davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-16
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Thomas Clancy Run Over and
Killed by Sand-Cars.

Thomas Clancy. a laborer, who resided
with his mother at 3240 California street,
was run over and killed by a train of sand
cars yesterday afternoon. about o'clock,
at the corner of Point Lobos avenue and
Cook street.
Charles A. Warren, contractor, has
been engaged to grade the avenue in the
vicinity where the accident occurred, and
laid track along the road for distance Of
quarter of mile. The track is on an in
clined road, and the earth is being taken
from the higher end to the lower terminus.
The cars. when loaded. travel down hill by
reason of the momentum acquired from the
grade, and 1t is said they have frequently
traversed the length of the track at a rate
of from ten to fifteen miles an hour.
At the time mentioned, two Of these sand
cars having been loaded were started off In
charge of James Laughlin, young man,
VINO was on the rear car attending to the
brakes. Near the crossing Of Cook street.
Laughiin said, he slowed up to throw off
two ties to workman on the road. He
was standing on one side of the car
when he heard a woman in the
neighborhood stream, and the first car
Jolted, becoming uncoupled from the rear
car, and went down the hill at great speed.
The second car was thrown from the track
and LaughlIn was thrown out. Laughlin
upon regaining his feet found man lying
on the track with his head badly crushed
and his body mangled.
The man, who was Clancy, died twenty
minutes later, and his body was removed to
the Morgue. Laughlin surrendered himself
to the police and was charged with man
slaughter. He stated that while the train
was in motion he observed a man walking
by the side OF the track about 100 yards
ahead, who appeared to be under the infiu-
enee of liquor. He was on the opposite
side from which Laughlin intended to throw
off the ties, and the latter did not pay any
further attention TO him.
Clancy had been working for Warren in
South San Francisco until yesterday after
noon when he was discharged on account
of q suspension of the work. He visited
his mother short time before he was
killed, and said he would seek employment
from Warren on the Point Lobos avenue
grading. Mrs. Clancy says her SON did not
then appear to have been drinking. De-
ceased was a native of California and 80
wears of age
The morning call., 1890-05-16
When on the High Saas

On the rail. on Steamboat. aboard nshing-smack
or yachting on the coast. Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers will be found reliable means OF averting and
relieving ailments to which Travellers mariners and
emigrants are peculiarly subject Sea captains ship
doctors, voyagers OF sotourners in the topics and
all about to encounter unaeclimated, an unaeeus-
toned or dangerous climate. should not neglect to
avail themselves of this safeguard of well-ascer-
tained and long-tried merit Constipation. bilious
ness. malariai fever, indigestion, rheumatism and
affections OF the bladder and kidneys are among the
ailments which it eradcates, and it may resorted
to not only with confidence In Its remedial efficacy
but also In It's perfect freedom from every objec-
tonable ingredient. since It is derived from the
purest ane most salutary sources Il counteracts
the effects OF unwholesome food and water. 20
The morning call., 1890-05-16

Six carloads of brick have arrived for
the new chemistry building at the Univer-
sity and for the Institute for the Deaf
and Dumb and Blind.
Judge Little has turned over Julius Mey-
ers' $3.50 fine to the County Treasurer This
is the largest fine that has ever been i'm
posed in Berkeley.
The Knights Of Pythias have decided to
give an anniversary ball on the evening of
July Sd, instead OF July 25th The latter is
the date Of the first anniversary of the in
stitution of the lodge, but unfortunately it
falls on Sunday.
Since the correction Of an error in the
election returns it is claimed that DR.. Cone
was elected School Trustee over A. c.
Shuster. The corrected return is said to
give DR.. Cone 427 votes and Mr.. Shuster
416 giving the former II majority. The
vote was canvassed by the Town Trustees
OF Wednesday evening
The morning call., 1890-05-16
KILLED FOR LIQUOR.
The CoroDer's Jury Charge Margots
Assnilant with Murder.

