davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
PERSONAL.


Bishop John p Newman. OF the NJ. E. church
stationed at Omaha, arrived at the Rainier late
on Tuesday night, and left yesterday morning
for Tacoma. Bishop Newman was formerly
well known as .'Parson Newman" aud attend
ed General Grant in his last illness. He has
since lectured on Grants life.
Hon. G. II. Fummerfelt. member OF the legis-
lature from Franklin county, accompanied by
Mr.. d. w. Owens, Mr.. Robert Gerry and Mr..
John Toles, of Pasco, delegates TO the Demo-
cratic convention. arrived in the city last even
ing, and are registered at the Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Robinson and Mr.. James
Stowell started yesterday for Syracuse, New
York. Mr. d. II. Webster will go as far as San
Francisco with them and r main there for his
health.
Rev. W. z. Dawson has resigned the pastorate
of the Taylor Memorial church of this city. 1t
is very likely that Rev. Dawson viii accept q
call TO the East Tacoma Congregational church.
Rev. A. J. Hanson, formerly pastor of the
First Methodist church, of this city, now resi-
dent of Portland. Or. is in the city visiting
friends.
DR.. N G. Blalock, mayor of walla walla, with
his daughters, Miss May and Miss Rose Bla-
lock, is at the Arlington.
Mr. r. C. Hill, Representative J. A. Kuhn and
Mr.. C. NJ. Gerrish, OF Port Townsend, are at the
Arlington.
Mr.. George S. Brooke. Mr.. B. B. Gascock and
Mr.. 7. A. Wickham, of sprague, are at the
Rainier.
Mr.. ]. Adler, OF San Francisco, has accepted q
situation with H. Hersh berg IL Co., of this city.
Mr.. A. J. Espy has returned from month s
exploration III the Olympic mountains.
Mr.. John D. Davis, q wealthy coal operator of
Pittsburg, is at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Johnson and son, of Port
Townsend, are at the Diller.
Mr.. Max NJ Shuliock, of the Oregonian's repor-
torial force. was in the city.
Mr.. w. c. Durham, of the Walla Wslls States
man, is at the Arlington.
Mr.. w. A. Butterfeld. of Portland, is at the
krlip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS.
A Meeting Full of Hope and Enthusi-

A Meeting Full of Hope and Entbus;-
asm.
The meeting OF the Third Ward Republics,
Club in Stewards hall. on Madison street. last
night, exceeded in vim any other gathering of
the club.
pleasant and comfortable than the preyious
meeting places, but that was not al; that added
interest TO the occasion. All the members were
IN such an earnest mood that the work before
the body was handled with that dispatch which
insures success and is pleasant to observe.
The meeting was addressed in an enthusiastic
manner by W. 7. Scott, Paul d Hierry r. p. Car
roll and C. W. Lawton- Mr.. Scott recalled the
stsunch Republican principles OF Abraham Lin
coin and pointed out how parallel they were
with the true American policy and idea
Mr.. d'Hierry reused the assembly with his
usual vim. He stated the urgent need of all
voters registering and said that the true poltti-
clan was he who not only registered and voted
himself. but who saw that his neignbors did
likewise.
Mr. Carroll put all in good humor by strokes
OF witticisIs at the expense of the Democracy
anu he also dwelt upon the Importance of reg.
istration.
President Lawton, who is perhaps the senior
member OF the club in more ways than one. in
his remarks said he remembered the beginning
OF the Republican party and had grown IN with
IL. He also referred to Junius Rochester,s
sreech upon the tariff issue in the Democratic
convention at Tacoma tuesday, pointing out
fallacies in several instances.
Judge Rivers suggested that all should study
TIE new city charter thoroughly before election
day arrives.
4. L. Carroll moved that il be declared the
sense OF the meeting that the new charter should
be adopted. and IL unanimously carried.
About twenty new names were added 70 d..
club membership. which now is abont aoo
strong. The club adjourned TO meet a week
from Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
BREVITIES.

