davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
IN SOUTHERN COLLEGES.
THE NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE SENDING
A STUDENT TO LABOR THERE

THE NECESSARY MONEY PROMPTLY RAISED
EXERCISES or TIE DAY-PRoFEseOR
MOORE on THE WHOLE MAN
(BY TELEGRAPH THE TklBUNE-1
Mortified, Mass, July 3.-The Northhch splIIO
was exemplfed to-day in remarkable manner SHOW
inc to the outsider the secret Of Mr.. Mo0dys power
over young men. Yesterday the leader SAID that nc
liked to take men by surprise To-day he surprlSeo
them Mr. Brockman, OF Vanderbilt University spoke
on the need Of having the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION established in the colleges OF the southern
States. The religious life Of the college men IN iour
Of these states was compared Win that Oh tnoSe III
tile ten states where the association work Is anguls
inc or altogether unknown The picture was dis
tressng one, as the young student grew eloquent III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

Oh! What Pleasure MD,
You Will experience when you drink grass Oh iIAefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

BRlGUTON's STAR ATTRACTION. Pa,
Lnantaha, EOn, Tulla blackburn, kcCs = it0o"dirsn
and other cracks will meet In the bilsnl0i ''' Ra,x
today seven other interesting event. 1870
promptly at >. Field free. Reaehea U! "A
10 C0ney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

THE NECESSARY MONEY PROMPTLY RAISED
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14
FAMILY TRADITIONS.
Households That Possess Atmosphere
of SanCtitN.

Households That Possess an Atmosphere
of Sanctity.
Sometimes we come upon family
unique as Il bit of genre painting. No
need of family portraits or a yellowed
title-deed to proclaim this house with
traditions. The walls breathe them, as
old chests breathe lavender. Chairs,
tables, and trunpery knick-knacks
upon the mantels and the corner shelves
takes airs to themselves as having had
their beauty at compound interest years
and years, and all but join in the
conversation. Is a story told? Age
has lent it a bouquet fine as wine
in cobwebbed vaults. Is song sung?
Ten to one it is a very silly old song,
but it has the charm of an heirloom.
And as you watch the family move and
speak and smile you are dimly aware
that it is in accordance with laws and
customs all their own.
They live in an atmosphere of In
dian-summer haze. Hence they are not
ferret-eyed for flaws of society or char
acter and may never be heard of among
the world masterminds. But they are
very gentle livers. deeply human hearts.
Their web of tradition is as prophetic of
sunny weather as the gossamer webs in
in autumn. Often they are the stuff of
which martyrs are made Harpers
Razar
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14
COw-ISirds.

Cow-birds are so called from an odd
fancy they have of taking a ride on the
COWS back occasionally while in the
pasture. The female is hornely enough
to be called a cow-bird. being of a uni
form dusky grayish brown, bpt the
male is a tine-lool<ing bird. cid in an
entire suit of rich black velvet. with
head and neck of a deep maroon color
Cow-birds usually look for the homes of
birds that are smaller than themselves,
and if fortunate in finding one where
the owners have gone out on business
or pleasure the lady-bird takes posses
sion of the nest and leaves an egg there
and then quietly takes her departure.
This is not a very lady-lil<e proceeding.
but there may be some reason for it.
either the birds are too lazy to build
nests for themselves or they don't know
how. Their eggs are large, of dirty
white color, plentifully splashed over
with cold y-brown.-Detroit Free
Press.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14

mo, can't see any fun in playing on
words" said the man in the big mack kim
tosh, gloomily. "a pun once cost me
one hundred thousand dollars"
How was it?''
You needn't gather around me. 1t
isn't much of story. A fat old aunt
had come to visit us. They told me to
go in and pay my respects l was a
very smart young man. l went in and
told her in a CHEEKY, off-hapd way that
l had come in to make my obeisance to
my obese aunt. That's all there is of il. -
But how about the one hundred
thousand dollars?"
''She left it to her other nephew
Chicago Tribune.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14
a Brainy Canine.

