davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
A QUEER CASE.
The Death OF J. j. rayard at Roerpa. a Nom.
tain Texas Town, Reveals a Case of
Peculiar Interest.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Dec. IA tel
egram from Boerne, mountain town
northwest of this city. relates the death
there yesterday of j. j. Bayurd. The
death of BaYard reveals romantic and
weird story of II life. He came 20 this
section OF Texas a qaurter of century
ago, selected an isolated spot in the
mountains of Kendall county for his
home, wholly cut himself off from all
communication with men and women,
except IN case of sickness, when he vol
unfairly ministered TO them. He claimed
to be doctor by education, and COM
pounded strange drugs out OF the native
herbs of his mountain hill, which proved
very efbcacious in nearly all forms of
disease. Like George Francis Train,
when forced TO talk he cOnrersed In
MUNICIPALITIES, and preferred TO use a
child as mediator between himself and
the persons with whom he conversed.
He built a little log hut
with his own hands, Telling the
trees himself, and in front
OF the door he dug a cave fifteen feet
deep, IN the entrance of which he could
sun himself like Diagenes in the tub. In
the cave he was buried according TO a
provision of his will. He claimed to
have been brother Of ex-senator
Thomas F. Bayard, and to have been on
the personal staff OF Gen. Taylor during
the Mexican war. he also claimed TO have
seen rough service in the Crimeun and
other modern wars of Europa. In his
will he bequeathed his property to the
Catholic church, with the request that
on ii there be- built home for the aged
poOr
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
FOSTERS WEATHER.
A Ten Days Rain Period Inaugurated
with Cold, DisagreeabIe Weather.
Theory as to the Cause OF EpIdpmics-ln-
crease and Decreas, Of Sun Spots Dus
to Jupi,er's Position.

Special to the Gazette.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. l2.-My storm
wave OF 4th to 11th took Southern
route, causing heavy snow as far South
as Arkansas, and q cold wave in the
Northwest. 1t was exactly on time.
My Inst letter gave dates for storm wave
of 9th to 18th TO cross the country farther
north. The next storm wave will be due
to leave the Pacific coast about the 18th =,
pass the east slope of the Rocky noun
tains about the 10th, cross the great
valley from 10th to 18th, and reach the
Atlantic coust about the 18th. Its CEN
ter will probably pass through South
Dakota, Illinois Pennsylvania and strike
the Atlantic about New York city. The
storm will continually increase in force
from the time II leaves the Pacific coast
till it is we'll out on the Atlantic, and Il
gale may be ex pected on the lakes and
on the Atlantic from New York city
northeast to Labrador. The center of
the storm Is the mildest part of it and
therefore expect heavv rains south of a
line drawn from Lead City, s. D.. to
Pitfsburg, Pa. and heavy SHOWS north
of that line, and cold wave throughout
the northern line OF states. This storm
will Innugurate the ffty-two days' rain
period, and We may expect heavy rains
for about two weeks thereafter. Thoss
rams will not occur over all the country.
The principal rainfall< have been near
the sea level for some time past. and
thev will now work slowly north or in
lapd to higher elevations and the COM
ing rain period will cuuse less rainfall
near the coast of the gulf states aud an
increase in the interior states or more
elevated sections.
WEATHER AND SCIENCE NOTES.
We are now in the midst of The hog
cholera period and the prevalence of
CONTAGIOUS diseases among man and the
lower animals. Contagious diseases
among children are reported as epidemic
IN many places. / have a theory as to
the cause, and / believe that statistics
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
No Telling the Outcome.

