davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
Gine Syearterfantuter.

DaS @ema&, tn wel&es elm an ent3anbltaem &6eu=
maft8muS leibenbe- gattent sebannt TIT, TIT tn ber
Sbat etne Wfartertammer. @rdblid iinb bte Qnalen,
Senen eta FOLDER tnslhdtider ausseIett lit; aud bic
mtlbere GOrm bteier arantbeit TT f@pn timm senus.
90 bartndfts ba8 2etben mad ppuenbeter Gnttpifluns
tit 70 let TT es aud In fstnen Gnanss gtabten gu
betlen burd ben rei8etisen @ebraud BON SDetter 8
aRasenbttters, etn unenbtid fidere8 unb pirtiames
res tsl als bic 70 oft einergtat sebrau4ten Site
JsDermann, Der gum &beumatismus bisponirt 1T,
ipus Der Sbaa@e einsepentt iein bab 70 Ieit btees
aetben TN Gnfuns gu bepdItisen TT, es in ipdteren
stabien sedbrI wirb, ba es i lett auf bic eebenss
Srsane rtrft Gus Dteiem @runbe tif es rdtbI4, Bel
3etten auf gcrbeusunssmittel beba4t gu lein. Das
SttterS trtumpbrt an& Iber malartaarttse, Gauen<
unn Riereneiben unb DpSpepfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

e~ Wenn sSemGnb fein une su on.
nebmbarem preiie fpeiien Mil, 70 gebe
er gum Wifiions.G .Garten. Die
oerreu Nbeiuer q W.sul, Befser tie,
leg @tabsifements, balten hoYanf, ihre
8dfie tets oollfOmmen sufrieben 3u fiel,
len. ale taifonmdBieen Gelifatefen,
aufern, Diio, Slide, @eiiiiesl &c. finb
bort in Der oelifatefen 3uhsreituns alle
3eit gu baben. Mablaeiten tDerbea auf
Wunid in bic Wpbnunsea Der Gunbea
geianot. Mut bietet be, NIT ber
5peifepitibi6aft berbunbens 8ars
ro m bic beiieu @etrdnfe, itsts frildes
Bier unb feiEe Siquhre unb QDeine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
Egtiforuia.ssseime.

Ms;aliebaabsr finbsn Elm groBes Sas
ger Don seinea california Deinen BEL
0errn 5. 5. Meper am GIamo
plota. Serr Msper fuht hie Weine
on Drt nnb Gteae aus ul.h fauft brett
aus bem aeller ter Wsiu3b9ter. Nls
gutem 3enner seiingt es ibm Eets, bic
belfen Sorteu ausaumdblea. st taun
ieine 2unbru unS 6amilien Kit einem
guten SrDpfen uerieben. Gpths unb
Weibmsine In opr5aeI.her Qualit0t
bon feBt ab $1.00 per @allpne - freI
tns Saas aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
Cages Gbrnmif.
16. 9eae m Der.

1858. Sliper @rompea bur9 ben 9tatb Ger
OffBiere gum Sroteetor bon Gnslano, Gebotts
lamb unb Srlanb ernannt.
174O. geginn oes eriten ibleiilAen Gries
ges. Srisori9 II. brid)t in Sbleiea ein.
., 72. gliher, Siirit bon Bablitatt, gu
&Ditof gebpren. y
l76l. groberung goIberss b,lr9 bic &uiien.
1773. ,.8ofton Sea garf9".
&ouen Sebpren.
1892. Dsfret st.r gsrtrsibuns Der Sour
bons aus Grarlfrei9.
1909. aapoleons @be nit Soiepbine bar@
Senatsconiult a,,fseboben,
1923. Mserifo erfldrt iidb fir cine 8epublif
1859. &tlbelm Grimm 81 Berlin geitprben.
Sentl9er SarahfOri9er.
1889. Der Gronin %rpseb beenbiet !;
GpngblinL S'SuIlioan unS 8urfe au Ieb,nss
iansliher 3uatbausitrafe, &nnse AT brei Sab
rem 3u9tbaus perurtbeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