A watch, gold-platad chain and ten dollar
gold piece we're stolen from room at the Co.
lumbia house yesterday, and the owner of the
valuables reported the robbery at police head
quarters. No clue to the thieves was discov-
cred.
The Rsymond-Whitcomb excursion party will
arrive on the Queen from Alaska to-day or next
day. They will stay in Seattle about two days
and then go ON to Tacoma and Portland and the
East
The remains OF Noble A. Trowbride, who died
at Provideuce hospital, we're cmbalmed yester-
day by Bonney & Stewart. They were shipped
to Whatcom on the boat last evening.
Ats O'Clock last evening, in the psrlors of the
New England hotel, Justice Rivers united in
marriage David Llewellyn and Annie NJ. Jones,
both OF Black Diamond.
A bay horse, black name and tail, picked up
by policeman Tuesday night, is now at the
Bellevue livery stable.
A carload of cast iron pipe. for the water
works arrived from st. Louis yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
What Hunt IL Doing-Completion OF Il
Cornwall Line.

What Hunt IL Doing-Completion Of the
Cornwall Line.
The CenterviIle Leader says: The Hunt sur.
vey through Klickitat county is rapidly draw
ing to a close. The line down the Klickitat and
by the way of Mount Adams has been COM
pleted. The surveyors have gone back to the
mouth of Rock creek, and are hurrying down
the river. The party coming up the river are
near the mouth of the Klickitat consequently
the two parties will soon meet thus ending the
two surveys ordered by Hunt Last week Mr.
Beal was in Goldendsle for a few hours as he
went on his way back TO the mouth OF Rock
creek, but he would not talk. In fact ne is not
paid TO talk, SO that the newspaper fraternity
can learn but little more of the intentions of
the surveyors than any other individual and
perhaps not as much.
The Chehalis correspondent of the Posr-IN-
TELLIGENCER telegraphs: Contractor Webster,
of Webster, Kelso a. Co., returned from Port
lans, and st rted out Immediately for the
graders CAMPS on the Northern Pacific line to
Willapa harhor. He is going to establish an.
other camp about nine miles out, and is making
strenuous efforts to get more men. He came
over from South Bend, where they have above
200 Cinnamon at work on the line. The railroad
committee yesterday sold all the houses and lots
which are on their hands in the Union Pacific
right-of-way and depot grounds.
The Port Angeles correspondent of the Posr.
INTELLIGENcER telegraphs: The Port Angeles
Central railroad has advertised for 10000 stand
ard gauge railroad ties, TO be delivered along its
right-of-way at or near Port Angeles, in lots OF
$500. James Wickersham, of Tacoma, is at the
head of this enterprise.
The Lake Union boulevard and the Green
lake electric railways were connected at FIRE.
mont yesterday. and hereafter cars will run
through from James street to Green lake.
r. II. Talcott, chief engineer of the Seattle &
Eastern Construction Company, went down the
road yesterday to supervise the work on the
northern extension of the Lake Shore road
Colonel ]. c. Haines went to Port Townsend
yesterday on business connected with the Ore.
gon Improvement Company.
Contractor McGillivray will put 300 men at
work Thursday TO finish the Corn wall railroad
to the British connection.
K. s. Jackson, general agent OF the Great
Northern railroad at Portland, is at the Rainier
Z. II. Becker, chief engineer OF the Great
Northern railroad. left for Helena yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

men and give Them chance 70 fit themselves
to vote, the club instructed the canvassing COM
miffee to get carriages and invite them TO ride
and register.
The session was an interesting one, and var
ious of the leading members made enthusiastic
sbeeches. The club adjourned TO meet sgain In
the same place next Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

the three lots at the northeast corner of Second
and University streets. the dimensions to be
10Sx1S0 feet, as already stated. 1t was at one
time proposed to occupy FIVE lots. but the sug-
gestion was dropped. A telegram was sent to
the architect-Louis II. Sullivan, of Chicago
instructng him to go ahead with the plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Delegates to BE Entertained by the
cal Democracy.