Dogs are wonderful for their intelli-
gence, and owners of dogs are perhaps
equally wonderful for their faith and
versatility. Every one of them has a
new story. Here is the latest: THE
other day" says Mr.. Gordon, 81 forgot
to give Bruno his dinner, and in my
preoccupation paid no attention to
him when he began to beg for it. He
went away at last, and was gone for
some time. Then he came in from the
garden bringing something in his
mouth. And what do you think it was?
A sprig of forget-me-notr'-1o $
Companion.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14

but you mustn't ever like him better'n
me. You may kiss Val now, papa" he
added, magnanimously. And if you
can't be married now, we must come
tomorrow and fetch you away"
Then. as it occurred to HIM that he
felt sleepy. he dropped his head on my
shoulder, and demanded, with baby inn
periousness, to be sung to sleep forth
with.
l placed him gently in hi fathers
arms, and kissed the half-closed eyes.
Hes mine, now" l said, looking
John Postlethwaite for the first time
full in the face. But I'll lend him to
you sometimes. IS. Ada Fisher, in
brakes Magazine.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14

have Var at once, without waiting to
grow up into a man?''
''What! nocr' cried the boy, opening
wide his big blue eyes. ''Take her back
in the carriage?"
'Well-no-I'm afraid we could
hardly hope for that laughed his
father.
"Well-aeAenS" demanded Jack.
II think you and Valerie had better
settle that between you," was the
polite reply. 81 am content to leave it
to you.''
''Well, then, Tomorrow" said Jack,
decidedly.
81 don't seem to have much voice in
the matter, I" cried. "Mr. Postlethwaite
you said you wouldn't hurry me
haven't had time to think yet wheth-
er care enough for You to marry you
at all.''
Jack looked from one to the other of
us, and dawn of indignant comprehen-
sion quivered over his bright, little face.
"You's not going to marry papa" he
said, fixing his eyes on me finally.
''You's going to marry mae-I asked yor
frst!"
made a little bow to Mr.. Postle.
| thwaite.
He sat down-this time on the sofa
beside me-and took Jack on his lap.
"My little son, he said, coaxingly,
''if Valerie waits until you are man
you will only see her in the office, and
then when you are little bigger and
go to college, you won. see her at all.
for months at a time. But if you per.
suade her to marry me she will be your
very own mamma, and you will have
her all day long all to yourself while ]
am downtown. She will wake you in
the morning with kiss and sing you tc
sleep at night. Don't you think that's
better than waiting?'
Jack put his little fat forefnger in
his pouting mouth and looked steadily
at me, but declined to compromise him
self by any remark.
Persuade him, Valerie" said his
father, entreatingly, to me.
Not I!' exclaimed. .'Settle it be-
tween you.'
Suddenly Jack transferred himself to
my lap. ''Will you always kiss me in
the morning when l wal1e?" he said.
looked out of the corner of my eye
at his father, and bit my lip, without
answering.
''Will you, Val-dear Val?" pleaded
Jack How could refuse tosay ''Yes?'
"And sing me to sleep, nights?" he
persisted.
Again l was constrained to say eyes. -
His sweet eyes frightened, and he
threw his chubby arms around my neck.
Dear, darling Val!'' he cried, kissing
me vigorously. You may marry papa
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14

little rogue, with all the confidence
imaginable, walked inside the curtain,
and revealed the dantiest darling,
picturesquely clad in black velvet, with
Aong golden curls falling over his deep
lace collar. l fell in love with him on
the spot, and I am bound to say that
the passion was mutual, for he sat on
my knee and returned my kisses with
interest, and when, the following day,
/ cemented the friendship with an
offering of French candies, we pledged
eternal fidelity in the spirit. if not in
the letter. The day was indeed dull
one to me that did not bring my little
Jack to kiss his sweetheart Val.
The winter passed. and at Christmas
and New Years Jack and l exchanged
appropriate gifts-Jack always assur-
ing me earnestly that his presents had
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14
COMING BILLIONAIRES.
If You Have 5000. 600, 900 To-day You win
Have O. 900. 900 900 in 1881.