Das enosiltise @rsebmib
Der TolfS5dblung in Preuben
bonn /. De3enber 1890 ift nod Scr
uStat. 9orr." fir baS 36nisreid) fpie
fol9t ermittclt iporoen: Ole ortsa,ts
DeIenoe @elammtbep6lferune betrua
1885, ,281, tporunter iid 14,7O2, Isl
ntdnnli6e Perionen befanoen. Sn Der
ortsanmelenoen 8epOlferuna fin6 292,s ;
l73 aftiue- -Militdrperlonen nit entbals
ten. Der Staatsangeb0risfeit nad,
ipel9e BON 1137 8erionen iitht anqe.
geben mar, tbeilt iid bic 8ep0lferuns
preuBens In 29,789, ,346 Heihsanges
b0rise uno 164,798 Rei9sausldnber
bic 3abl Der 2etteren betrug 1885 :
1885, $50. = Inter Der @eiammtbepDl,
ferung befanSen ii6 19, ,230, ,375 @pan,
9elil6e, 1o,252, ,8o7 8atbolifen, 95, ,351
anoere @briften, 372,O58 Suben uno
1880 YerIonen anberen un6 unbefanns
ten 8etenntnilies sesemiiber ben St,
9ebnillen Der 1885er 3dblung baben Die
&atbolifen uno Die anbere1 @brilten
cine Veritarfuns, Die @paneelii6eh nnb
ote Suben cine Yerininberlng hires
AntbetlS, on Der @eiamrntbep6lferuns
erfabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
@ladlide seute aus Sneiaua.

95m, Ttmmpns, gpftmetfIer In Sbapiae, Subiona,
dresb rDaS pGleertc 8i.terS" bat MIR mebr senist,
als als an6eren Mebcinen Suiammensenpn sesen
St6rnnsen ber 9tereu unb Der 9eber tnb." Der Far
mer unb Uieb5hdter Sobn 9esle, ebeufaI8 bon Sbaz
ntue, fast: mS4 bale Glectric Bitters fr BITE Bette
Wteotetn, bte eS 8ebt, Id bdbe mid mad ibrem @ez
bran4e wte neu se5pren sefnblt.n s. sd. 6arbener,
etn Giennaaren gambler berieIben SrtIAaft, 5ast
y9eetrs 1ters TT aerabe Da8, mas Semonb brdnAt,
tpte man 5n dsen pHesf. D:r Bat es BITE @eiunbbeii
pteberseseben nnb t babe pteber Mppett. ;iS renen
Geber8mutb!"
Die Slas9e tpitet nur so Gents. Su baben in allen
@gotbefen. abpIpb Dreib, 1brmpon en-, gBbDlez
1ale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

= SO oft meine Qinber on @rtdIs
funeen leioen, 9ebraudae i'd Or. Nueuit
&6ais's bamburser 8ruftbee unb fets
nit ben bsfsn @rfolsen. = garI Rali.
nopsti, Oes Moines, Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
Ql I 3 1t ,tt 8

sum 9nlamnenlesen unb gum gufiteIlen in
yluld9s unb Marpcco 0efeln nit pribirtelt
Stlber nno antifen @lfenbeinz Oeforationen.
Gbenip auf bic edit lebernen Eptlettes &Gften
fiir 9erren Yliii1 &au6- -Gets, sSancb gliid.
Metalle uno 9prn Geiteae fir perlebiebenenl,
Y Gyebraub. alle Grtifel trasen bic pppuIdren
Preie in d3ahlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
Sic gunset gSsppA Go.

psstauft >Mcaa.lier, Snbian Serrito,p
Gohlen 5u $3.50 per Sonne, 6ola au
$3.50 per @orb uno gebadtes SoIs au
50 80. Gle Iufitdee pereen PROMPT
ausgefabrt. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
&ill0er Wfdntel.

Nte por9er baben mir barin ar9 nur cine
balb 10 erobe ausfpabI eebabt, fpie bieles
Sabr, ME borbersDaren bte asreiie 70 sntidie=
ben gu @uniten Der &unben ipie 9eilte.
NunSerbibide seftidte glDafs fur ainoer
bon 2-5. Sabrsn, in tpeib unb farbig. &ez
suldrer grets bieier Baare bon $3.50 bis
$500 gSir berfaufen oieielben fiir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

