davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
galispruies@eiue.

acknowledgement Fnbeu EN- 8fDBes Sas
ger ton feineu California Weinet1 BEL
0errn s. s. Meper am Nlarao
plasa. 0err MeDer fuht BITE Meine
on Or uno Gtele aug ul.b fuuft brett
aus benz Refer Ter @ein3i9ter. als
gutem Rennsr selinst es Tim ffeis, bic
beften @brten aus3umdbleu. ct fam
ieine Runben uno Gamilien nit einen.
suien 9rDpfen berfeben. Roibs unb
WeiBpeine In norShel,9er Gualitdt
BON iebt ab 41.00 per @olicne = frei
t1s 0aus gelieFert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
gaEaae mad GnrDus.

Sic Mgentufen bes 9errn W. s.
Ooung, So. l Commerce StraBe,
6an Mntonio, uHb No. SOB Mains
Gtrabe, DaIIas, Dertreten nnr Die
anerfannt beften europdii@en 9ampfers
2inien. :0err Dpung lit i'm @tanbe bic
btlIigFen &aten 5u geben, err
tbeiIt bereitpilig iebe geDhnf9te 4nss
funit uub beforgt iebr prompt ale ibnl
tibergebener Muftr6ge. Wer mad gu'
ropa gu reiien tDaaf9t, Dber 8erwanote
beriibetfommsn lafen MIL, wenbe RG
an irgenb eiue Der ~genannten @genturea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

@err 6. $. @aaaer, SO. 217 Ofs
0pnaon : @traBe bdlt tets bas DOlls
fommenRe 9aser In 3eidenmateria'
lien, Sapeten, Sarbeu, Glas, @piegel.
gIas, 8~ilberrabmen, GirniRea unb alen
3!ei1ners nnb WaIersl ltsuflien. STINT.
Ierii1 ausgefhbrte 8ilber uno Gtatuet.
ten &c. Rnb In cine; febens pertben Sal
lerie aur MnfiGt uab gum 8erfauf aus:
gefelt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immeroeto:
ratione1 1T bas @eI@maduoafe uni
Neueae bort su finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

Gin frlber bel Der Nrmee ffebenber
WunoaI3t unt teBt bebsutenber Grat Inn
0tfli9en Soma, muEte unIdngIt auf els
nlge Gage iein Seim perlaHeH; pdbs
reiio lelner Qbneienbeit befGm eiues
Der Slnoer cine i6mere @rfdItung, NOS
raul ielne 6rau iofort cine JlafGe
sebambstioin's Cough Gemebp" boIen
lieB. hit benz ersielten &eiuIiate war
he 10 auirieoen, oaB BEL dbnIi6en Idaeu
gu berf9iebenen 3eiten bieieIbe Mebiaia
sebrau9t tyuroe. Nad eisener ueber.
ger jung osbaubtet ber Nrat, baB es Dos
suoerldifgfie prdparat gegen grtdltuaa
tudre uno before grfoIse sr3ieIe, aIs ire
geno eiHes, spaS er ie gebrau6t babe.
gu ~bertaufen bel U. Cohen & Co.,
Salteper & Son nHb allen bebeutenben
Srosuifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

@egen einen S6nitt, 8eI6abiauug,
Sieb' Ober Branbwunben siebt es niGts
Beheres, als GbamberIain's
Balm Balm. Die Wun6e heiIi
f6neaer, OILS bur6 irssnb Elm anberts
Prdparat. uno. Uenu bieFeIbe niht oar
su f6limm Iii. obRe Naiben 3u binfer,
Iafen. gu 6abeH bal q. gobn G. Co.,
s. Ralieper d Son uni ellen beoeaien,
ben 4potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

ss- Ser glnmber S. 6. altfists,
No, % Npenue 8 nabe Bot Office,
bat, u,n ben geffeigerten Anfprt9en,
Bic dn fem @ef6dft geHellt uerben,
raAtommsg au f6anen, f9 nit einett
tii3tiesn da6manne, 6errn Shom0s.
aN0cillt ufb mirb mie geD6bnlib CUR
3nftieeerbsit bes publifums a1e MuFs
ttdse snI6 erlebi8eu. Seiepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

a Wir baben einen etoBen Sbeil
unferes W~aarenlagets ~berfauft, haben
aber nod einen grOBen 8orraib an
0anb unb Oferireu iebt 9ame1. anb
MdbGen : Wdatel une Sadsts gu nod
niehrisern preiieu mie borber.
6. OeutfG & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