Delegates to BE Entertained by the Lo-
cal Democracy.
Local Democracy is making great prepare
tons for the reception and entertainment OF
delegates and visitors to the state convention to-
day. It is estimated that the num-
Der TO be entertained viii exceed
four hundred, SO the committee has big
task in hand. The committee on arrangements
and programme consisting of MI. w. L. Gag,
zam, Governor L K. Church and r. E. Mccoy
met yesterday and mapped out the following
general programme for the day:
The visiting delegations and disting uished
guests will be met at the IL o'clock train by the
reception committee and the First Regiment
band and win be taken direct to the cruiser
Charleston, where they will be the guests of
Commodore Brown At lunch Thomas Jeh.
erson Chandler and several other distinguished
visitors will be entertained at the Rainier while
the delegates will be provided for at the
Chamber of Commerce resta urant, the priv,
leges of the chamber having been rendered to
members OF the convention.
The convention win be called to order at the
Armory at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. and will
probably be adjourned at $50, and dinner will
be ready for the delegates at o'clock.
At 2 o'clock the delegates and DEM
ocratic organizations will form in line
in front of the Chamber of Commerce,
and preceded by the First REGIMENT band
viii march to the Armory. The line OF march
will be up Third street to Yesler avenue, down
Yesler avenue to Second. down Second to Union
and up Union to the Armory, where the ratif-
cation will be held Salvador Ellicott will be
marshal of the procession, and E. NJ McEntire
and G. w. Ashford aids
The ratification meeting win be presided over
by Judge Junius Rochester assisted by the fol-
lowing vice presidents: Granville o. Halter,
Frederick S. DeWolfe, C. w. Turner, G. d.
Do n.r.- n
II. Gilman, NJ. r. Maddocks, H. Z. Shields, W.
II. Taylor, John Collins, A. P. Hill.
The speakers will be limited to fifteen min
utes each, and the following will address the
meeting: Judge Thomas Burke, Robert B.
Smith, of Helena; Major J. T. Ronald, Thomas
Carroll. D. o. Finch, Thomas jeff Chandler and
w. II. Thompson.
The committee on arrangements will devote
the whole day to the reception and entertain
ment of delegates and visitors.
The Spokane and a number of the Walla Walla
delegations arrived in the city last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS

An Interesting Meeting of the wore.
Great Enthusiasm.
The weekly meeting OF the Fifth Ward Renuh.
hcan Club was held last evening in the Battery
street hall. on Battery street, near the corner q,
Fifth. The ward Was well represented and AN
altogether interesting time was had. The corn.
mittee on canvsssing was heard, and the resnlt
was very fsttering for Republican victory in
The ward. IL TRANSFERRED, however tina a good
many people In the ward had not registered, a
preparedness of the deiinquents being men
who worked by the day and who did NOT SET
nome anil ia the evening To wait on thess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
Thanks to all Concerned.

The board of trustees OF the Chamber of Com
merce met yesterday morning at the Office OIL
Boman Rochester and after suspendlng tn,
regular order OF business, completed the ar
rangements for the reception to the officers O
the Charleston. Votes of thanks were adopted
to the Yesler Avenue Cable Road Company DR.
K. c. Kfibourne, C. c. Calk ms, A. s. Durham
and +. w. Ruff for courtesles extended thu
chamber and its guests-,he officers of the
Charleston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

HORSE PLAINS. Mont, Aug. 27.-Passen
gers on Northern Pacific train No. 8, west
bound:
J. N Austin, Mrs. A. r. Myers, F. A. Knobb.
Mrs. F. h. Dale, J. D. Sinclair J. W. Haines, A. IL.
Clough, ]. R. Fairbank, C. E. Earne. n. w.
Schardk and wife, K. E. Ross, C. F. Hawks, ].
NJ Keith, J. o. Thomas. A Dickey, J. w. Glare,
]. W. Masterson, and forry-six second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

viii Go Ahead with the Opera Hou,e .
The stockholders of the SEATTLE Opera House
Company met yesterday and decided to at once
proceed with the erection Of the building ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
Fourth Ward Republicans.

rousing meeting of Fourth Ward Repubi-
cans will be held at Harms & Dickman's hall,
corner Front and Marion streets, tonight. A
number of prominent Republicans will address
this club. A large attendance is therefore ex-
pected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
Delegates to the Coast Cbamber.