The Corober's Jury Charge Margops
Assailant with Murder.
An inquest was held yesterday in the case
Of j. G. Margot, the saloon-keeper at 210
LeideSdor1f street, who died in ST. Mary's
Hospital last Monday, from injuries re-
ceived in quarrel with rowdies in his
saloon.
Frank Smith. young hoodlun, went into
Margots saloon and demanded liquor,
which Margot would net give. The two
men fought and Margot received a clubbing
on the head. A verdict Of death from acute
alcoholism. superinduced by blows on the
head from a club in the hands of Frank
Smith, was returned. The Coroner ex-
planned that the verdict was correct as an
Incorporate mans nerves are seriously
affected in nearly all cases by beating.
Smith, who is said to be a well-known
petty thief was then booked by Detectives
Bohen and Linsky on charge Of murder.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
Robbed IN a saloon.

May Wilson and Maud Clifton, unfortu-
nate women. were arrested at 2 o'clock yes
terday morning by Officers Smith and
Crockett on Natoma street and charged
with grand larceny. John Hopper. who
came here recently from Carson City, ac-
cuses them of having robbed him of $50
early in the night while he was drinking
with them in the Blue Grotto Saloon on
Howard street, near Fourth.
The morning call., 1890-05-16

The best Dictionary in the English Ian
guage, containing not only all the words
the great Noah Webster ever defined, but
also 10000 additional new words and an ap-
pendix containing much valuable matter
not to be found in many other editions.
such as the Pronunciation of the Principal
European Languages, Quotations, Phrases.
ETC., from Latin. French, Italian and Span
ish; Notices of the different States Abbre-
viations. etc. 1t also contains a table of
5000 synonyms. II pages of Pronouncing
Vocabulary of Scripture Proper Names, 81
pages of Pronouncing Vocabulary of
Greek and Latin Proper Names, At pages of
Pronouncing Vocabulary of Modern Geo
graphical Names and 1900 Pictorial Illus
trations-
The morning call., 1890-05-16
Young Democrats.

The Young Mems Democratic Club of
the Thirty-seventh Assembly District has
elected the following officers: d. NJ. Bow
ers, President; J. P. Weller, Vice. Presi-
dent; 6. w. johnson, Recording Secretary;
Executive Committee-W. III. Langton, H.
w. Martin. Harry Lyons, Fred NJ. Russell,
Dave Garrett; Sergeant-at-Arms,D d. J. Dali
tan.
The morning call., 1890-05-16

left hand. The witness traced one of the
bullets to the root of the left lung. 1t pro-
duced a wound necessarily fatal.
The cross-examination of Dr. Estesswill
take place this morning
The morning call., 1890-05-16
Omoer.Hnwas. Assnilnnt.

Peter McGratb. who assaulted Officer
John M. Halves Wednesday night, was in
the Police Court yesterday. but his case was
continued until Saturday. He was at first
said to be John P. McGrath, the marble
cutter, of 42lA Stevenson street. but they
are different men in every sense.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Arrangements for tho Meeting of 4
Grand Council

Arrangements for tho Meeting of the
Grand Council.
The Reception Committee for the Sixth
Grand Council for the United States of the
Young Mems Institute met last evening in
the Flood Building. Joseph +. Smith was
elected Chairman and G. w. Paterson Sec
rotary.
1t was decided to provide three different
styles of badges for use during the session
OF the council-red and gold for the dele
gates, white and gold for the visitors and
blue and gold for the members of the San
Francisco institutes; the grand officers
VIII pc red, white and blue, and the Grand
PRESIDENTS will be worked In gold.
The following subcommittee were ap-
pointed:
On hotel accommodations-J j. Lynch, #. H.
hh IA ). j. Twohig, j. +. Smith. j. p. Sweeney,
Ion On iransportatOn-J. J. Twohig, p j. Harvey,
:, On badges. v. Merle, j. j. Harrington, f.
=, The Grand Council will be in session at
Bnal Birth Hall in this city on August
4th, OH. 9th and 7th. During that time the
members from the city and visiting insti-
tutes VIII indulge in various festivities On
the morning of the fourth they will parade
and In the evening of the same day will
nave an entertainment in the Grand Opera
House. On the evening of the fifth there
VIII be promenade concert at the Me-
chanics' Pavilion, on the sixth a banquet,
and on the seventh an excursion on the BAY,
The morning call., 1890-05-16
A Strange Disappearance.