sg- SERB. Gbelina bat einen gars
room erfter gIafe er6fuet Wef.@ons
mercesSir 239 (frtber Neites Mpo.
tbefe.) @tets frifdes Bier an 3apfe,
feline Wbisfsp's unb CUTE @isarre1.
Gin semttbIi6es 2Oeal, bas Sober be-
iu6en foltel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
49, mnncnnAR Gnhm Sins in

agr pancoaff & sobm fnb in
iGrem bebeuieEb bsrgr1Berten Ge|hdftss
Total In ieber 0iuR@t auf bic 9erbHs
uab Minter : Gaifon norbereitet. Sic
haben cine bottrefH;6e Nusfpabl bon
Gtofen fit 9erreu, Del6e Wn5ige nod
NaaB paniGen. llnb In ibrem 2aser tit
NIes Derireten, mas CUR 6errentoiIette
geh6rt. Gertise Mn3i8e mad neueiiem
S6nitt III ieoer Nualitdt unb au iebem
preiie; felne ueber3ieber, mooerne 9ts
te; lnteraeug Der SaiIoH araepaBt;
uolene unb leiaene 0erlben, Gropat'
ten unb ole bic anoeren 0errensSoi
ten. Mrtifel. p%aneoaf & 5Obn erbal'
ten ibren Sui, Die leitsnot JirmG ibret
8ran3e gu fein. aufre6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
-Seffentlihe S(n5sige.
Mapors Office,
Sun Mutonio, 5. Sea-, $50.

OH" V"FVHFVI U ON0V VO'
Sierbur@ wirb betannt eema@t, baB
ID am 20. Sage bes DECEMBER 1890 UNI
II ubr 8ormittoss In Der Sauptmarfts
bale bamit beginner perbe, Die 6leiI6,
Hdnbe i'm ~beIagten NiarFt FIR bas Sabr
1891 Oil ben b6dIten unb betsn Dieter
81 b~ertaufen.
Seine Nngebote uerben e~ntssaeases
nomneu, bic inter ben BON benz StaSt,
ratb feHgelteGten Winimum . BreiIen
fino. u. 8runi,
Warftmei1er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

pgr Die lit bies ginbunberiunb.
faaf3ig neue Samen : &leiber nler 4rt
BON $40, $l2 unb SIS, weroen ale
sum Yrsife bon S. perfauft. 8srfeblt
niGt borbuIpreGen unb fe 3u bef9iis
8en bel g. OeutL9 6 D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

re- Dos Supelenlaser Der Girma
@ritaerBros. 1T boppeit 10 reid.
BALTIC tuie perganeenes Sabr; isber
@eI9mad unb iebe B6rie fOnren be-
friebiat tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

pas- 2Dtle 9obIeu So per 3onne;
McMlifer Glod unb 2ptle gemiiGt 81.
-Snbion SerritOrp 9pblen bette Quas
Iitdt $3.50. genn: Nntbrccit &ohler
$13. gbenio bas befie trOGene SfeH-
uub @orb 8rennbols au n~iebrigfien
0reilen BEL Carr & &oberfon /,
Ia 8urleionsS traBe. Selspbon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

~ @ean Sbr sutes trodenes 9oft.
0af 9rennboIa brau6t, ipreGt Uor Ober
betelt per SeIepboa bel Der Sunset
Wood Company; he bat itets bas Bette
i'm Marfte. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

~ Wer gebiegene Meinadtsgei@en,
fe faufen min, iOute az @rit5er
Bros. gsben, Oeren Sutpelers unb
u~brens2aser unlfreitig bGs eleganisfe
In Der Stabt 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

sa- Wenn Semanb fem uno 3i ati'
n~ebmbarem prsiie fpeifen mill, 10 gebe
er gum Miffions. Garteu. Die
5erren Wbeimer & @anl, 8efiber bies
les Embellishments, baltea 6arauf. ibre
Gdfe tets bOltommen 5ufrieben 80 ftel'
len. MGe iaiionmdBigen HelitateRen,
NuRern, WiIb, Slide, @efiigel &C. fub
bort In Der beiifatefien 3ubereitung ole
3eit 3u baben. Mdbl3eiten tuerben auf
Wunld in bic Mnbnungen Der 3unben
qeianot. Mu6 bietet Der NIT bet
gpeiIepirthi1aI berbunbene Bar
bic beHen @eirdnfe, tets frif6es
Bier unb feiae 2iqubre unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
Staat S6to, Stabt goIsbo, I
QucuS G,nunf s. & {