special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-The general
popular sentiment here regarding the
Democratic presidential candidate in
l>J2 is very much in favor of Cleveland
aud yet. who can ten2 Nominating
conventions do not always DO the ex-
Fec;ed thing. In 1880. when Samuel J .
IiIden was supposed to absolutely con-
troll the convention, Hancock stepped III
aud won the prize. Again i'll 1888, when
up to within tweuty-fouT hours of the
nomination OF Harrison II WAS dollars to
douEhnuts that the popular Republican
MOL, Blaine, would bs the nominee
The belief of the friends of Mr.. Cleve-
und, however, is that he will be swept
into denomination 10y great tidal
WBve. They predict that he will be
nominated in the conventions before the
state of New York is reached OH the roll
cali. The Hin adherents argue as fol-
lOws:
Cleveland carried New York for gov
ernor by 1872 900; lost IL for president by
ll45. carried il for president by 10 600,
and That he viii carry it in '92 by 3d.
600. The doubtful states
DO NOT WANT CLEVELAND,
because they 90 not believe they can
win with him and because they do be-
lI-ve they can win with another man.
Another argument OF the anti Cleve-
land men is that be will nor have an
open field for the nomination. Governor
Piftison will have the Pennsylvania dele
'atiou AMI Governor Palmer of Illinois
II look with eugls-eve for his states
support. They say that Carlisle will get
hentucky's vote, or at any rate Cleve-
land cannot hope for that delegation
I'M has been making campaign capital
b. his speeches IN West virginia, Ohio
and elsewhere, ami ii is said he will
divide the South. Virginia Is for any,
body TO beat Cleveland. The great
objection of Democrats TO Hill is the
charge made by Secretary ESdicot, and
other members of Cleveland s cabinet,
that he knitted Cleveland in 1888 in New
York. A. far back Us 1883 looking into
HE future, clear headed political
prophets thought they saw that Cleve-
lund aud Hill might destroy each other
as presidential! candidates and a new
candidate come TO the front from either |
New York or some other state and that Is |
not al improbability now.
GOVERNOR FRANCIS OF MISSOURI
was here this week. He is for Hatch for |
the speakership. Francis is for Cleve- |
land in 1892. He has large fortune |
" hich he married. He is q shrewd poll |
ticlun. but has bound himself up with
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
JAMES 3. SIMPSON
Or SAM III. M1LLIKIN, General Manager
DALLAS, TEXAS.

! OF contagious and epidemic diseases will
| prove the correctness of the theory The
cause Is TO be found in the aphelion and
perihelion of the planets, especially of
Jupiter. This planet is 46 900 900 of
miles nearer the sun and earth at peri
hellon than at aphelion. When it is
nearest the sun aud earth their atmos-
pheres expand, aud when farthest tro n
the earth thsy contract. In the one ln-
stance the waters and heavy gases of
the earth are evaporated and lifted into
the atmosphere, and in the other they
are condensed and precpitated. These
great changes in our earth and atmos-
phere affect the health OF man and beast
In manner similar to the effect of the
weather preceding a storm or persons OF
delicate health. The effects of Jupitpr's
changes are felt for about two years, be-
ginning about one year after aphe,ion
and perihelion. Commencing with 1889,
IL we count back six years We strike an
epidemic year, and by dividing by six
years We strike nearly every epidemic
year. The exact period is five and nine
tehths years. When one or more of thes
other planets pass these points at the
same time that Jupiter does, the
epidemics are greater. Next year will
and epidemic diseases, less hog cholera.
That which causes the epidemics is the
same that causes the increase and de-
crease Of sun spots. These spots are
Storms on the sun. The faculae are the
low baroneters and the spots are the
high, and are exactly the same nature
as our storms. They occur on the sun
north of 80 deg. north latitude and south
Of 80 deg. south latitude, jus, as our
storms do that move entirely around the
earth. Our high barometers following
and preceding the storm centers cause
clear weather and the cool or cold waves.
When the high barometer is passing over
US We can then see more stars than ut
any other time, and as the storms on the
sun are OF the same nature we see the
farui9 In the piled up clouds OF the
storm centers on the sun, aud through |
the clear atmosphere of the high barom-
eters OF the sun We see the dark solid |
par OF II. and these are the sun spots. |
When Jupiter Is at aphelion the sun g |
atmosphere becomes light and more |
shallow and the sun storms have greater |
effect. The clouds being less dense the |
high barometers more readily clear away |
the elements that obscure the body OF |
the sun. These sun storms move from
west on the sun as do our storms of sim |
liar latltudes. and as astronomers be- |
iieve them to be stationery they have led |
to an error as TO the sun 5 time of revo- |
luton on its axis. The same has led to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
THE ADA BONNER'S CREW.

