davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-29
PUBLIC SALE
Of VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS.

DY VIRTUE of authority contained
ID in certain deed of trust from the
Annapolis Gas Light Company dated
first day of August, 1890, and duly re.
corded among the land records of this
county, in Liber :. H., No. 81, folio $50,
the undersigned. as Trustee. will sell at
public auction at the COURT HOUSE
DOOR, in this City, on
An of that LOT OF GROUND lying
beyond, and on the East of the A., w.
& B. Railroad Company depot and prop
erty, known as the Gas Company's Lot,
and which was formerly part of the
brick yard lot.
A plat of the premises, dividing the
property in several convenient sized lota
will be exhibited st the place Of sale, and
also at the law office of John Ireland,
and the property will be tirst sold ia lots
according TO the plat. The Trustee re-
serves the right to then offer the proper
ty as a whole If il can be sold for larger
sum than the aggregate of the several
separate bids.
The terms of sale will be made known
on the day of SALE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-29
'-'!sWore Like our Army at Elan
derR"

e said Of many sufferers from bill
y '.ss, headache, constipation. indiges-
~, The irresultautirritaability intel
suggishness, ennui, etc. The
sssaaon TO thus violate a sacred COM
sr.enl however, is speedily and per-
-! removed by the use of DR..
~ 80 Pleasant Pellets-tiny. little, su-
i, aNea ant-oilious granules; nothing
= @en. One dose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-29
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTS. &c.
FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. September I2, 1890.
Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals
for Paints. &c. for the Naval Academy.
Annapolis. Md, to be opened September
80, 1890, will be received at the Bureau
of Provisions and Clothing, Navy De
partment, Washington, ID. c., until 10
o'clock noon, September 30, 1890, and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter,
to furnish at the Naval Academy, Annap
oils. Nd, quantity of Stores, consist.
ing of paints, brushes &c. The articles
must conform to the Navy standard and
pass the usual naval inspection. Blank
proposals will be furnished upon apph-
cation to the Superintendent OF the Ma
val Academy er to the Bureau Tie
bids, all other things being equal, de
cided by lot. The Department reserves
the right to waive defects. or to reject
any or all bids not deemed advantageous
to the Government
8 II EDWIN STEWART,
PaymdstSr- General U. s. Macy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-29
Miles Nerve 4 Liver Pms.

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new principle. They speed.
" cure bIliousness, bad taste. torpid liv-
er. piles and constipation. Splendid for
men. women and children Smallest,
mildest. surest. 80 doses for 25 cents
Samples free at j. w. Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-29
=. or ApvERrISINa

s-st insertion. e1.6O; subse-
1se 0cn, 10 cents. Liberal rates made
- .nsefi 5,y,-,ad-tfslng by the month or year
.sssos !. o. q square will constitute fnil
ffbs~
-. .,,olncement of marriages and
r.5sTy aLIf obituary notices will be charg-
40 free, 'bslf the usual rates Of advertls-
80. notices and p, political Inca or special com
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-29
LOCAL N Ews.
THE WEATHER. TODAY.
tp.00,t.5 ,or the RvENINo CAPITAL.l

Reported for the RvEErNO CAPITAL.l
WAHBsTos, Sept. 30, l p. M.-The
weather Indications received at THE CAPT
glE Office today are: For the District OF
Columbia Maryland, Delaware, and Vir.
aula fair, except rain in Southern Vir-
tula stationary temperature, northeas-
Ey winds
Thermometer at TIE CAPITAL office
4 noon today stood 500
Almanac for Annapolis TO-MorrOw.
90 Rises, sos Moon Rises - 20 A M
81 SS, 544 HighTide z As An S.06P. NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-29

West street, opposite the. Bank is the
place to buy your low quarters, button
CATERS, slippers, and ladies' aud Misses
shoes OF all kinda.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-29
annapolis, W. q b. Railroad.