Graut 3. Gbensb befdpSrt, fa6 er Der
aItere @artner Der Girna 8. .. gbeae9 C
60, Ia, relde @efdSfte in Der Stabt Solebo,
in cben %senanntem @ouutb unb Gtaate, tout,
unb ba6 befapte Girma bic Snmme bon n,
bunhert Dollars fir ieocn 8au bon So.
tarib be5ahlen uirb, Der our9 ben Gebraud
bon &aII'8 &atdrrb Sur Eidt aebsilt
perben fam. Grant 5. Gbeneb.
8eI9noren Dor mir uno unter lbrieben in
meiner @e9cni0att an 6. September A. D. 's6.
.@ q. IS. @Ieafpn,
w 0fentli@er Solar.
Sau's aatatrb Sur birb innerIia otnem.
men unb pittt brett auf tas 8lut unb Die
i@Ieimisen Sberad6en beS Shhsms. Sast
Gnd umlont peu9niGe fommen.
8. 3. @benee & &C., GoIeso, Ohio.
az Seitauit bon Apotbettru, 10 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

sas Die Suueliere @ritaer Bros.
246 %. Commensurate haben fur bic
MISUNDERSTANDING eiu ousgemdbltes
2ager bnn 9iamauten, S@mudiaden
auer Mrt. ME 8rofai, Qtmbdnber,
Geiten, ubren &C. &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

Bon aerrbiQe piro beridiei, bab
Senator guruep auf Der Saab in cine iies
fe S9Iu6t f%tiir3te, cine Quite brad uub
fG innerli9 f6mer DerleBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

16- Neue beutf6e ginfen, beuti6es
Souerfraut. Sill @urten. Gin groBes
@E ortiment bon in 8ii6ien eingema1'
ten 6rhGten, @emiien, Gleiinmaaren
&C.; BEL Souls Sunfel> No. q
aDrb. 6IoresfraBs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
Yreiie Yreiie
pupp EN-

Yuppem
nit pOrje0an 3bpfea, 9 3ou, SOS
y 10 +,
fein euge3o8ene. 5
un5erbreGti6, o~H8e3ogsn 10 10 y
"A . 20 -
- ~ IS y Is .
Fsine Slb nit 5aar nrb 3dbre seieenb,
IL 3u(I erDB.......-....25 @ts.
Gaffen, fsin beeorirt, per paar 1853.
(" e3"u " n 70 y
Yuppensg tiibie. .....-......2 5 Sc.
@agen --....5 uab 10 y
GgprsRsW asen, b0I3srne arsn so /.
siierne IS y
SAanfelpferbe .............75 gs.
SelocepeSea, bon 9tnGI, iebr eles
gait, $3.50.
Vlspbaat gdanfelm, fir tIeiue
Ginber, $1.00. =
alle 5pielia6en gu e,haunli1 biais
gen @reifen.
Yaml @pgner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

~ @ritser g., yto. 246 W.
6ommsrcefraBe, Offeriren fur Die 6eiers
toee cine brilante MusuabI bon SoIlet'
tstdf@en, Cobb unb Silberpaarea als
Ter Mrt. 9pre6t Dori
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

s @cRnsn, ManbeIn, @itronat,
feline @emiir3e. Serher DeliEateFen
oaer I,t bel 2ouis RunteL ~
NorbsHlpres. Gtrofe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
Cite 0roihans

CUR Nmenbiruug Der 3. Section, Sea-
pitel 80 Der rebibirten Srbinar3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

~ Waberids Sa nj be3abIt 4
.8roSent 3inleu fir Sets epoRten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

Say Niemanb brau9t su frieren.
@ir baben elm eroBes 2ager Don 8obies
BalmoraI Gfiris unb ha5en bic preife
bafir tpie folst berabgefebt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

llniern $500 s9uh fihren mir felt
s Sabrett unb garantiren iebfs Baar.
Mu1 1T Bel llns lles in 9amen.. 9ers
rers, Rnabenz uab M1b9en . SGuDen
sl finhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16
Ged5s Sabre aebIaat.