They Are Prought TO Galveston From Mid
Ocean, Where Their Vessel was Wrecked.
Special to the Gazette.
G GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. l2.-The Brit
ish steamship, Unionirt, Capt. Neate
which arrived here to-day from Liver
pool, brought in the officers and crew OF
the American barkeDtine, Ada j. Bon
ner, which sprung a leak and was aban-
dOned and burned at sea November "a
The barkentine Bonner was of Baltimore
of 4G30 tons register. W. G. Snow, mas.
ter, and was bound from Baltimore to
Rio de Janeiro with merchandise, and
carried crew of nine men. She sprung
leak and was wrecked in mid ocean in
latitude 80 deg. 80 :niu. north, d
longitude 40 deg. 80 min. west. When
the crew abandoned her they set fire to
the barkentine and she was DESTROYED
In launching the boat they were smashed
against the barkeutine's sides and the
crew were rescued by Inc boat of the
Unionist, which stood by for I've hours,
and her officers and crew worked bruvely
In rendering assistance TO the crew of the
laundering vessel.
Capt. Snow, officers and others of the
barkentine Bonner, are enthusiastic in
their praise of Capt. Neale, officers and
crew of the Unionist, for the timely and
efficient manner with which they came
to their assistance and the kind treat
ment accorded them afterward on board
their vessel, where every effort was made
to render them comfortable. The fol-
lowing comprised the crew of the bark
entine Ada J. Bonner: w j. Snow,
master; John Waite, first mate; NJ NJ.
McDermott, second mate; Harry Wright.
steward; Thomas Nolan, ID. Hendricks
son. G. Common, j. Johnson and J.
Henry, seamen. Capt. Snow ard crew
left this evening by ruil for Baltimore.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
MONOTONY BROKEN.
An Engagement Reported Between
Troops and Pine Ridge Indians.
Interest In the Story Spoiled, However, by the
Fact That Gen. Niles Says He
Doesn't Believe It.
NOT CHEWING REGULAR.

WATERFOWL, S. D., Dec. l3.-Re-
ports have been coming to this city for
several days past of great destitution OIL
the S!sseton aud Wappeton reservations
1t Is leurned that unless assistance is
speedily rendered the Indians will starve.
FIGHT CONFIRMED.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D.. Dec. 49,
The reports of the fight between In
diaus in the Bad Lands are confirmed
Two Strikes and his party were victorious
aud let the Bad Lands for Pine Ridge.
camping on the White Earth. The chief
sent 10 Gen. Brooke for help to capture
Short Bull and his warrlors The gen.
eral called in American Horse, Big Road
aud other chiefs and SET them At work
recruiting warriors. Fully 100 warriors
are now on the way to bring in all re-
naming In the Bad Lands. Many fear
It will end in the flight OF Short Bull
who will return to his stronghold In the
Bad Lands.
~ ENGAGEMENT AND Roth SIDES LOSE.
RAPID CITY, n. D., Dec. ia
sQuHw man named Rider brings in word
that there has been an engagement four
miles north of Pine Ridge, between
United States troops and 400 or 500 In
dams under Kicking Bear, a mum Der be-
leEg put 10 rout and d large number of
them captured. Capt. Stanford reports
80 lodges Of about $50 Indians have left
their camp at Huddou creek on their way
t. Pine Ridge TO surrender themselves.
The 80 lodges and 25O Indians are work.
lug their way north to Pine Ridge agency
with large quantity of stolen stock.
hru. Cnrr's command will undoubtedly
start after them to- inorrow
THREE INDIANS KILLED.
DENVER, COL, Dec. ia News
courier from French creek, s. D., wires
that the latest Information from Capt.
Wells is that large party OF Indians at
tucked party Of eighteen men four
NILS south of the creek yesterday. Sew
ernl were wounded and il Is thought
three Indians were killed. An engage
mrnt is expected to take place In the
morning.
CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. ia dispatch
just received from Pierre, S. D., con-
FIRMS the report that a fight took place
urtwttn settlers anu Indians on French
Creek yesterday. The hight occurred at
HrTmoser, about 200 miles south of
Pierre. Three Indians were killed, but
no whites. Further particulars not yet
UJiainable.
MILES Don 7 BELIEVE 1T.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. l3.-Gen. Miles
saws he does not place any credence III
the report there has been bnttle be-
tween United States troops and Indians
III the Northwest. dispatch received
from Omaha, Neb. says no battle had
occurred between the troops and In
dlnns near Pine Ridge agency as re-
ported.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
GUTHRIE'S Exhibit.