Tho police have been notified Of the
mysterious disappearance of Clarence c.
Calkins, contracting painter, who resided
at 10 Erie street. He left his home last
Saturday afternoon to visit q real estate
dealer at the corner of Ridley and Guerrero
streets, from whom he received $50, and he
has not been seen since. His wife, who re-
ported his absence, says he is a man of
strictly temperate habits and seldom left
his home unless in her company. He is 81
years OF age, feet inches in height and
has black hair, which is very thin in front.
He also has black mustache On the day
he disappeared he wore brown sack coat,
which contained red stripes and white dots.
HIS hat, a stiff black one, was spotted
with paint.
The morning call., 1890-05-16

dIaMeua.
Constable Henry Morris Ia still in a pre-
oorior,. oo,,5i,;o,, ~ H. ,ooo,,n,,, 10 bonad
eaIiouS oonui'4o"' uu' HIS ieoo'eiS 10 nopeu
LOT.
a train OF fifteen or twenty cars passes
through Alameda nearly every day on the
narrow-gauge with excursionists for the
santa Crnz Mountains
M -. -. i
Inc iourth annual excursion anu picnic
OF the Sunday-schools oil this city VIII take
place tomorrow over the narrow-gauge
road tn Forest Grove
The morning call., 1890-05-16

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
Ut defective sight APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-05-16

band, Albert A. Freeman, contrary to the
form of the statute in such cases made and
provided" and he now wants her removed
so that he may administer the estate, con-
sisting of a lot in the Whitcher Tract, Oak
land, valued at $1,000.
c. l.. Watson Jr. has filed the will Of his
father for probate. The estate is valued at
$4,000. The will ratifes the marriage set
Element made in 1882 upon the wife, Mary
D; Watson, and makes the sons. G. L. and
William, and three daughters, Christina P.
and Flora E. Watson and May E. Coogsn,
the residuary le2atees. in equal portions.
The son-in-law de facto and son-in-law
prospective are debarred from handling any
of the money left by testator.
There was goodly attendance OF lovers
of dramatic recitals at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church last evening to hear Mrs.
Frances Scott-Siddons. The selections
were from Shakespeare, Dickens, Tenny-
son, Mark Twain and others.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
At the adjourned meeting of the City
Council last evening the water-rats ordi-
nance was taken up and Mr.. Hackett
moved to amend the title by inserting
pure, wholesome water" but President
Collins ruled this out of order. Camron
appealed from the decision of the Chair,
and Evans charged Camron with attempt
ing TO railroad the ordinance through. The
amendment Of the title was finally referred
to the City Attorney, who WAS not present.
Mr.. Cannon then moved general re-
duction of 12h per cent on the
rates all around. upon which President
Collins called Hackett to the chair and read
his former address with explanatory inter-
jectory remarks. After the Same Messrs.
Cannon, Hackett and Wakefield made re-
marks. The first section was passed.
whereupon, on motion Of Cannon. the
question of fixing the title was taken up.
Cannon moved to amend by inserting in
title and preamble the words good.
pure. fresh" and Evans to amend the
amendment by inserting reasonably
pure" The last amendment was adopted,
and the solid six passed the remainder of
the ordinance according to programme. A
reduction of hydrant rate from S. to 81
per month was also made by the solid
six" The minority favored reduction to
S3, but the majority would not accede, and
finally passed the ordinance to print in five
days. The order is practically the same as
last year, though the bydrant reduction
will make difference of about $500 per
year. All amendments offered by the minor
ity were voted down, and the Council ad-
journed at midnight The ordinance will
undoubtedly pass.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
NOTES OF THE AUTOPsY.