@nkor M. Gtub, @eab @ina. Minn., faei
Elm sutss @ort ftr RaFor Roaie's Merben.
etdrlsr, nell ct srt[drt, bab er bic @ebiaiu
feit fiuF Satyen bielen Qeihenben empfobler
Hat, unb omar bat ffn bic CUTE @irfuns bnupt.
faGIi1 Ia einem Gale bepdbrt bel elmer Grau,
vsI6e FEDS Sabre lang bon Der gpiIepfe &C.
ssast mar.
9aImer, & n, IA. .Vfai 's9,
St6nIlfN Granger, II Sabre all,
5alss4anFge urS fGsere EnfaGe, bic @eipuet.
TcN9ssH fiabiete FG 6urd tinsu Tar.tu S1rel
4 Sie brite riftrere Sabre lnae itbe @c@t
NniaHe. grfe Btrtune.Berbatun
sDtt ABfSIIe srn 0trersa Do
AZ. tann aTntalises ssadIaFea Der acant6eit
Orr &ufebfa9 $amnteI bon Ct.
ScfseE, 9aaig tette eEe tsost Wonote .piIepti.
Zoe NnfdEe. 1o@ eiueul inr3en Gebraa9 bon
&sAless 3srssasGssarIsf hak tr ttiaea GnfaH
Ee5r setk6s. s. GbriRpbborh
~ xes Nn4 th- sEerpsmIsibenbe tulrn eebsp1. bel
&&aaSst issi snesinuts 1Hb Mrrneu AID Sc Nc.
~ rH1frHt gGtrisrt..
-. Sssostis ignIbe itit tin sSatren pom gafir,
Y va ss sgas SHe.. tassfsitst lHb lett xatsl
K6nig N1eoicine Co,
. Elsss9 fabtSsn Ctr. Gkeaap. an,
~ s1.s1 per glai3s fs9s iar.....ssoo.
@ts I..... 800.
ersis s1.so per 8Iaf9t, 0 GIaf6en $500.
.Dnns gessnuf tn San antonic Bel gboIpf
Nfsie, 10. n, 10 uub 81 NIamo.S tra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

sa geiet g. 9euti9 G Co.'S.
Nnseiaen III biefem 8Iatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

Cinderella gdsab GsDre,
Ode OF SpulfonfraBe uab slbetiue G
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

- sNlaLss a. voaELEa CO.. salunors. NA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-16

sNsaS 30 ssnis; tn aGsn asatHsrsa ~ baBsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
REVOLT AGAINST DIAZ.
People I'm the North Of Mexico Opposed
to Capitalization of the Governments.

Reports, said to be Trustworthy, have
reached San Antonio of seditious and reyolu-
tionary movements going on in the states Of
Mexico bordering on the Rio Grande. The
movement is not confined TO any one locality,
but it is said to be widespread, as far as the
border states are concerned. Constable Marti-
nez Of the state OF Nuevo Leon, who with an
escaped Mexican convict left San Antonio .
few days ago, returned Monday and de-
scribes threatening condition Of govern
mental matters observed along his route from
the Rio Grande TO Saltillo. He says that nc
nearly every station and side track along the
Mexican National railroad he saw crowds of
men congregated and excitedly discussing the
adylsabllity OF joining in the rebellion against
their federal government
When he left Laredo a courier had Just ar
rived bearing information Of band Of fifty
men, well organized and armed who had
crossed the Rio Grande from the Texas side.
en- route to some point in the interior of Nuevo
Leon, where the revolutionary forces are mass
ing IN large numbers to first march on SaltiIlo,
the capital of that state, and route the con-
tngent OF President Diaz's army there TO sup
press mutinies. All the telegraph lines in
Mexico are under rigid control Of the federal
government and IL Is practically impossible to
get any definite information pertaining 10 the
uprising now in progress in that state.
The cause is the strong centralizing tendeD-
cies OF the Disz government, which are, il 10
claimed, an evidence OF DiaZ's intentions very
shortly Of declaring himself dictator OF Mexico
Gen. Reyse, governor of Nuevo Leon, hereto
fore not a very strong supporter of Diaz, has
been offered the portfolio of the minister OF
war, which has had the effect Of quoting his
discomfort, and Gov. Gersa Galan OF Coahuila
who has always been an avowed enemy Of
President Diaz, has been In the City OF Mexico
for the past several months, where, it 10
claimed, ne is being restrained by force almost
amounting to imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
TO MARRY ALGER's DAUGHTER
Morton Mitchell to be the Son-in.Lay
of the Grand Army Commander