Worlds Fair Commissioners There Ar.
ranging For ia School Election,
Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec. i3.-Johu D.
Miles aud Mr.. Belson, Worlds Fair
commissioners from Oklahoma, are here
arranging for q grand exhibit at Chicago
in 1892. George E Ford of this city is
the protector of the glass tunnel which is
to be placed upon the bottom of
Lake Michigan, known az the "Sub-
Marine Exposition. The tunnel will
be wholly composed of iron and glass,
aud one-half inch thick. Its length Will
be 200 feet, and IL will be in operation
by July, 1891. The object is a pleasure
resort, twenty feet under the water dur
ing the fair.
Governor Steele Las called school
election for December so. Every county
will decide for itself whether or not tbey
have mixed or separate schools
Without discrimination of sex - reads
the proclamation.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

of government charity. Every OBJ
server of human nature must know that
1t would lead to thriftless improvidence,
relying on government aid or govern
ment forbearance by those whom it seeks
to benefit sud prove q detriment instead
of blessing. This is so plainly evident
that we are surprised that the national
Grange should allow itself to be carried
away by the clamor of those who hope TO
gain for themselves political preferment
by holding out scheme 80 enticIug TO
Oh ignorant or improvidsnt debtor and
schelnIng speculutor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
A FOUL MURDER.

Evidence of a Flohdy Tragedy Enacted III a
PIX Far Near Lake Charles, La.
Special TO the Gazette.
LAKE CHARLES, La. Dec. l2.-As one
of the box cars of train going
east this morning was opened blood
and brains were found seat
tered around and the marks of n
body dragged TO the door showed
only too plainly that murder had IN
doubleday been committed probably he
tween here and the Sabine. A car was
sent Immediately and the body was
found. The evidence shows that after
the victim had been murdered the BODY
was held by the feet out of the door thus
permitting the head TO strike the
CROSS ties as tine head and face were
smashed beyond recognition. The victim
was well dressed and must have had
some money, as his pockets were turned
wrong side out. His coat and hat were
found little distance from the body.
The coroner will leave at 3 O'Clock to
hold the inquest.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

senator Vest, against whom there Is a
revolt In the party, and Hnl's friends
are rallyins around Judge Ralph Walker,
VINO 10 bright and able lawyer, compe-
.ent 10 give Francis hard fight unless
the latter combines with him and throws
the state to Hill.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
A Gin Burned a. Cleburne.
Special to the Gazette.

SPeClHI 10 the GHzerre.
CLEBuRNE, TEX, Dec. 12.-About
noon to-day the Minms gin, in the south
part Of town, was discovered to be on
fire. The fire company was on hand
promptly and kept the gin from burning
TO the ground, and saved the engius and
all the machinery. The gin stands con.
sidsrably damaged. No insurance. Loss
not known.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

TIFFIN, OHIO, Dec. 2.-Representa-
tive Brant, who died Sunday night, was
bankrupt and defaulier. He was
treasurer OF the Venice township, and
his shortage will amount to $4,000, nearly
all of which will have to be made good
by his bondsmau. His liabilities amount
to $50. 900, With assets not exceeding
SIC, 900.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

mistake as TO Jupiter, which they
claim revolves on its axis in ten hours.
have no books for sale. Ny writings
can be had only through the press.
W t Foster
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29
matb fiir Matter.