DR.. Estes, who had with him notes of
the autopsy made by him, testified that he
found on an examination of the body three
bullet wounds-one four and half inches
from the top of the shoulder on the left
arm, which passed into the body; a second
in the left side. two and halt inches pos
terior to the axilary line, and third on
The morning call., 1890-05-16

"ln September, 1889, third circular, which
compared with the others was UNANIMOUSLY in
famous, came. aud even his daughters name wa.
dragged Into this The circular was circulated
anonymously in Colusa ana San Francisco. In
Decembrr 1889 after the Issue OF the third cir
cutar there came to Mr.. Arnold a marked copy
OIL the Post, which contained resume OF the con
tents OF these circulars. In October a letter was
iecelyed by Mr. Arnold from MIR. Ward OF the
hammer, who was friend OF Garness, saying
.nas ths lattef, seeing copy Of the circular IN
1 iei oiHce USED his Influence TO prevent Its pub
nncanoh- harness would go occasionally TO
~ ana now and again Arnold would come
~ w. nau rIdnclsco Accidentally they would meet.
'Garness would invariably revert TO The subject
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
@atb fir Waafter!

Dor iiber so Sabren fdon purbe
Wrs. Winslop's Spotbing Sprup bon
Mittern beim 3abnen Der Rinber anges
tpenbet. Wirt 9u i'm S9lafe ourd
bas S9reien zines Ginbes geii6rt. bas
i'm 3abnen III uub por S1meraen
tueint2 Menn 10, Iafe ipfort cine
Glai6e bon rMrs. Winslotp's 6ootbinS
Snrup" bolen. Seiu Wertb 1T un5es
3ablbar. @s tpirb benz fleinen 2ej6ens
ben iofort Sinberung berl1afen. Ser.
laBt gub barauf, Mhtter, esff fem
3meifel bartber. Gs beiIt Gpfenterp
unb Oiarrbpe, regulirt ben Magen unb
bic Rieren. beieitigt MiHo Golif, ers
tuei6t ben @aumeu, ~perbinbert gnt3tns
oung unb itdrft bas ganse Spftem.
vMfrs. Winslows SOOTHING. Syrup
fur sabnenbe 2iuber III angenebm in
@el9mad unb bas Resept ftammt bon
einem Der 5eiten tpeibli6en Ier3te in
ben Ser. Staateu. IS if Bel alien
Druggiten in Der gan3en Wslt 3a boz
ben. preis rs @ts. per Glaf6e.
Rauft ni6ts anberes aIs Mrs. Wins.
lotps SOOTHING Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
Nufrlf Sur &epublifauilden County
EDnnentinn.

Sn llebereinfimmuns nit benz bes
reits Der6Hsntli@ten Wufruf fit bic re-
publitanii6e Stats. &%onbsntipn. welde
an 3. September 1890 in Der @tabt
San 4ntonio a~bgebalten merben mirb,
tDerben ale &epublifaner bon 8erar
@ountp aufae{orbert, in ibren refp.
NWabl > precincfsN 8erfammIungen OBJ
5ubalteu un6 0efseaten gu erwdbIen gu
ber am %. Nuguit1 1890 bietieIbt i'm
Miffionss @arten ftattfRbenben Gountpz
G%onbeation, auf toel6ek bic 9elesaten
our 6taats Ronbention ,Nein County
8oriiSenber unb sRomite ereannt unb
anoere IuselegenbeiteH gum &eften Der
Bartei Aetpro6en mer0en fplenA
9ie Representations. Bats in ben
berihiebenen Wabl , Brecinete iol 1ad
ber State bon 100 9elegaten fur pses
cinci Nr. 1 (bie @tabt San MntoniD
umfaRenb) unb 50 Delegaten fhr bic
Country precincte arrangirt iein.
s. s. 8anber 6peben,
8orfbenber beg &epublitanii@en Gre.
cutip' Gomites fur 8erar County,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
llIerlef.

