among those present
were Mesdames Acker, .Denegre, Gilman,
Otis, Bryant, Wright. Rice, Armstrong, Dea-
con, officer, Willis, Hill, Lawton, Fitzgerald.
Moore. Edgerton. Hoxie, Dickerman, Snapp,
Dibbie, Freeman. Mcmillan, Cornish, Won
Wedelsteadt; Misses Nelson, Hall, Horn,
Denegre, Armstrong. Deacon, Mcmillan, For
sythe, McQuiilan, Clark, Dickerman and
Saunders.
t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Surprised on Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Bowers. of 1875 Smith
avenue, were given surprise party Sunday
last Those who participated were: Mr.. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Standard Socially.

The Standard clubs german given on
Thursday evening was thoroughly happy
event. There were 100 couples present
Seibert's orchestra furnished the music.
Many handsome and costly toilets were seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR,

Women's Combination Suits in
immense variety at exceedingly III
teresting prices.
Weight French Ribbed
Combination Suits at $1.25 each.
Heavy-W Weight Natural Gray Me-
rino Combination Suits at S1.87.
Meadow Co.'s Combination Suits,
Heavy Weights and all sizes at
$3.50; sold always for $3.50 and
upwards.
Heavy or Light Weight Ribbed
Merino Vests and Pants, full regu-
lar made, White or Natural GRAY.
warranted not to shrink: only 98c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

With an Italian Name.
At the Andantino club reception Friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
We OPEN TOMORROW

Further installments of stylish and
reliable Suitings at prices which
have kept this Department busy as
beehive all the season. We also
open many fresh lots, which will be
found especially attractive, quite as
much on account of their style as
their remarkable cheapness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
SUPERB DRESS FABRICS
UNPRECEDENTED VALUES IN
DRESS SILKS !|DRESSSTUFFS

Rich Novelties in India Camers
Hair Suitings.
ElegantFrench and English Gown
Patterns, in designs and combina-
tions suggested by the first artists
of Paris and London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
I CHINA SILKS.

Suitable for glass curtains screens, sofa
cushions etc. Our assortment is very large.
and contains many new and beautiful
effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

Carefully selected, with special reference
to furnishing rooms to conform in style
with English and French decorations. A
recent importation contains some hand
block printings of superior merit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-02
aatb fir Matter!

Dor iiber so Sabrer fhon tuurbe
Mrs. Winslop'S Soothing Gprub BON
Mittern beim 3ahnen Der 2inber auaes
tpenbet. Mirt Ou i'm SmIafe burm
bas GGreien eites Rinbes gef6rt, bas
i'm 3abnen III un6 bor Gmmersen
tpeint2 Menn 10, IaFe fofort cine
Glafde bon DIS. Minslotp's 6ootbina
Sprup" bolen. Gein Wertb if unbes
3ablbar. gs tpirb benz tIeineil 2eiben.
ben iofort 2inoerung berf@afen. Der.
laBt gu1 baraut Mitter, es lit fein
3peifeI baraber. gs beiIt Dpienterp
unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben Magea unb
bic Niersn. beieiti8t Wino . Rolit, ers
tpei6t ben Gaunteu, berbinbert Gntaiius
6ung unb fdrft bas gauge Gpffem.
,Mlrs. WinsIpms Soothing GrrupA
fir sabnenbe 2inber lit angenebm in
@ef6mad unb bas &e3ept ffammt BON
einem Der 5eften meibli9en Merste In
ben Ser. Staaten. SO lit Bet allen
Srugsiften in ber eanae1 WeIt sa baa
ben. greis rs Sta. per 6IofGe.
2auft niwts anberes als Mrs. Winss
Ions Soothing Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-02
sdmbe 81 Sppttpreifem.