Snterei iante yer1uGe. Sin
fran30iil9er 9fegiHentsar3t gtamens
Colin bat iiber bic @intpirfuna bes 9lns
pralls Der Serie auf Dem 8oben beim
@eben umfqllenbe Serln6e peranltaltet.
DaramS geN beruor. oaB Die Gridattes
rung, Snmal iDenn Der suBsdnger auf
9artem 8ooen einberl6reitet, nit Ser
Sanse Der 3eit auf baS &nodenseriiIt
unb auf oaS @ebirn b6dft na9tbeilis
eintpirft, unO SaB ibr gum sutem Sbeil
oas @efiihl Der @rlniibuns su5ul9reis
ben lit. Dies lit nalnentli9 BET ben
Solbaten Der Salt, Die eine berbaltnies
mdbig bebeutenoe &ait = in Srantreid
80 &ilosr. = trasen. 8ei etnem Tas
sesmari9 bon 35 &ilometern ipiebers
bolt ii6 Die @ri6iitterung ettpa 10000
Wfal unb es lei bieiem lllnitanO ueben
Der Grmiibung unb ben bdufigen Ser
lesungen ber otter etntrctenbe Gopf.
l9mer3 5usui9reiben. CUR Ibbilfe
56reibt Colin ein Mtittel por, meldes
ote Raofabrer nit ben @ummireifen
ldnglt erprobten. Sc iollen bie Stiefel
nit @nnmiabidten perieben iuerben,
Die oamit peranitalteten 8eriud)e ere
gaben einen ueit 9erinseren @rao Der
Grniionng ais beim @eben nit ben aes
uObnltben, nnelaitiidcm Gbfdtcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
Mdntel, sSSadelt ltuo lie
beruitrfe,
Nebmt ben Gleuator.

9as sr0bte, retdbaltisfte, boaifanbigae
belt. aiicrtirte unb biuisite Gloaf Saus in
Seras.
DamensSaden gu So so, wertb $500.
9amensSaden gu $500, ipertb $3.50.
Sanbssenahte Saden gu $3.50, ipertb 5000.
Soroon gromenabens&ofe So, ipert6 $l1.
Samen 3eug @apes gu $4.75, tperlb $6.
!" Samem Gitra@an gapes gu $3.50, fpertb
$5.75
Satnen 4lnid lleteripiirfst eatin 8elat gu
$3.50, tpertb $12.75.
SIS 9fetpmarfets, rebucirt gu $3.50.
SIS Mstpmarfrts, rebuetrt gu So @
$3.50 @epnarfets, rebuSirt gu 1915.
$3.50 @fotb Circulars, rebusirt su $500.
llnS 10 tit int sansen 9epartenlent Bel iebem
einSelnen Irtifel cine griparniB bon 20 bis
30 Prpsent ipabrnsbmbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

@ Griber 8rns. ha5en be
tioherniien uno ftonftsn S6mudia..
Den, Die In biefser Gtabt ongebpten
wsrseu. Iies wirb untsr @aranile
3euauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

Die meueite Grfinbung g
ftammt BON Noser 9. geaIe in Wtins
neapolts. Wtinn., ipeldcr sseniter9las
fur ein Siebentel beS btsberisei Soft
breiies beriteIen mid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
&unitm0bel, Sric=a=Srafs
1lno Yldit6=Ornal1leute.

BeipunOsrnswertbe Auspabl BON 6aneps
unh ailnft= =MObeIn, SiIbern, sdaufslitublen,
Narlor aabinets, ebiffoniersn, @ntItdnbtn !;
e9te sm9rnaer unb iiirfiibe sepfids, anss
unO @ortieren griiiieIer, slbmnfer unb
Seloet Seppi@e ebaiie tongues, Ssbnitible
(ete einem @alait Gbre ntaben. ipirben); ieis
osns nnb gbenilIe gorbdnee Quilts bon
GtserSarmen, feline 8ettpeefetl 6rbbdnfs unb
tauienb anoere @rtifel, nit eine'n fompletten
Gorratb bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
$500.

9unoerte BON &leibunssitiden fir &inSer
til ieSem sater bon $3.50 Bis $l4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

8eionoere auflnerffanfeit lenfen mir auf
nnler Qiprtiment BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

Die &oBi6la6ter gerlins
btelten nenli4 ein Seitelien ab, bel luel>
DIEM Die Speiiefarte ipte fol9t lautetc
rDeuti6e &obfleiidfraftbriibe nit Sc
miiieeinlase = Sa9s nit Butter =
Rob e3ra5D auf unsarii6e 9lrt, ge,
mii1tes Sompot = @emtl1tes, feines
@emiiie nit falter 8eilage (8obl4in,
ten) = 8eri9iebene Salate = Ro6,
tilet In Sa6ne na9 S6met3er Grt.
Wfireb Yifles - SpeifesGis : Butt
ter nno 3aie."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

~ 6ausbaltunes. .@seeuH6nSe oIs
ler Irt, BET Jtetpton &. DeIIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