Der btefige beuti1e &rieger Ners
eit belt feline Beamtenmabl ab. pel9e
bas folgenbe &eiuItat ergab: 6. Gina,
Yrafbent; s. Gifner, 9ices YrdROent;
Wm. Odbnert, 96abmeiffer; s.
8auer, S9riftfibrer; s. Mi9ter, @afs
ferer unb s. 9ietrid, Habnentrdger.
9ie 9erren U. Beder, $. Beper, u.
9oppe unb 6. Gtremn;eI biIben bas
&rantensgomite.
Wir batten beute 8ormittag bas
Werguligen, Grdulein glife
Die liebenstDirbige unb umi9tige iunse
potmeiferin bon @1uIenburg, in
unlerer Office besrtiBen au f6nneu. SRI.
Sorban, bic ibrigens aud eine tb6tige
Mgentin Der nGreien preRe" lit, befins
bet ft9 auf elmer urlaubss unb 8ergniig:
ungsreiie, UNI fi9 einnaI elm paar Mo,
den lang por ben f9peren MH1tspFi6tem,
Der perantmortungsbo1en Sb1tigteit,
bic auf ibren ihngen g9ultern ruben,
gu erbolen.
GER Nusuit @ebberg, Der gez
tDanbte unb aubortemmenbe Mirtb bes
tnmer beliebier tperoenben "Little Ca.
sino Garden, iii unermhbli9 befrebt,
fitr neue Nttraetionen gu iorgen. IS If
ibm bas ieBt in iberrai1enber Weiie
gelnngen, inbem er 5errn unb Jrau
0artmann, bas beeabte @oupIet.@ dn>
gerepaar, engasirte. Dos 3hnHler=
paar TT bier ni@t unbetannt; es iii
bier bereits Dor swei Sabren nit sroBem
grfolg aufgetreten unb bat bann aud
tn Nem Orleans unb In anberen std,
bten beg eabeas groBen 8eifol gefur,
ben. Ser Befu@ beg semttbli9en,
luftigen unb elegant erIeu9teten @ars
tens 1T benz bieisen oeuti6en publi.
tum angelegentIi1 Al em~pfebten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
@as sptr sebramaen fDmne,,


finb mebr folder @tabliRemente tpie bas
beg Germ s. 20. SO II 3 rD in Der Mus
finitrabe, in tpel6en feiBige 6anbpers
ter unb gef6idte Nrbeiter Iobnenbe Be
f9dftigung finben f6nuen. Sic neuefen
unb poltommeniten Mai9insn Rnb
bort forttpdbrenb i'm @ange, rnt Glitter
men uab WafersefdBe aIer @r6Ben unb
Nrten berauftelen, unb MAIDEN mir
Wieb3hdter unb Garmer auf 6ieien
umffanb beionbers aufmerffam. Mud
einen groben 8orratb BON GaBbauben
uno 8inbeeiien bdlt 6err Manbrp tets
auf Eager. 5ein @~tabIiKement lit elm
municipalities in ieber @eiie unb tuer
f6 ftr berglei@en intereiirt, tpirb einen
8eiu@ Der Merfe lobnenb fin6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
galifpruias@etnc,

Meinliebbaber finben eil groBes Ga.
ger bon feinen California Meinen bel
Derrr 5. 5. Meger ont alamo
plaaa. 9err Mepef iuht bic Weine
an Ort unb STEELE aus ut.h fauft oireti
aus benz 2eaer ber Meinai9ter. Mls
sutem 2eptier selinst es Inn ftets, bic
beifen Gorten aus3umdblen. CT fam
feline 9hn6en uro Gamilien nit einenl
gutter Sropfen Derfeben. &otb= unb
MeiBmeiMe in bor3igl,9er QuaIitdi
bph ieBt ab $1.00 per @alone = frei
dns 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
@de Commerce & st. Marp's Str