If You Have 5000. 900, 900 To-day You VIII
Have 81, 200, 900. 900 In 1881.
Unless some great change takes place
in our financial or social system, the
Millionaire is certainly coming, and at
a rapid pace. True, a vast fortune does
not multiply by mere interest, if kept at
home, quite so rapidly as one of more
moderate size, on account of the diff
Guilty of reinvesting such enormous in
comes at full rates of interest. But it
is also true that in other respects large
fortunes tend to increase much moro
rapidly than very small ones.
Opportunities for large profits on
special transactions are presented to
millionaires far more often than to 9TH
ers. They are more likely to gain by
1.-The unearned increment" They can
afford to pay for the very best service,
and they can and do secure agents OF
great ability and integrity. Such agents
can as easily make safe investments in
the West at per cent. as in the East at
per cent.
Small capitalists must keep their
money at home, because they can not
watch over distant investments or afford
to employ local agents. These advan-
tages more than compensate for the
lower rate of interest which large capi-
talists often have to accept on home i'm
vestments in consequence of their rapid
accunulations.
Thus we see that in the last twenty
years, while rates of interest have been
constantly declining in America, vast
fortunes have increased more rapidly
than ever before.
Several non-speculative estates have
increased FIVE fold in less than forty
years. Interest is now very low; but,
adding to interest the steady increment
of city lands, an addition of at least
per cent. per annum, at compound inter-
est, may be counted upon for these
great estates.
At that rate, present fortune Of
5000, ZOO, 900 would become a billion
Isl, 900, 600, ,OoO) in less than forty years.
Financial conditions remaining un-
changed, the American Millionaire might
reasonably be looked for within that
time, and several billionaires might be
expected within s.xty years--FoFwn.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14

too great a hurry. Whether I am pref
ty or not, is a matter of opinion. l, OF
course, do not incline to thinking my
self quite a horror, for my mirror tells
me. when l consult it-which is quite
as often as other girls-that l have
bright eyes and white teeth, and a dim
pie in each check, and figure that
always seems to fit my dresses. l am
by no means rich, it is true, but no girl
can consider herself poor who possesses
good typewriter and skill to use 1t.
Both these qualifications belong to me.
and for nearly a year l have held a
good position in Mr.. John Postle-
thwaite's office, and from nine to four
every day l gaily rattle the keys of my
typewriter.
Mr.. Postlcthwaite is a rich produce
broker, and, though he is not at all old,
l never looked upon him as young
mamie is SO grave and silent. AL
though I saw him every morning, he
never said more than '.Good, day, Miss
Claxton." and l declare 1 could not
have told you whether he was fair or
dark, for seldom ventured to raise my
eyes to his. All through the day / sat
in my corner. curtained off from the
other clerks and far too busy to take
any notice of them, or of any one else,
except-ah! here is tremendous ex-
ccption. for l had a constant visitor,
my sweetheart! l should mention that
Mr.. POstlcthwaite was a widower.
That. perhaps, was partly the cause of
his seriousness, for l have heard that
his wife was young and beautiful, and
that he loved her dearly. They had
been married but u few years when she
died, leaving him a baby three years
old. That baby was now five, and
every day, except in the summer when
he was away at Long Island on his
fathers farm, little Jack would come
in the carriage and fetch Mr.. Postle-
thwaite away.
The very first day l took possession
of my curtained corner, just as the
clock was on the stroke of four. the
loveliest little head in the world
peeped around my desk, and pair of
big, roguish eyes. blue as Heaven,
looked up, laughing, into mine. Then
the head disappeared, and L saw no
more of those sweet eyes until the
next afternoon. Then, however, the
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14
A MESSAGE or LOVE.

Now what in the world will my lady sayi
My mind is in wild disorder
As tear the dainty paper apart,
When out falls blood red velvet heart,
With o row OF pins for border!
Well, pick up the pretty, useless thing,
And love it, for here did her fingers cling;
Yet can not choose but wonder
Is it an emblem, symbol true;
viii she pierce nv heart SO, through and
through,
Till its depths are torn asunder!
think how a harsh word hurts and stings;
l think OF q thousand hard, cruel things;
For one gains with love, and one loses.
Then think OF my dear ones sweet pure face,
And my heart again at her feet place
Let her plant there Just what she chooses!
And her pin-cushion-why. without doubt,
The pins were meant to be taken out
How blind have been, and stupid!
So this Is the message she sends to-day:
She will take each sting from my heart away,
And undo the work OF Cupid!
Bessie Chandler, in Harper's Bazar
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14
A VALENTINE.
Go, Valentine. l do not dare
Bazaar.