Thomas w. Prosch has invited /. A. Nadeau
and z. F. Whittier to join him in representing
the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting of the
Coast Chamber of Commerce at San Francisco
on Septeubpr IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
Notice to Colored Republicans.

Notice to COlored Republicans.
There will be meeting of the Colored Re-
publican club of this city at the courthouse,
Friday evening, August 29. All members and
friends are requested to attend.
7. C. COLLINS, President
IL WALKER Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

Colonel J. C. Haines went to Port Townsend
yesterday on business connected with the Ore
gon Improvement Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

Contractor McGillivray will put 300 men at
work Thursday to finish the Corn wall railroad
to the British connection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

r. II. Talcott. chief engineer of the Seattle &
Eastern Construction Company, went down the
road yesterday to supervise the work on the
northern extension of the Lake Shore road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

The Lake Union boulevard and the Green
lake electric railways were connected at FIRE.
mont yesterday. and hereafter cars will run
through from James street to Green lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

Z. s. Jackson, general agent OF the Great
Northern railroad at Portland, is at the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

E. n. Becker, chief engineer OF the Great
Northern railroad, left for Helena YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

CIGARETTE-SMoKERSw who are willing TO gay
o little more than the price charged for the ordi-
cary trade Cigarettes will find he
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-24
Eeras a 8.

- Wm Sonntag Nbenb purbe Ser 10
idbrige 5obn GriB beg atpild3en Con.
oerfe unb @ibolo tpobnenben sgarmers
S6irmer bon elmer &lapperldIanae ae.
bihen. O6glei@ Der 8ater oes Rna.
ben 6enIelben iofort na9 Warior
bra9te, um dr5tli6e Giilfe in Mniprud
au nebmeu, ifarb Der patient bereits
out bem 8abnbofe. Die betreffenbe
Gegenb aei6net fib in penig Sortteil:
batter Weiie bur6 oas mafenbafte 8or.
tommen bieies giftigen @eipiirmes aug.
Sis gottonz@r6ange im @aIpe.
tton bat auf Infragen iiber Bic Befdafs
fenbeit Der BaummoQe unb oas m1alidbe
GrnteergebniB aus 140 Naumpolle bau.
enoen Counties $50 Wntporten erbaI.
ten, tuoraus fie folsenoe 3ufammeniiel,
lung bot MAIDEN IaHen.
81 Counties In Norbteras ernteteu
bergangenes Sabr 418,0 Ballen; bies
leg Sabr (mutbmaBli6) 447, 900.
80 Counties in Weftteras: petgan=
gene Saifon 10000, biele 6aiIon
154 900 Ballen.
% Counties an Der Gii1fe beraaus
gene Saifon $4,000, biele 5000
BalIen.
% Counties i'm itbneiiliden Sheile
219. 900 gegen 277,000 Yallen.
20 Counties i'm Often 116, 900 geaeu
1876 900 8aaem.
rs Counties in @entraIteras: 527,s
900 gegen 642, 900 8allen.
Sotalertrag in LA Counties: Der.
gangene Saiion 1,438, 900, biele 9ais
fon 1.704, 900 8alIen. SIM Durdz
f9nitt lit bic 8aumtpolle in biefsn
Counties um 10 Sage i'm Wa9stbum
5uriid.
- Ser farbige Barber %. 8. iforb
TT als Der M6rber bes 9torebefbers +.
9. Solger in 5an 9nselo perbaftet
tporben. Der Worb geIdab an IL.
Mai.
9ersangene Wo9e itarb in Ga.
ftrobille Soiepb @borp.
= Ser gerar @ountp S6uben. Bers
Elm erfreut li9 zines ungemein frdftiaen
@eoeibens. gr 3dblt iebt 81 MitgIie.
Der unb 1T i'm 8egriff, iib eine id6ne
neue 9alle 3u bauen, bic alnfans SuIi
eingetpeibt werben foa. Die fiir3lih
abgebaltene geamtensWabl ergqb fol-
aenoes @eiultat: 9einrib Wosmig,
prdliSeut; $. 9feil, 8ice prdRbent;
0p. Wifters, Sefretdr; 6. 26ffIer,
5'peiter 5efretdr; 81. 26ffIer, S9aB.
meilter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-24
m69ten nod Dallas unb 5an Mntonie
babonfonlmen.
gambbeit fann ntd,t aebeilt mers