Dor iiber so Sabren fdon pur6e
Wrs. Winslop's Sootbing Syrup BON
Mtttern beim 3abnen Der 2inber anses
tDenbet. Wirft Su i'm Sdlafe bur9
bas S6reien clues Ginbes 9ef6rt. Dos
i'm 3abHen III unb Dor S1mersen
peint2 Wenn 70. laHe Iofort cine
5Iafds BON nMtrs. @inSlon's Soothing
S5rup" bolen. 5ein Berib If unbes
3ablbar. @s mirb benz tletren Qsi6en.
ben iofort 2ineerung berfdafen. Ser.
laBt Gub barauF Mtttter, es lit tein
3peifel hartber. @s BELT 9plenterp
uub Siarrboe, reguIirt ben Magen unb
tie Nieren, befeitigt Minb Rolit, ers
mei6t ben @aumen, berbin6ert gnt3hn.
Dung unb ffdrtt bas gauSe 5pfiem.
sMirs. Omissions Soothing Syrup"
fir aabnenbe 9inber 1T angenel@ In
@ei9mad unb bas &e3ept hammt bon
eirem Der 5eifen peibIiGen Gerste in
ben Ser. Stoaten. IS 1T bel a0en
Sruggifen in Der eanaen @eIt 3a bas
ben. 8reis rs @ts. per sIafde.
Rauft ni9!s anberes oIs Nrs. Winss
Ions Sootbing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29
@aEaGe tad, @arppa.

Die N9eniuren bes 6srrn %. s.
Donna, No. l Commerce . @trabe,
San MutoniO, unb SO. SOB Mains
5sraBe, DALLAS, pertreten nur bic
0nertannt befen europdii9en 9ampferz
2inien. Gsrr Noung 1T i'm Gtanba bic
biIIi # lei &aten gu geben. ers
tbeilt b%ereitpilig iebe setunnf9te Nnss
funft unb beiorgt iebr prompt ale ibn
ibergebsnen Wuftrdee. Wer mad Gu.
ropa gu reiien wfni9t. ober 8erpanote
beriberfommen lafea min, tpsnbe Rd
Oil ireenb cine Der ~genannten @gentaren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29
GalifcrniasgNeine.

Wsint!ebbaber fiuben Elm srobes So,
ger . fsinen California Meinen Bel
Germ =: 5. MeDer ON Mlamr
plasa. 0err Mensr fu6t Sic Weine
an Srt unb STEELE aus ul.h fault oireti
aus benz Seller ter WeinaiGter. Mls
gutem Renner gelinst es Inn ftets, BIZ
befeu @orteg aus3umdbIem. CT fam
feline 3unbeu uro Gamilieu nit einem
Guten Sropfen perieben. Rotb= unb
Wsibweine in nor3agI.6er QuaIitdi
oon fest ab $1.00 per @alone - frel
lns Daus aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29
VI JI. q IT,
ode Gommerce 6 st. W2arn's 5tr

Ar g8sHn Semonb fein uno su an.
nehnbarfm Yrslia Iasiien min, 10 aebe
er gum Wifiiomss@orten. Bic
9eflen Rbeiner & @aal, 8efber biez
les @iobsihsments, balten 5arauf, ihre
1dae ffet5 oolltommen 5ufrieben 5u Hell.
len. Nile iaifenmasieeu Delifatefen,
NaHein, Wilo, slide, @ef!age! &C. fnb
bort in Der oe!Ifatelten 3ubereitung ane
3sit au BADEN. Wabl3eitsn tuerbea aui
Wuaf@ in bic WoGaungen Der 9unber
gefanet. DUO bietet Der nit be,
@psiieDirtbiGaft perbunbene Bar.
rDom Die bsiiau @sir6nfe, tets friffes
Bier unb feine 9iqu6re unb Weiue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29

Raiieg bot fogar eu8eorbuet, bab cine
senaue uattriu6uns bieshbsr eiugeleis
tet Derhe unb omar unier ~befpnberer 8e.
rhdf6tiguns Der Neisurgen Der ~eil15eI=
nen OIfi5iere fir bns Da5areipisl unS
f~onitige uuobls poiiioneu."
Na5uerfenneH 1T snti6ieoeu, RAP ber
lanae 9aiier rnftlid beitrebt lit, einges
frenene GrebsFhdten - Dbne NIdf6i
anf Die gerIon uno ben Staub - euet.
Gid 81 befsitisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29
9emti6 @mslii@e gAmle,