Go, Valentine. l do not dare
To so myself and speak
The word which. like the morning air,
Shall tinge this Roses cheek.
And when you see the scarlet tint
Across her features climb,
Betraying in a blush hint
How she accepts my rhyme,
Know this: II her heart have won
Her lips shall part and tell:
II have lost your day is done,
swift match and farewell.
Go, then and while I madly burr
In loves devouring fire.
I live II she one word return;
Or elsa, like you, expire.
- Frank y. Sherman, in HaFper's Monthly
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14
,EfkEsPASS NOTICES.

HUNTING OF ANY KIND ON THE FTON
IL Villa and Lnyson plantations is hereby
prohibited and offenders will be vigorously
prosecute X. L. CATLETT, Agent.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

A. eeMeaA. ,As..~u~er
--f you want TO set your in9xpeE&
enced son mp In business Gtart him on -
and make him double this before you
give him another cent. II he doubles
It, give him IS. Few men succeed who
begin business at the top.-Galveston
News.
The richest marble quarry In Yer.
mont was formerly owned by an old
farmer. He wanted q grindstone and
after digging all over his farm and And-
ing all the stones too hard he becamo
disgusted with such farm and sold It
out for $40 an acre.
The alligator is one sof those ami
mails which, like the parrot and tor.
toise, live for an indeAnitk term. It il
never full grown at less than twenty
years, and may grow after that II =
not known how long It may live, but Il
commonly attains the age OF 100 years
John Wells, Colorado man. sat n
q chair in his cabin the other night 20
sore with rheumatism that he could not
stand. A big mountain lion looked IN
at the window on John, and the sight Of
the beasts fiery eyes sent such q chill
over the man that he got up and
skipped for upstairs and hasn't felt .
twinge since.
Said a tired-Iooking book-agent to
me after had given him a chair on the
front porch: 81 am not afraid they will
set the dog on me when I see flowers in
the window There is something IN the
care of plants that makes people kind.
hearted. They may not buy my books
but they always give me kind word
Popular Gardening.
One defect in public school teaching
is the failure to train the pupils in read
lent exercise and no little fun If the
teacher would occasionally bring .
bundle of business mems script and set
the children to puzzling out Just as they
will have to do little later in life
Augusta (Me.) Farmer.
An old hen in one of the suburbs Of
Chicapo has been irving. with all the
earuestness of her nature. for several
weeks to hatcl, something from a ball
of twine- a niece of cornco9, and a niece
of dry putty. He. owner has given up
trying to dissuade her from the job,
and is now awaiting the result of the
incubation with as much anxiety as the
old hen herself.
-tGirls.n said a bachelor named Per.
nv. at corn-huskinp in missouri. the
other night, 81 want a wife. II any ofyou
will have me please stand up." There
were eighteen girls in the crowd, and
every one stood up. and then seventeen
Young fellows pitched into Perry, and
eighteen girls began pulling hair. and
! the partv broke up and sadness reipned
supreme.-Detroit Free Press.
TURTLES are numerous On the west
| coast of St Helena and come of them
each weigh as nnnch as 150 hounds. An
English Steamer once took on board a
do-an ,f 4l.s. CO, ,,o,s%o,.s ;,+a,d;rn
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-02-14
VAL'S VALENTINE.
A Precious One the Old Saint
Brought-A Pretty Typewriter.

ALERIECLAX-
TON, that's my
name, and l
live ''nptow n"
Pm not going
to say where,
and you won't
find it in the
directory, b e.
cause / iv e
with my mar
ried aunt. and
S i d G s-but l
mustn't be in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-30
S. &alteaer & @obn,
gsbuleiale= mnS @etail .9russiiten.