Sanbbeit FAINT ntd1t sebeilt tperSen
onr9 lofale Npplieationen, neil iie ben franfen
Sbeil oes Sbres nidt erreiden fonnen. gs
siebt nur einen Bes, bic saubbeit gu furiren,
Saubbeit tpirb bur9 einen eutaiinoetsn 8uifoub
Der f6lsinisen gustleibang ber @uFad)iidben
&obre bsrnriadt. @snn biefe @obre iidb e1,t.
3inbet, babt ibr einen rumpelnben Son ober
anbolltommenes @ebor; unb penn fie gang se,
ldloilcn 1T, erfolst Saubbeit, unb pena Sic
gntainSuns nidt geboben llnO biefe @obre tpie,
oer III ibren seb0risen 8ufanb serfebt uerben
tann, tpirb Sas @eb0r fit INNER serii0rt tper>
ben; neun 6dlle unter aebn lino omd sfatarrb
oerlriadt tuelder nidtS als elm entaanoeter
5uitanb Der fdIeimisen 0berfd@en 1T.
9Blr ipollen einbunbert DoIlaxs fit ieben
(onrd sfatarrb Seruriadten) SAL bon Saubbeit
9eben, ben mir nidt ourd @innebmen bon
Sall's aatarrb Sur beilen fonnen. east gud
nmionf @ireulare fommem.
I. $. @bemeb &c 60, goleoo, ..
aB 8erfanft bon spotbetern, rs @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-24

bteletd)t fogar ettpas gei6mei9elt, unb
oamit i9on mefentli1 leidbter geitimmt.
IS galt aug ber gfotb cine 5ugenb MA
der, aud b6rte id nidt, baB Die So.
fthmfrage tDieber berabrt tpurbe. Mls
lein gegen Nbenb, 5a mir pont See fas
men, tpobin i'd neine gan3e @ompanie
gum 8aben gefiibrt bate, umrinate mid
oas Dreiblatt Der @roBen NIT einem
neuen Inliegen. Sd iollte ibnen ers
lauben, am nd6iien Sage allsin nod
benz Stdbtden all seben, ba iie einige
8orbereituugen Sue Geiie gu treffen
bdtten. 0orbereituneen2 Sd muBte
ni6t, mas iie i'm Slime trugen, 3umaI
fie febr bsimIib t1aten. Die Gieiber.
angelegenbeit fiel mir auerit eiu, unb i'd
beibat mir 6erglei6en no6mals ernfts
LID. Sic cber osrli1erten, bies lei
iiberDuubener gtanbpuntt, baeegen
fiel 10 elm belduiiges Wort bon v6euers
tperf."
Sd tpOllte ibnen ben 5paB ni6t raus
ben, orbnete aber an, baB 1ie morgen
nit bem Jriibfen ausmari6iren tniiB=
ten, unb fi@ ni9t ettpa bel 9oftor
8rintmanns ieben lieBen, benn i'd ipits
terte, baB bann Dor yfa6t an fein 3us
riidtebren su benfen mdre.
Wirtlid soaen neine brei Nbenteurer
am anbern Morgeu friib ab, feelenbers
anhgt unb nit gebeimniBbolen pldnen.
Sd glau5te ibrer fi6er su fein, unb IieB
lie 3itben. - IS mar aud i'm 6auie elm
Sag BOD bon 8orbereitungen. SbereIe
unb bic 5ausFrau tuarelt in Der Mirtbs
f6aft iebr bsf6dftigt, uno gern nabm
ad1 i'd nit ben Gleine1en cine Nnifels
lung on, i'm WaIbe @idenIaub gu
2rdnaen unb Getpinben einaulammeIn.
go bra6ten mir ben 0prmittag i'm
Greien 3u, aub als mir au Mittag, bes
laben nit G6rben bol 2aub, 3uriidfebrz
ten, traten aud bic @roben, bonn itare
Ten Gpasiergang erbibt, aber iebr be-
fricbigt, tpieber in bas 6oftbDr.-Na9,
mittag CAB es allerbanb @e1iifter unb
3uiammenrottung, bic Siingeren i6ies
men in bas @ebeimniB pe3ogen au iein,
unb oamit iieigerte es I'D 3r unsebeu.
rer Midtisfeit. giumal mar ss mir,
als b6rte i6 aus ber gntfernung, tpie
aus elmer SGeune Der, Iauten gborges
fang. 5pdter mar Nues in elmer @ar.
tenlaube nit 9ranapinben bel1dftigt,
big i9 meme S9aar, tpie geHern, 3um
gaoen f;ibrte. giur 8enno unb Jrib
6aIanb feblten. Sd modte ibr pers
borgenes Sreiben ieBt nidt unterIu1en.
Nls mir bonn See 3urhdtebrten, nos
rem meine Gebanfen etipas aerfreut, 10
baB i'd iiberiab, tpie balb bier, balb oa
giner aus meiner 5dlaar bom Wege
obf@Deifte, tuas id iouif, um ber beI.
feren ueberfi6t !pilen, nidt bul5ete.
Sd bate ndmli6 GrduIein Sbereie
beut nur fiiidtis bel Slid gefpro9en,
unb fc mar mein Denfen um 10 lebbafs
ter nit ibr beiddfiigt. gls i1 in ben
0arien trat, fanb i'd fe 81 meiner freu.
bigen ueberraf6ung in Der 2aube, unb
atuar NIT Benno unb Grib eifrig beim
2ran5etpinben bef6dftist. Sd luollte
mar ou6 mein She'll BON ibrer unters
.taltuns, anb f6idte be heioen bisber
8eatntieies obne Weiteres gum gaben.
aaeir sugleid eri6ien bic 9ausfrau,
wel6be Sbsreieu bat, fie In Der Wirtbs
idaFt tpieber abSul6Ien, unb mid al
einem 5pasiersang bur9 bas BORT,
tpobin ein 8ef6dft fie rief, aufforberte.
l6ostisbuns fOlst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-24
Gin gtiidd,en Giniuidels sYapier rettete
iEtr Sebeu.