d. ,,s after June 18th, 1890, passenger trains
= ave Annapolis as follows:
avg annapolis. ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
4 .G35 a. M. Matl...............6 90 a. m
T.G87 q. NJ, Accommodate a. IN.
-. Il. 05 noon Mail p. N
....850 o. N. Passenger. 6.<o p. m
,..ssv Trains viii leave Annapolis at $50 q
..rI S8p. m. Arrive 9.56 a. m, and 6.2s p. m.
T.rsagh Coaches are run between Baltimore
~ tn5spolis on all the above trains.
Tsrough freight 70 and from Baltimore every
Ay Loca freight Tuesday and Friday at 800
N.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-29

I 0ST--A PAIR OF SILVER FRAME
II SPECTACLES, in the neighborhood OF
the Old City Hotel, or Main Street Finder
will be suitably rewarded OF lef1 at No. IS
Market Street. seos
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-29

NOR sALE-s OAK BED ROOM SETS
II DINING CHAIRS. Will OW ROCK
Frs. sc. for sale cheap at 80 Prince George
Street. for four days only. SO
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

The following thoughts from friend in regard
to the establishing of library were suggested by
the pleasure she enjoyed while absent from our
city. She says:
%'Many pleasant plans suggested themselves to
my mind in regard to free reading room for la
dies would like to see band of ladies uniting
in their efforts to afford mutual pleasure to many
instead of to only few, and they of those only
who can afford to enjoy the luxury of possessing
books Can we, do you think induce number
of our friends to join us in placing upon table
for general use and reading the periodicals for
which we subscribe and usually care so little for
after reading? Many crumb of comfort might
be gathered up by the less Fortunate from the
fragments of our literary repasts, which would
feed hungry minds and satisfy longings which will
else 60 unfulflled And then, too, a bright room,
cheerful fire, comfortable chair or lounge would go
far towards resting the mind and body away from
the home cares and responsibilities of the every day
life of almost every woman rich or poor l am
not in favor of women deserving their fresides,
nor Sinking any Of the responsibilities of life
which they have assumed, but know that the rest
and recreation of a reading-room would many
time prove refreshing, if such place could be
found in Little Rock for women.
'Strangers, ladies, coming to Little Rock, would
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

IT has frequently been said that if the ballot
was given To woman she would not Use it, This,
like many other assertions is disproved, for in
Cheyenne nine hundred and pinety-two ladies
voted, several Of them riding twenty-five miles to
deposit their ballot There were only six that did
not want to vote, and the women that voted elected
their candidate by a large majority, thus proving
that women will vote for their own sex.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

PAUL-the greatest mind among the Apostles
has yet proved stumbling block to thousands Of
women in their march on the road toward pro-
erosion, while others believe Paul to have been
victim Of bungng transators. Mrs. Sarah M.
Severance says, ellis famous order to keep
silence was to Greek women in Greek church,
women brought up in harem, unaccustomed to
mingle with men, ignorant, and given to whisper.
Ing and inattention." Upon the other hand, Paul
licensed Philips daughters to preach, made Pris-
ella co-professor with her husband in the first
theological seminary (the one that graduated Apol-
los), and he commends many women as his helpers
and co-workers.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

The Woman's Tribune in commenting on the
article by Robert Stein, of Washington, D. c.,
which appeared in the. Womans Journal, says:
"In spite of the efforts of some men to main
tain that women are women's worst enemies, it is
women who now dare boldly proclaim that there
shall be one standard of morality for both sexes;
and while this means on the one hand holding man
up to the severe demands for purity that men have
made of women, it means on the other hand,
affording to erring woman the same encourage
ment and opportunity to reform and to blot out
the past that men have always afforded to their
own sex. Far better and more helpful is the
thought of the pretty little story written for the
last number of the Womans Journal by Harvot
Holt in which "Lttle Mary become as sacred as
a Madonna to those who witness her, worshipful
love for her little waif
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

NINE. ELIZABETH PATTERSON BoNAPARTE, the
once beautiful wife Of the weak and faithless,
Jerome Bonepsrte, is said to have retained her
delicate velvety skin even after she had reached
ninety years. One Of her friends states that Nine.
Bonsparte kept tomatoes constantly ripening in
her bedroom window, in the juice Of which she
daily bathed her face, She insisted that women
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