&err 6. $. Miaer In Der Wefi.
Commerce : StraBe bdIt ffets bas pols
fommenfte 3aser in 3ei6enmateriez
lien, Sapeten, Garbeu, @las, @piegeI,
gIas, 8iloerrabmen, 6irniRea unb allen
3ei6nens unb Malersu tenliIien. Riinf.
lerif9 ausgefiibrte 8ilber urb Statuet=
ten &c. fnb In elmer iebenspertben @als
lerie our Mnf6t unb gum 8erfauf ouss
gefelt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immerbefos
rationen 1T bas 8ei6madboafe unb
WeueHe bort 3u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
LAUREL HEIGHTS!
2orbeers6 naeI.lI

Dies III ber ein3ige Gisei III Der llms
gebung Der 6taot, Der erfeidbar III,
obne bob man @iienb0hner freuaett
ooer on fleinen 9ttten boriiber mu6.
Die Werbe1erungen finb ole Dpraiiglih
un6 bic StreBen finb beinabe Bis al
oiefem ,DuuoerT66nen 6iigel gtabirt.
st Iiest 100 SUB bod iiber Der Gtabt
unb big biibi6effea 9duier lieeen in
ieiner Ndbe.
8ietet Ote f@5nfte 2ttsfidbt.
Die reinfte Suft n. Der bette Gdbatten.
Sreiteffe GtraFem tiub MbemneS.
Die idb5nfte mnS sefiinoeite Sage In
Der gtabt.
Sober 8auplab bat mebrere 8dume
unb Gtrdu6er, ME 2ebensei@e, gDee.
fat9e, Mgarita. 2orbeer uno perfs
monen; angepfIan3te Gnats
Il nbdume UNI ieben BIod.
Sn oieiem 3lima finb S9attens
b6ume unb 6eebrife mefentIi6.
Die 9auptr6bren Der Mafer> utb @ass
leitung geben bis au ben 8~aupldben
unb uerben iebt tpeiter gefihrt.
San pebrp, Belfnap, 6onaro, Rain
unb Me@ulougbsN penue lQufen brett
bur9 bas @igentbum.
Das gigentbum liegt bis astf cine
Meile tnuerhalb Der Gtabt9renses.
Die 8aupldbe baben eine Sront bon
so SUB. bic abenues baben cine Hreite
bon 80 Sub unb bic NIeHs cine foIde
BON 20 SUB unb frb in Der Sbat $1,000
Eeerib; i9 berfnufe aber iebt an
SoI6e.b Die bauen ellen, bic
Got fur $200-$400. @ahbem mebs
rere 6duier aufsefibrt tperbea fn6,
perbe i'd bic preiie erb6ben, BIS Alc
berfauit unb NIT ben iG6nfien Sduiern
in ber Stobf @an Antouio bebaut Fnb.
8ebingungen, elm 8ierteI bpar; @eif
auf Ianse 3eit NIT s proaent 3inien.
Merben 66uIer fofort In Mngrif ges
nomnet, III @aor . M~nsablua9 ni9t
erforberIi9.
Mir uiini6en GerbeRerungeu 81 boz
ben, ni6t @elb.
Laurel Heights Office,
SO. AT Oh : Souitou StraBe, San
Nntonio, Seras.
Sap 6. aba ms......G igentbnmer
~ Maperids 8ant beaabIt 4
proaent 3inieu fir 3eit'D epoftsn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
Grhielt feline $4,000.

6err WiQiam $. Sbupe, Der tir3li9
$4,000 in Der 3iebung Der 2ouifana
9taatsz 2otterie getuann. empfine lebten
Samifag iein Gelb. 9err 5bupe iagte,
baB bic 9otterD=@ COMPANY i'm aus3ablen
bes @el6es febr prompt iei unb auf Bes
f6rberung 6~efelben elm 10 eifriges sSynz
tereHe Iege, aIs Ct es ieIbft tbun uttrbe,
unb fir 0as er fid bebante. Ct bate
elm 3man5igifel bes 2ooies go. 81, 1903,
bas ben 9auptgetuinn BON $500. 900
aog.-Ibelpbi, O., ), News"s 16. Mai.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
8iQiaes Sch III nerleihen

au meniser aIs 6 procent on ale @igens
tbumer bon @run6fiden, tpeI9e 9eims
fdtten banen mDlen, ober aud auf
f6on nit @erbeferungen perfebene
@runbfide. Megen beg Ndberen tuenoe
man Ii6 mtinblid Ober f@riftIi6 an
6art & Gu,
Agenten fur Sub : Ssras, 2O9 alamo
9la3a, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
@aHase mad Garppa.