Gs mar nur elm seirbbuies Sthd Ginpidels gapisr,
ater es rettee ibr aeben. ste mar i'm iesien Stadium
Der S9pinhfuGt unb mad hem ausiprId ner aer3te
ais 20 gfunb. auf euem Sthd einptdet gapier laS
e Ron Or. ains5 @ep Disepperp; iie brlte iid eine
grobeGlaie unb e5 BALI tarauf flne iie cine srcBe
Tlae uuo flhlte id sebeiisr unb tnrh tortseiesten
Gebrau& purbe re rebeg itarf, seiunb, rcis unp
piest nun mieber l40 gunb. bur peiiere Gtn,elbettn
fenfet etne Brefmarte an ". $. 6ce, Npet9eter,
6prs Smitb.
grobe Siai6eu gratis gu baten in alien GpotbetsH
greS rer groben 6laiAen ST.. 9gbrleaie bel Dretb,
9tpmpion 4 &c., Gan antcnic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-24

- eagle paB unb Yorfirio 9ia3 finb
iebt eleftrlfd beleudtet. - Nls Stabt'
MhefiOr unb Solicitor In eagle paB iIi
9err @b. Sdmibt erlpdblt tporben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-24
2ennt feinen6errn.

Diener (3u einem 9errn an Der
Jtonttbire): Mein Serr III ni6t ba,
sic f6nnen aber bic Bill ba laHen,
tuenn Sic ipiini6en.
gein9er (erliaunt): Bill? sd,
babe feline Bill! Sd polIte nur
Dlener (ibn unterbre6enb): 3eine
gtu - 9ann finb sic i'm unridtiaen
6auie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-24

Die @sbdIter Der poitmeiiier l.
2lafIe Iinb pie fDlat: Dallas %, 800;
Galbelfon nnb 6dn Nntonio So, 100;
Sort Wortb uno 0Oufon 50. 900.