The New York City Woman Suffrage League
held their regular monthly meeting Thursday even
avenue, Lille Devereaux Blake, president; and
the meeting was addressed by Mrs. Haryot Holt
Cahoon, formerly of Little Rock where she still
retains large number of friends and acquaint-
ances. Mrs. Cahoon's address was enthusiasc-
ally received by her hearers. The address will
appear later in The CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1890.

knew not the rudments of the preservation of the
skin, and added that they treated their faces as if
they had rhinoceros hide instead of delicate skin,
and that instead Of harshly rubbing the face, it
should be simply patted in the drying, with a soft
damask towel
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04
Vol. LII. 81 .

leave with far different impression if there were
such place of welcome for them as the Y. M. G.
A. rooms, where they might feel at liberty to rest
and read at their leisure, than they do now, when
wandering about until wearied and bored they
must return to the monotony of hotel life The
sum of life is truly trade up of small things but
there should be even as we'll as odd numbers in it,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04
WoMAN's WORK.
An Australian View of the Case.

What can helpless female do?
Rock the cradle and bake and brew
Or II no cradle your fate Afford
Rock youT brothers wifes for your board;
Or live in one room with an invalid cousin,
Or sew shop shirts for dollar Dozen
Or please some man by looking sweet
Or please him by giving him things to eat,
Or please him by asking much advice,
And thinking whatever he does is NICE
Visit the poor (under his supervisory;
Doctor the sick who can't pay physician;
Save mems time by doing their praying,
And other odd jobs there's present pay in.
But If you presume to usurp employments
Reserved by them for their special enjoyments,
Or il you succeed when they knew you wouldn't,
Or earn money fast when they say you couldn't,
Or learned to do things they'd proved above yeu,
You'll hurt their feelings and then they won't love you
Selected
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

A REAL Losette memory is doubtless priceless
treasure to the rare possessor, but the average
memory is not to be trusted, and notebook is
invaluable for the imprisonment of aeeting ideas.
In reading, writing, walking, riding, whenever,
wherever an idea comes to one, it should be otted
down. Once in black and white, it is on file when
wanted In the absence Of notebook, linen
cuff, handkerchief corner, apron string, or even
the hem Of skirt has been known to hold an
capt quotation, valuable reference, or an inspi-
ration"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04
MISS FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE is confirmed in-
valid, she being nearly 70 years old.

A FRIEND writes: "The weekly visits of your
spicy little CHRONICLE are doubly welcome to us at
Spokane Falls Thanks.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

must return to the monotony of hotel life The
sum OF life is truly trade up of small things, but
there should be even as we'll as odd numbers in it,"
The latest news from the Mississippi Convention
is that their craftsmanship has all concentrated
and centralized itself into an effort to get the Fiji
teenth Amendment repealed
From woman's standpoint it seems just as
improbable that they will ever succeed in that i'm
mense undertaking. as it would be to attempt to
change the current of the Father of Waters and
make it empty itself across the Alleghenies into
the Atlantic No doubt some of those statesmen,
if they knew this was our opinion, would say,
''You are a woman and cannot reason But all
the same we are sure of it, and If we have ar
rived at our opinion by intuition, it all the better
The census Of 1890 will soon be public property,
at the last census and find some other practical
solution Of the race question.
BY that census we find in that State 1903, Psi
white voters and ,278 colored voters--here is
a clear majority, provided they have no division
among the Whites of 22,027 and probably the
present census will show an increase. That ma
jority cannot be long suppressed by any of the
usual methods, without irretrievably blackening
the name of the State. These voters have been
enfranchised, and there is no legal or constitu-
tional method of DISTINGUISHING them. So even a
woman can see at glance that it is necessary to
look somewhere for remedy. The women of the
State have never been enfranchised, and there is
no reason why any portion cannot be given the
ballot on an educational or property qualification,
to the exclusion of the ignorant portion.
We find by reference to the same source that
there are 80 ,552 white women in the State who
can write, and 23,412 colored women who can
write. Even supposing this last class should vote
with their color, which is probable, we yet have
majority Of the white women of 67, 140 to be added
to the 108,251 white men, or 1881 while we
find the whole number of colored votes, with the
23,412 educated colored women added only equals
15369O, leaving the whites majority of Fl FOL.
This, when used in connection with the Australian
system Of voting, which would make the ignorant
men scatter their votes, ought to be guarantee
enough to satisfy any one. Why let a prejudice
stand in the way of the prosperity Of the Srate?
Or are you afraid of the influence of your Mothers
sisters, wives or sweethearts.
Kate Fields says, "Prohibtion is the Mordicai,
which stands at your gate, barring the way of
womans suffrage and prosperity" We cannot
believe it, Besides, will you not have 100000
coored men to stand with you in resisting that Gin
Miss Fields estimatlon) terrible monster.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23
@ubia6ett 9epartentert.