Die Ngenturen BEG 0errn %. 8.
Doung, SO. l Commerce $ StraBe,
Gan Antonio, unb 9io. SOB Mains
GtraBe, Dallas, bertreten rrr bic
anerfannt beffen europdii9en Oampferz
9inien. 0err Doung 1T i'm Gtanbe bic
biIIigfteu &aten 3u geben. err
tbeilt bereituiQig iebe getphni9te Nuss
tunft unb beiorgt iebr prompt ole ibm
iibergebenen Muftrdge. Wer nod gus
ropa su reiien miini9t, ober 0ertpanbte
beriberfommen laRea min, tpenbe fi6
an trgenb cine Der genannten Nsentureu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09

sa- Wenn Semanb fem unb gu an.
nebmbarem Prsiie fpeiien min, 70 sebe
ct gum Wiffions.@arten Die
6erren Nbeiner & Waitl, Befser bies
fes @tabtifements, balten barauf, ibre
@6ffe tets boltommen Sufrieben gu iiels
len. Aue iaiionmdBigen DelifateHen,
Nultein, Wilb, 6ii6s, @efliigel &c. Rnb
bort in Der oelifatefien 3ubereitung ole
3eit 5u baben, Mabl3eiten tperben auf
Wunfd in bic @obnungen Der Runben
gelanot. @u6 bietet Der nit Der
5peiiemirtbi9aft o~erbunbene 3 O
room bic befien @etrdnfe. tets frifdes
Bier unb feline 2iqubre unb Deine,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
Ser Cinderella eanb >store,

@de SfsGoufonffraBe unb Mpenue c.,
biefer beliebts 2aben Der Gtabt, bal
feinen neuen Borratb bon Gomme r.
f9uben fit 9errem, Damet1 mn
Ginber erbalten uno bat cine unbers
glei6li6e Nusmahl aler Gorten unb
Quqlitdten. Der Cinderella : @1ubs
Store fibrt NUT bic Gabritate ber beiten
Jabriten uno iiberbietet Maes, mas i'm
bieigen Marft au baben it. Gpecia.
litdt fur 6erren: Der RodforbsS 9ub,
fur 50. IS Derlobnt fi9 Der Mibe, i'm
CINDERELLA store. borauipre1en,
ebe man an6ersDo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-09
g@nbe sa @ppttpreiiem.

equine 81 SpDttpret1en.
500 paar Ginberi9ube 3u ST.. So.
fenpreis $1.30 unb $1.4O. Dameaz
Slippers 3u IS Cts. unb $1-mertb
SLIPS.
S~pibenbeieBte MOrseni9ube fur 9a.
men alIer Mrten, @peaialitdt. @roBe
&ebuttion! $1.75 Damen. 3n6pff1ube
fir $3.50. 6ulipans $500 @laceez
leber &n6pfidube 1T Der bette Der Welt.
SuaiDans falbleberner S6ub fur Mdns
ner gu $500 TT untibertreffi9. Mdns
neri9ube fir $500, ipertb So. SO.
preisermdBigungen in allen anberen
Nrtifeln, tuobon in ben feinfen unb
mittleren Sorten rur bas bette gefabrt
tuirb. Die ausseidnittenen Rdngurubs
leber=S 6ube fir Mdnner, tragen fi6
gut unb Rnb eomfortabel, beionoers au
empfebIen. Jarbiee 59ube in Slaeee
au acceptablea preifen.
q. &. SuIIipan,
n q o 81 on - a