500 paar 2inberf9ube su 81. So.
itenpreis $1.30 unb $1.40. Damen.
Slippers su Is @ts. unb $1-wert5
SLIPS.
SpibenbeieBte Morsenfdube far Boz
men aler Mrten, @pe3ialitdt. @roBe
Rebuttion $1.75 9amen. Rn6pfidube
fur $3.50. Gu1ibans $500 @laceez
leber Rn6pfi6ube 1T Der bette Der WeIt.
Sulibans falbleoerner S1ub fir Wdns
ner 5u $500 1T untibertreffi6. Mdn.
neridube fir $500, tpertb 50. so.
preisermdBisuneen in ollen anberen
Mrtifeln, tuobon in ben %feiniten unb
mittleren Sorten nur bas bette gefibrt
tpirb. Die ausgeidnittenen Rdmgurubs
leber=S 6ube fir Mdnner, trogen fid
gut unb finb comfortable, belonoets su
empfebIen. Garbiae Sdube in 8laeee
gu wacceptablen preifen.
q. 81. 6uIIiban,
gde Commerce & 81. Marp's Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-02
gde Commerce & Gt. Marn's 6tr
SER 6. $. @Qaaer in ber mett.

Serr 6. $. Miiner in ber WeIf,
Commerce StraBe bdIt ftets bas polIs
fOmmenf.e Eager in 3eidenmaterias
lien, $apeten, Garben, @las, Gpiegel.
CLOS, 8iloerrabmen, 6irniTea unb alet
3ei9nerls utb WoIer.u teniilien. Stint.
lerif9 ausgefiibrte Yilber unb 6tatuet.
ten &c. finb in cine: iebsnspertben @als
lerie CUR InfGt unb gum 8erfauf auss
geiteat. Sn Sapeten un6 3immerbetos
rationen 1T bos @eF9madpolte unb
Weuefie bort 3u inben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-02
9antett. lueldhe n1hen
Sic tesantide M~msnelums tn softom

Nte BON Dallas ulitgetbeiIt pirb, i'll
ber etite @iienbabn : Wagen Der Seros
q Yaeife 8obn, wel1er ben 6ritten
Sbeil Der teraniiden Musteuunss Sc
8en1tdn6e nod BoSion bringt, ON Mor,
gen bes 30. Suli bon bort a~bgegansen ;
er pirb BITE gauge Gabrt nit sinem
Yahagier5uge MAIDEN; 3msi meitere
Wo9en tperben ibm balb nabfDl9en.
Sieier Wagen entbdlt proben BON
teraniidem Sbf, @etreibe, Semitic,
Baummoae Gin 3ufanbe bes WaGss
tbumsl 3uderrObr, alfalfa, fonie
cine f96ne Sammlung bon Mineralien,
bon einheimif6en 9ol5arten unb BON
Gattuspfan3en, bic in ben meItli1en
gbenen Da6ien; alles bas pir6 in Der
9aue bes @artenbau 8ereins on Der
Fremont StraBe, mel6en bag Romite
Der q. u. &. fur ibr unternebmen au
f9ern geuuBt bot, aur Nnf9t aug
geffelt perben. gs 1T ri9ts barunter,
mas ni@t i'm eisentli6ften Slime beg
Bcrtes Elm nSeras probuft" tp6re, unb
betnabe ieoes Sttd in Der SammIung
Der 2anbbau Probutte.. -pel6e auiam,
men3ubringen, nebenbei bemerft, aGein
$4,000 getoitet bat,-if bon bielem
Sabre. gu @eidenfen, bic als Mnz
oenfen on Oieie eisenartise MusReaung
peggegeben werben iole1, bat oas Gos
mite Der 9. u. &C. 10, 900 8aummouen=
Rapieln beffimmt. pel9e gap3 mie in
Der Jorm, wie fe auf benz 6elbe mad.
len, bon Bier mitgenomme1 merbeu.
Die Nbgeoroneten. tpelde bon bier
aus bic GenoRenfdaft Der unionsarmee
pertreten werben, nebft ibren Greunbeu,
unter oenen fi@ au@ cine Nn3abl bon
ersfonfeoerirten 8eteraner befinbet, i'm
Sanaen ettpa 100 Wann, tperoen am
z. Muguf bon bier nod Bottom abgebn;
he frb ole ber feiten neber3eugune.
baB es ibnen NIT 9tlfe ibrer tleinen
4usifeaung obne S6nierieteit gelinsen
tpirb, aud ibre 6reunbe i'm Noroen
6abon 3u iiberbeugen, baB Der etaat
Seras als Nuspanberungs 3ieI mobl
Sea6tung perbient, un6 oaB 2eben unb
2apital in benz rei6en @taaie 3eras
S9ub unb Si@erbeit finbsn.