IS ipirb n6tbig iei,t bab mir auberseipbbnz
ltd|e Inltrengunsen MAIDEN, ipegen Ser pprs
sei9rittenen Saiion bic iibrigen @inters
Site gu perfaufent bainit es fir Grabfabrsz
Sa9en 9aunt eiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23
sir Weuralata nuS stopffdmer,

ssbrau9t "Rough on Pain" auaenbIidlids
peiIuns. % unb so @ents. "Rough ON Corns., I,
Gliiifi9 IS @ents. Salbe 10 gentS. Rough on
Worms, ldet, % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23
NpuAfl ON ypuahS,

fur Saiteu, Grtaltuno, Ssifsrteit, SaIantsdn.
bnng % @ents. Rough OH Toothacbe, plSb.
Iife ab9iIfe Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23

iten tptirbe unb tuie mir 6err Ourff
mittbsilte, 10 iei 6err 9ei6 mi0ens.
ben Sur9iiidb fiir bieien preis Al iiber.
nebmen. aIs i'm Gerr Durlf auf ben
Wertb bet Steine aufmertfam mad,te,
COB 9err Seidb 3ur NntiDort, bieleIben
bdtten fir ibn teiner groBen Wetih, ba
er bereits 19 Nrbeiter In bem Stein.
brR9 bon 2errbilIe bei9dftigt babe unb
er Mot genagenb GapitaI belize, um
bic @tetne In San Mntonio aufarlpei.
6ern, big f6 Nbnebmer finbeu niilben
ytun t1nute bies @efpsnR, Der .bobe
Berg" genannt, oenno9 fitr San Nnto.
aio uno aud fiir Griebridsbura BON glu.
Ben tperoen unb 5lDar alf foIgenbe 4rt.
3uf0toetit miiBte bic 8abnitreds Bis
an ben boben Berg coIlenbet tDereen, 10
baB NIT Onmpftraft ber 5Grtt befets
ti9t tpiirbe unS bic cusee5ei9net fenen
.ilb bod lei6t 3u bearbeilenben Gteiue
lOtort in @ats nod San Nntonio be.
t6roert tpitrbeu; biss miir6e Sun Nns
tonic ein gutes uab biQiges Baumate.
llal llefern uno babur9. baB Die @teine
CUR gerwertbung fOmmen, bic Soften
beg Sur9itiGs berringern. 4ud, fSnns
te oie Nbtragung bes gerges in bebeu,
teno fiir3erer 3eit boaenoet tperben;
oann aber bdtie fi3 san Mntpuio fiir
alle 3siten gutes unb bilIiges 8auma,
terlai 9ef9ert unb bic BobnaefeIjdaft
t0nnte bic Jan3e iieinIoie @eaenb bes
unterlanbes nit BaumoteriaI periors
gen, benn aus bieier geratette f6nnen
mod eini9e Neu.Oort, 2oabon, go.
rig. Berlin, Wien unb peiersbura ber.
gsifeat uerOeu uno bann wlirbs immer
no9 ueberfiuB on 8aumaterial Dor.
banben feiH.
6oitentlib finb bic Baraer BON San
Intonio bur6 ben 8au Ser Rerrpiller
Sads@ahe in bic ribtise Babn aelentt
tporben. I'm einsufeben, no bos tuabre
Sntere1t fur Sun, antonio Iieat unb
bohentli9 le9en fie auf bic Worte Deries
nigen tpenig @emitbt. ueI&e nur ibr
elsenes Snterffe berfoIgen obne an bas
@eianntmobI su benlen.
G. WiIbelm O6bbIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23
gSir perfaaien 8onnets nn0 goanes