Dos &etaiI . @ei9dft, iopis bic &e.
eeptur obiger Girma finb Die bebeutenb.
ten in San Mntonio, tponon Sober
tastdsli6 fd gu iiberseugen @eleeens
belt bat. @s berri6t In Der Mpotbefe
geraoesu elm pbdnomena!er @erfebr
man erbdlt bier Naes frii6 - bat III
a1en Departments, namentli6 aud in
BEN Der patentmebi5inen - bic gr6Bte
Nnshpabl, uno bic 3eeeptur III ben bes
ten unb geuihenbafteften 0dnben an'
oertraut. 9as Wholeiale @eihdft
nimmt BON Sabr gu Sabr eineu gr6be.
rem umfans on, benn MpotEeter in Der
Stabt unD auf benz 2anbe baben bic
g~rfabrung sema9t, BOB He bier bot.
tbeilDaft faufeu unb auf bas promp.
teife bebtent meroen. Sie Girna Salt
eaer itebt NIT ben ,erfen 6duiern Der
Ser. Staaten In 0erbinhung unb inns
portirt biele Mrtitel brett in beoeutens
ben Auantitdten. Mnf Mnfrage uerben
preisllfen perianbt. Wir t6nnen allen
u~nferen betrefenDen 2eiern ratbert. nit
obiser renommirten Girma geihdftlid
an3ufnapfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-30
Gine beiaiide Snbnitrie.
@eo. Manorp,s 9ampf aaferei

Man b6ri bdufig, baB beimif9e Sn.
bufrir mad benz Spri9worte: Ser
propbet gilt ni9ts in feinem Nater.
lanbe" In ber eigeneu @tabt tpenig
anerfaunt mirb. Nun. Bel @eo. Ma1s
orp's Dampftiferei III bies ui1t Der
JaQ. SIN @esentbeil finben bic ga.
brita!e Der Gabrit reiBenben Mbfab unb
fe 1T init Muftrdgen ni1t uur bon bier,
fonbern BON iberaa Der, f6rmli1 iiber.
hduft. Ser @rfols Der grDBartis Elm.
geriWteten 2iferei III fein @ebsimniB.
0err Manbrp TT elm Mieiter in ieiMem
SADIE. ct bat ME barauf gepartei,
bob ibm ausmdrtige 2onfurreil3 3upor.
fam, fonbern er f9nitt he tets felbf
ab, inbem er bic neueffen Mni1afungen
ma6ie unb bic ueueften Maf1inen aufs
aelte. 6eute 1T er fur bic beoeutenb.
ten auftrdse in Gd1eru, Bottihen, @h
ternen &C. eingeribtet unb ole tperben
he prompt ausgefibt. Die Rrferei bss
fin6et f1 108 unb 10 Mufins6 traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-30
Sem geebrten Gatlitum

bic gang ersebene Nn3eise, bnB mir
bur6 unieren neuen Santuasen in ben
@tanb geieBt fnb, Sampen : Del unb
@aioline unferen {PunoeH ms 9aus 5u
liefern unS bort borsumeHen. @afo.
lines~anb 9elfannen NIT 4rabu ftbri
Der Wagen TETS nit unb f5nnen ben
,geebrten 2unben auf @erlangen aur
genubung iiberlafen tperoen. I'm ge.
neigten 3uipru6 btttet bic
Mtffton Oil o..
(Snbaber s. %. u. Jrpmberg.)
Ii u. AtamoftraBe. Selepbon SAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-30
@ut. Muth's

@arten. unb Rcn5ert,3rfaI
auf benz @ouberuments 9iigel, gegetl
tiber pom ginsang gum parabeplaB
Die Sniafen bon 2utf9en Derben pom
8arroom aus bebient. Mngenebmer
Nufentbalt i'm @arten. @rDBer pors
3igli9 pentilirter Gaal. Smportirte
Meine, feline Wbisfies, Qiqu6re, TETS
ooraiglides Bier; feline @isarren. 5 e.
ben Sonntag Ne mittag p0n
4 ubr ab groBes GreisGon3ert
Nbenbs Ball. Das Qofal ftebt
pribatgeieli9dften our 8erfhsuua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-30
8nnomurtn.