The travelling companion of First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson in his trip to the
northwest in search of information as to the
needs of the postal service is young Norton
Mitchell, nephew of the Vice President and a
staff correspondent Of the Boston Herald.
There is more romance than postal business
about this tour. Col. Clarkson chose his tray-
cling companion at the suggestion Of Gen. Al
ger, who will, before the snow flies, bear the
relationship Of fond parent to the cultured and
handsome young gentleman from the Hub.
Morton Mitchell and Miss Fay Alger are en-
gagged to be married and have received the
blessing Of their parents Col Clarkson is the
responsible agent in the matter. IL
was ut dinner party given in his
handsome home on Dupont circle one
evening last winter that Mr.. Mitchell met
Miss Alger, and the engagement was the result
of few months courtship. Mr.. Mitchell sum-
moned up courage TO apply to Gen. Alger for
the honor OF his daughters hand. and while it
was not granted the general told the young
suitor that II at the end OF the year he and his
daughter were still of the same mind he would
be glad to give them his blessing and anything
else they might stand in need of. Soon after
this brief but satisfactory interview between
the old gentleman and the young one the state
of things was made known to Miss Alger's in
innate friends at a luncheon given in her
fathers house in Detroit Morton Mitchell is
fine specimen of the cultured young Bostonian;
he is graduate of Harvard. belongs to one of
the oldest and best-known families in the state
and has travelled extensively in Europe and in
the United States; in fact, much of his life has
been spent abroad and he was educated mainly
in Germany and France. Gen. Alger and
Mr.. Clarkson will set the young man up in the
newspaper business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
A SILVER CONFERENCE.
Result Of yesterday - Vote In the House
The Election BILL

As stated in The STAR yesterday. the silver
men were defeated in the House by vote OF
lS5 to l52 and the silver bill was sent to con-
ference.
The following republicans voted with the
democrats in favor OF the free coinage amend
ment: Messrs. Bartine. Carter. Cornell, Deha-
ven. Featherstone. Funston. Clifford. Hermann.
Kelley, Laws, Morrow, Perkins. Peters. Post.
smith UlL). Townsend Coli. Turner (kan. }.
Williams Cohio), Dorsey, Anderson (kAn.)
Owen (Ind }. Wade and Morrill, %.
The following democrats voted with the re-
pubhoans 70 non-concur: Messrs Andres. Buck
aew. Campbell. Clancy. Covert. Dunphy, Oar
gan Flower, Geissenhainer. Marsh. McAdoo,
Mutcbler, % Nelll Mass. y Quinn. SpinolA. Ira
cey' Turner my. }, NauN. Wiley. Wilcox, Rusk
and stnmp-22
THE ELECTION RIA.
After sending the silver ball 10 conference
the House, by vote of 1873 70 ll6. adopted q
resolution that imme diately after the massage
OF this bill the silver billD the House will pro-
coed 10 consider House bill lIOi5 tthe national
election blil) until July at O'Clock. when the
previous question shall be considered a.
ordered on the bIll and any pending Amensi-
ments, and on the substitute for the whole hail
which the members IN charge of the bill shall
have the right % offer. that during the last
two DAYS amendments NAV be offered 10 any
part OF the bill IN the House with debate under
the nVe-minute rule; that tins shall not inter-
iere with the general appropriation biIls"
Mr.. Cannon then proposed that the House
meet at ii o clock each day pending the DIS
cussion OF the election bill and tins was
agreed To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
WAR AT TANGIER ISLAND.
Hot Battles Between Fishermen Of
Maryland and the Virginia People.