500 ,tnb $1,000, bic Oas 0oppsite pertb.
Obise ansaben tuerben mir beipeilen, fpenn
Sbr @uh Der @ibe untersieben ippllt, @aare
unb 9reiie gu unterfu6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23
Siitet Gndl bur gnlben geaen Satarrb,
ote Cmefiilber enthalten.

oa AnsdfIbcr iider ben Ginn bes Gerud5s ,er.
aoren anS oas sanse SbHem boaia asrriiften
ipi.b, tpsnn CO burd bic fdIeimisen Sbsradden
einbrinaf Scl@e Artfel folIten ME auber auf
8sroronun9 gut berufensr aerSte sebraudt
ipssoen, ba Der S@aosn, ben fie anridten,
jsbnmal 70 arob lit ais bas Gute, bas Sbr bas
bon eraislen tonntet. SaII's Ratarrb
anr fabriJirt bon Q. 8. gbeneb g. Co., 50.
ltbe. o., entbdIt tein 0asdiilber unb pirb in.
nerlid 9enoinmen unb pirtt bireft auf bas
Blut nno bic f6leimiseu Dberad@en bes gu.
fsws. @snn Sbr Sau's satarrb aur fault,
ieiS ii9er. bab Sbr Die 6dte befomnt. Sie piro
isnsrli9 gsnonsmen unb In 9oIebo, o., bon
.. 3. Gbeuet e. Co., genddt.
g Btrlauft bon apoibeteru, Yreis rs gts.'
bic tjIafGe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23

Gin fliiber bel Der Mrmee liebenber
Bunoarst unt iebt bebeutenber 4rst in,
Dlf!i1en Soma, ,nuste unIdngif ouf eis
ni8e Sase iein 9eim berlaEen; mdbs
renb ieiner Abneienbeit betam eines
Der Slnoer cine f@were grfdItung, lpo.
rauf feline ssrau iofort cine Jlai9e
g@bamberlain's @ougb Remebp" bolen
lieB. Msit benz ersielten &eiuItate mar
he 10 aufrieben, oaB BET dbnIi9en 6dnen
au oeridiebenetl 3eiten bieielbe Mebi3in
gebrauGt iuurbe. Rad. eisener ueber.
aeugung bebauptet ber 4rBt, baB es bas
5uDerldifgiie prdparat gegen grtdltrng
tpdre u1b before @rfolse er5iele, aIs irf
genb eines, iDas er fe. gebrau9t babe.
gu bertaufen bet ". Cohen & Co.,
2alteDer & Son unb allen bebeutenbeu
9roguiiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23