Wer on Baubmurm leibet. ieube ftr
n !. @nbitaI MitteI. Geine
6ungerfur erturberIin. Mein Mittel
1T lei9t gu nebmen, felb5f fur Ginber,
uno i4mdGt ni9t ben R6rper. @as
rantie fir @rfolg. preis $3.50. @lei1.
3ettig Derienbe i'd bas bertibmte 5eras
nnineriaI 1eiIbHaffer, 0hhnerougen.
,unb War,enpfaiter, Catarrh Snuff,
Pile Ointment. iomie mein unfehlbares
Neuralgia : eminent. NbreRe:
". SelL 4ufin, SeSa3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-30
gaaatpaas pbotoaropbiI6es

Gailatuabs pbotograpbif9es
Itelier, SO. 413 Df.6oufonfroBe
liefert enti9ieOen Die feinfte Mrbeit In
Der Stabt. Der erite Retoudeur Der
Wnfalt 1T Der bor3dsIidte Rint,
ler, Der fe In San MntOaio NOR. ST
mar cine LANCE &eibe box Sobren
in ben beften Nteliers bes Ncroens uno
Ofens bef6dftiat. Wolt Sbr wirtHh
aute 8ilber baben, 10 fpenoet guh on
@allopap. Gin @erfuh miro Sud
beIehren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-30
GalifprutesNes,se.

Weinliebbaber Fnbeu ein groBes 0a'
ger BON feinen california : Wcinen BEL
9errn s. 5. Mener am Niamo
plasa. 9err Weper fuht bic Meine
on Ort uno STEELE aus ul.h fault brett
aus BEN Seller ter @einsb1ter. als
gutem 9enner selingt es Inn iets, bic
beften @crten aus5umdbten. ST tam
feline aunben unt 6amilten nit einem
guten SrOpfen perieber. &otb- unb
WelBweine in por3i9l.6er Qualit6t
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per @alone - frei
tns 6aas 8eliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-30
u. s. parts. 5. q. Rotspea
PARIS &

pbotograpbif9es AteIier,
go. IL uno Ii Wefs @ommerce. etraBe,
San 4utonio. Die allerneuefen Sen.
res In photographer fein ausseflbrt,
ebenio elegant menn ni9t better, tuie
irgenb tpel1e i'm staate. Q~ebensgrDBe
@ronon Yprtraits unb ole Mrten bon
Tergr6Berungen. @ebt Cure Bilber
ni9t Gremben. I'm fe bersr6Bern 5a
laHen, penn bic Nr6eit bier bon per,
auttportliden aiuflern our bolen gu.
frieoenbeit aussefibrt nercen fann.
Wir liefern nur Nrbeit erfter Giaile ab.
Inh@ten BON @ebduben tperoen auf,
genommen unb ale Nuftrdge ~auberbalb
benz Mtelier prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-30
9as ct. 2epnaro Sutel

1T INNER nod am alien Orte, an
Maia 8la3a, San Nntnnio, Ofsn. Sn.
nerbalb Der leBten Rebeu Sabre haben
feline Gigenthiimers ober 0erDaltungs,
Wediel ftattgefunben.
9ie &aten oes Sotels 1nb bieielbeu
fpie fraber; $3.50 fur Soppels unb 81
fitr einselne 3immer, nit 3ebuftiou
bel Der Mo1e. Die Deutiden NIT ib,
rem 5amilien tperben I'm st. 2epnarb"
Elm reinlides, btibides 9otel finben mil
uniibertrefHi9em Sid.
Bb. g. 2ounbsberp,
81, IL, lin gisentbimer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-30

sSr Minfeab & Noams aa
ben ieBt ibr @efddft erbRuet unb ieben
Dem 8eiude bon Rnuben enigegen. euss
gerhifet nit einem duBerit leidbaiiigsn
2ager BON 9erren.S oilettes NrtifeIn als
Ier Fri, DOR Siien. GraUaiten. &tassn
nu6 MnndetteH DC. 237 Sf.0oufons
StrnSe