Autohto, EtJaN
antttarnt tidtise aebranfaIt fur anaben
enb Wdbden; felt breisig Sabren in roger
@irilamseit. @ortrefEi9e 2ebrirdfte inter Sc.
pd5rter eettaHg. Der engIifGen SpraGe pirb.
Die Der bsuti9en, boIe Wednuna aetraaeu.
au5erbem rlnterridt i'm Sbanifden. einieer.
Eaaben bcrberfitete G9aIer fnben jeberaeii
Mufnatme. 9dtere Austunft ertteilen Serr
8. groos, prdfbsut bes SduI 8orfanbei
nnb % m. 5arbed, Director Der apaaIi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29
@n6Iens &albe.

Die bette Salbe Der &eIt fir S&nitts
0uetf@uusen, @efdniirs, Giebsr. unS Saut.
Iusf4Ias, 6Ie6te, ~sefprunssne SanOs, Grol.
beulsn unb ollie Sautfranfbeiten +; turirt Sd.
n,orrboioen ODER feline assablung. 9hIist
Solicitation earantirt obcr bos @elb pirh
tnriiderfattet. 90 Gents bic SdadtsI. Bum
gerfauf in alien Apo!9sfsu. Drsis, Sbompe
Ion G. Co.. M6clsfeie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29
Mmfs Nsrnnn1fnn.

DaS 1T etpa8, mas Sober BADEN ,nuB, penn er ietres
gebens frpb ietn Mil. 9auienbe fu6en es tdslt6 unb
iterben, neil lie eg nt4t finDen. Iaulenbe BON Dollars
tisen unD bp6 siebf IS Elm FMittel %taseaen. @tr a.
ranttren, baB electric 8itterS, mad @pri6rift unb BIN
rethenD lalse setrau9t, cine suite gerbauuns i4affei
Mir e~npfeblen electric gttters far Op8pepiia unb ale
aranf6etten Der 2eber, hes Masem8 unb Der Nieren.
g5trp 81 90 9ts. nnb 81 bic Slaiae in Der @potbete BON
OretB, Sbpmpfrn & Gc. ~rertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29
G@aDe 81 gppttpretien.

500 paar aiuberf6uhe su 81. SO.
Her preis $1.30 unb $40. Dameu.
Slippers gu Is @ts. unb $l-mertE
SLIPS.
G%plgsnbeiesis Morgenidnbe fiir ga.
meil ollsr @rteu, SpsS;alit6t. @rokt
8sbuftlonI $1.75 Ramens2 nbpflhuh;
fur 81 so. SulIibans So 90 @laeee:
lshe= &a6pfidube III Der bette Der WeIt.
5al!ipans faib:eessnea Club fir Wdn.
rer Al $500 1T untbsrtreffli6. Ndn.
ns:faube Fir $500. wesib 50 so.
@rf':eSmdbFGunaen Ill s1en onoerer
M';ss'u, Tuo0on III ben fetafen uan
ia'jsie'est So,isH Hui oas bette aefAhrt
ioua, a}'s aassefdHitteaen Gdnauruh.
lsheE= Sdu5e fir W}tnner, traaea it'd
gut uo fias %eorifor'ahel. b~sIoSoer5 ~
emp'e4!en. $sarbiQe Snube in Dloese
81 ocs'ptablea preiisn.
u. Ut. 5uilipan,
e. p -,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29
SER 6. $. snauer in Der mef.

SER 6. $. Maller in ber WeF>
Commerce : 5traBe bdlt tets bas bon,
fommenffe 2ager in 3ei@enmaterias
lien, Saretsn, Tarbsn, 6las, GpieseI,
gIas, 8iloerrdbmen, Sirninen nnb ouen
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geiielt. Jn Sapeten unb 3immerhefos
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29

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bsrg1nglih. 28,7,tum1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-29

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me CHARLES s. sosslER CO.. eafilners. IA.