ott bdusltfben Der0e Grie6en unb Naft
flnoen, 10 baB ct an iebem Wtorgen nit
erneuten Rrdften ben Rampf nm bic
b6dfen Sitter fortieben f6nnte.
Brett un6 eben Log iebt bic gerabe
StraBe feines 2ebens bor ibm, auf ber
er, rubig forti@reitenb, meite 3iele au
erreiden boffen burfte.
st fam In paris an. Ct boffte, Dei<
lieur am Sabnbsfe 5u ieben, aber biefer
mar ni9t erf1ienen.
Ut wirb i'm @aiibofe auf mid mars
ten. fagte fid) @intber.
st iibergab einefn Oienifmanu ieinen
@epddfdein. fsgte f9 III cine offene
Srof9te unb fubr nod feiner alten
gEobnung. st mar barauf borbereitet,
bort freunblide Mufnabme 3u fnben,
Senn er bate ber ibm woblgeneigten
Wirtbin, Mabame 1racon. bon Saore
aus bic Stunbe ieiner Mntunft in 9a.
ris ange3eist. =
paris fd)ien ibm 70 bartraut, als tdtte
CT es geitern perlaReu; er erfdnnte bic
clten 2doen unb 6duier, bic Sabats=
bureaur, in benen ct feline gigarren an,
3u3hnoen pfeg!e. Die rnarftI1reieriiGen
Aauonceu on ben SduIen inb Wdu.
ben. bic au6 fraber feline Mugen auf fd
geleaft batten. Das 2eben unb Srei.
ben In ben 5traBeE mar qan3li9 unrer>
dnoert, er glaubie, bieleIben 8eii6ter
!Dieoer3ufin6en, beuen er frhber bort De,
gegnet mar.
Sreuens Bib trat einmal fadjtia Dor
Ieine eceie, aber berf6wanb iofort lpie.
Der, obne ben ssringIieH ginbrud bins
terlofen au baben.
Sobal0 bic TrOl9fe Dor lsinem al
ten A5ltsigsq lartier palt g,madt bate,
fam ibm Der 6ausfue1t entsegen, Der
aub Dor brei Sabreu gu ieinen Oienfteu
getuefen mar. Ghntber bate mdhrenb
Der gau3e7 3fit ni@t elm einaigesmal an
ben Wann esba6i. SEPT fieI ibm fein
Name iofort Dieber Gin.
@uten Sag. 2afimir!
@eboriamifer Dieaer, Serr Baron |
un9glei6 oarauf erid)ien bic eIegante
Wtooame BrccoE. tuie INNER tabellos
getleibst, niGt i'm @erinslten geaItert,
nur baB ibr 9aaf ettuas icbw3rser aes
tuorbeu mar. sic bieB ben Baron
ber5li4f milltommen unb fiihrte i'm
aab isiner alten WObnung i'm aueiten
Stod.
Die 3immer fnb gefern irei gewor.
ben. Sd babe mid iebr 6ariiber aes
freut; benn ba Der 6err Baron ficb ein=
nal In benfelben ipobl befunben baben,
70 mage i9 5u boffen. baB es ouG bies.
mol Der Gall fein mirb. - GaHmtr !
Mariaune! 69nelI bic 5a6en oes
6erru Baron = 3ann i9 nit irgeub
ettuas aufmarten? :
Sat f@ ber Dieomte Deffeur uid5t
mad mir erfunbi9ts fraste @iintber.
Der 0err Nieomte mar boraeiferu
uno geifern bier. gr bat einen 8rief
flr ben Germ Baron binterlaKen. 6ier
Iiest er bereits am alten plaBe.
unb nit einsm 2ddeIn, bas liner.
tennung perIanete flr bic bem milItoms
lnenen Safe erwieiene Nufmertiamteit,
aeigte Nabame 8racon nod benz 2a.
min, no neben ber Stububr elm Brief
lag.
@iintber eriunerte ii6, au9 Dor orei
Sqbren feline Briefe uno aarten inner
ON oerielben Steae gefuHben al bqben.
Fortretuuo foIot.l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23

= Die gr6ifuung Der Weotberforo,
Mliaeral WeQs unb Nor0meliern. Bahu
III bilr6 elm amtliGes @ircularf&rei6en
benz pablitum ange3eist tuorben, beiBt
es in elmer Mittbeilung aus Dallas; es
iDiro bereits Gra9t nngeaommen. Die
3auptbeoeutung Der neu er6ffneten
8abn tDirb nidt fotpobI in ibrem pets
ionens8ertebr, iuie in Der Gra6tbef6r.
berung liegen, unb bic bauptfd6li6fen
glrtifeI, tuelde fie berf9iffsn tpirb, tper.
ben &cbien. 8auifeine, Qol3 unb 0ieb
}ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23

Die
Wadentli4e 6reie grefie fit gsras
erf9eint
jsoen Qemnerfas
un6 fo1tets
$3.50 fitr baS Sabr User @1.2S fas
G wsoaate In @Draasb sbesahInna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-23
gNeu,e 0air 03alIant.

Benn grau, fellt 60 Rnfsnipeiie bic Garbe
nieOer Der, tlssantes fOilettsnmitteI. so ets.,
$l.o0 bei Drugeiiten, ober 81 90. 6Iaf9e frantp
per GypreB $l.0o.
6. g. BtIIs, SerIeb @tb, n. 8
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
PAINTING!
DECORATING! !

PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, INTE-
RIOR AND EXTERIOR.
Decorating, Gliding, Bronzng. Estimates fur
nished for work in city and country. Flrst-elass
material and workmanship.
Once, AIS Tenth Street Northwest, next Gas
Office.
oe27-tf4 MACNICHOL & SON.