For some time bad feeling has existed be-
tween the fishermen Of Crisfeld, Nd, and the
Iangier Island people in Virginia. owing to the
formers depreciation OF the latter's fishing
grounds. Judge Gilbert OF the Virginia county
court was appealed 10. and he decided that
force might be used 10 drive of the Mary
landers
just now soft crabs abound in these waters.
and the islanders find it their most profitable
season. Several days ago, however, the Cris-
held fishermen made their usual raid and COW
cred the waters with their smacks. The island
ers sounded the alarm agreed upon, and sailed
out TO tight the invaders. The latter were un-
prepared for the onslaught, but nevertheless
showed fight
After the battle had lasted about an hour
the Crishelders retired, the islanders pursuing
them far across the Maryland line aud firing
as they sailed along. Suddenly the pursuers
came to a stop and one of their number IN
cautiously shouted that they would have con-
tnucd the pursuit to the Crisfield port If the
ammunition had not given out Thereupon
the Marylanders turned and chased the island
ers back to their homes.
Tuesday the fishermen. 100 strong and
armed TO the teeth. again invaded Tangier
Island. The Nirginians saw them coming and
great was the excitement. Boats were quickly
manned and soon the Tangier feet was ready
to meet the enemy. The fight was a hot one
from start to finish. For three hours bullet.
fell in showers, yet. strange to relate, no one
was hurt
The Virginians finally tired Of this sort OF
fighting, they closed in and succeeded in
boarding half dozen of the enemy's schooners.
The prizes were brought into port together
with the captured crews and it was then that
the Maryland feet asked a truce. IL WAS
granted, and after short conference the fish
ermen agreed TO withdraw from the Tangier
waters. never to return, it the captured schooners
were set free. The terms were accepted and
the invaders retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
"HoLMEAp M.NoR..

Lots in Holmead Manor, Mt. Pleasant, for sale
Thes" Lots directly in the line of hal i'm
provements on and near htney ave., the b
drive from the northwest section the city
diers Home. with street either side and only
lev minutes walk from Boundary. The trustees are
determined to improve this property the lots are
ehg1ble for building Immediately and acceptable
ties purchasing Lots and desiring to build have
money advanced for that purpose with of
payment. Streets are being graded aud sidewalks laid
and trees Will be planted in season. Business men,
familiar with values III all sections in and the
city, pronounce this property invest
nent and the prices reasonable Than any sub.
divisions placed on the market this year.
Lots from 100 square feet upward.
Prices from 20 to 35c. per foot.
Terms easy
Take the 9TH and 14th St to examine this prop-
erty and observe the high location and beautiful out
look every side.
Plats and important information to improvements
can be had at the Office Of
je1-3m VIM. ii. SAUNDERS & CO., l4O7 Est
I,oR SALE-DESIRABLE LOT, 22 6xS5 Fr 10 10
Il IT. alley st. bet 10th and 9th sts Price 81 so
per loot Apply to JAMES n. GREEN,
my3l-lm l4O5 r Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
THE SUGAR TRUST DISSOLVED.
The Great Monopoly Has No Legal Ex-
istcnce.

New lorks court of appeals has made short
work of the sugar trust The Albany tribunal
decided Tuesday that the North River Sugar
Refining Company was illegal This settles
once for all the great Havemeyer combine in
that state. Wall street didn't expect Il and
consequently there was furry in sugar stocks.
which fell Of and jumped up. then fell OF
again, just as cliqued properties always do
when the public get pointer as quickly as the
insiders. Chief among the sufferers will be the
small fry Of the fifteen concerns which made up
the North River company. OF course the bag
men have secured themselves. Gen. Roger A.
lryor, who was counsel for the people against
the trust says the people ought 70 rejoice that
the combine can no longer control the output
OF sugar. There is no longer" he said "A
North River Sugar Refining Company. by law
OF the state Its charter Is forfeited Ii has lost
It's corporate existence and it's former share
holders simply exist a. creditors of the con-
cerr. All other corporations formed under
th" avs of the state OF New York will follow
the IA n fate. Ina each case, however. a suit
VIII have 70 be begun against each of them IN
turn. But the laws delays in these cases will
be very few, unless. l said before, some un-
foreseen point arises.
Il understand they are looking for a home
IN either Connecticut or New Jersey, but
either places the combine ia a dilemma The
general term has already granted an iniunc-
ton against the trust providing against just
such move. The next step wall be taken by
the Attorney General, and il ID too soon TO say
what 1t will be-"
At the Office of the trust there was apparently
no surprise. Five of the big firms are in the
tall building at the foot of Wall street. Includ-
ing Dick 4 Myer, the Hayemeyers and Matthie-
son Co. Mr.. HaVemeyer said: The trust
VIII not disband. Notwithstanding Gen. PryOr's
statement TO that effect Ii will be changed 20
bring 1t within the scope and spirit Of the law.
lou can't show me q word in the decision
against the consolidation of the refineries A
corporation formed within the law can follow
the formal sale of the property now under con-
troll"
Mr.. Havemeyer declined to say anything
more than this