S9wimmenbe grairien in
9ouifiana. 2angs Der 9amsen Grite
oes @olfes bon Wtcrifo idmftautt ser
lpeite Rano aeS llferlanbes auf Dem
SSalier. Sc iinb Dies bie losenannten
Prairies tremblantes, lpelde baomrb
entitanoen, bab gaume unb @rasitide
ut Die Slutb binein9eitiir3t linb uno
almdlts Groreid anseiest 5aben,@bis iie
TN sanfe Der 3eit feit senus ipurben,
nm Strdn9er unb ielbit 8aume all
tra9en. Da nun Ser Bo6eu nidt oider
oils bret 3oll 1T, 70 idutumt bas @anse
anf Der Oberfld9e be8 @ailcrs, nno
supeilen reiBen itd Stiide bapon los
nnb werben 5u i6mtmmeuben Snieln,
oie anf oem @olf balb bierbin, balls
bortbim tretben. Sn ber Nepublit @an
Salpabor gibt es cine 9robe an3abl
FOLDER Snleln, bic bon 6er 8rile oft
l4aeq babin gefabrt iperoen, tpobei Die
ben Wino anffangenoen 8dume ais
Segel bienen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16
asliiid) Goilette ad5tdjett.

Hlllib SDtlette =&d}fGe1t.
Sanbi9nb. &ditden, @ariameriessaaitden unb
s6laf9en> saidentud aaiten, Raud SETS,
albams, silbsrra9men &c, peIde aussessiebs
nete @eburtstasS=, 9phSsitss unb 6eiertass.
@eiebenfe
npn inirtlih em 2eertbe
absebelt, ipie iie int san;en @eiten elesaitter
niat sefunben iperben f5nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

SeiratbS= Gmeine:
GbarIes Repuaub unb eplpia Rleir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-16

Die
Baaeutlide Greie FrsiIt fit seres
erf6eint
ieoen Domnetfag
uub fnitet
$3.50 fiir bae Sabr pocr 81 70 fnt
e Ncnate In 0Dramabesablmma.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
CHURCH DEBT-LIFTING.
Edward Eimball Relates His Methods
fha Mipistaro

Edward Eimball Relates His Methods to
the Ministers.
There was no stated paper at the meeting
OF the COngregationalst Ministers Club
yesterday, but those present listened with
close attention to an eXtempore address OF
Edward Kimball on the text: eff any man
provide not for his own, especially for those
of bis own house, he is worse than an I'M
believer"
Mr.. Kimball, who Is known as the debt
LITTER" from his success in raising money to
clear off the indebtedness of heavily bur-
dened churches, spoke of having found this
text constant stumbling block in his work.
He interpreted it us written by Saint Paul
on account of the special conditions which
prevailed among the Ephesians of his time:
Some Thoughts on Christian Education"
was the title of the paper read by the
Rev. j. HI. Wythe at the Methodist
ministers meeting. Mr.. Wythe complained
that secular teachers in Christian colleges
have brought it about that free criticism of
religious subjects is generally tolerated.
Lieutenant Totten's theories on the dis
tribution of the lost tribes Of Israel and on
the date of the inauguration of the millen-
MUM were brought before the meeting by
the Rev. 5. ID. SimOndS. Mr.. Simonds was
convinced that the Lieutenant had proved
that Queen Victoria is direct descendant
of David, ard that the lost Tribes reached
the British Isles.
Tie Rev. w. E. Smith was elected Presi-
dent for the ensuing month by the Presby
terrain ministers. The causes of the anti
Christian demonstrations in China were
traced by the Rev. q. +. Fitch, a missionary
from Shanghai. Two secret societies were
named as responsible for the outrages.
The Baptist ministers and number of
laymen of the denomination met in the First
Baptist Church yesterday TO listen to an
address by the Rev. p. S. Henson, ID. D., of
Chicago. DR.. Henson. who is known as the
'Spurgeon of America" spoke at some
length on the religious and political duties
of the Christian
The morning call., 1891-07-28
PREMEDITATED SUICIDE
A Swedish Servant Girl Dead
From Asphyxiation.

Christine, Yeppesen. Swedish servant,
aged rs years. committed suicide on Sunday
night by coalgas asphyxiation in til e house
of Mrs. Morris. go Suffer street. where she
was employed. Her body was found in bed
early yesterday morning and turned ever to
the Coroner. The reason tor the suicide is
mystery, and will probably never be faith.
omed.
The deceased left two letters. one ad-
dressed to her brother, in Sweden, aud the
other to q friend, but in neither did she
make any allusion to an intention to end her
life. Miss Yeppesen arrived from Carson
City, New, on Friday and went TO work on
Sunday morning for Mrs. Morris, appearing
to he in good spirits during the day and re-
firing to her room about 10 o'clock at night.
Then she made careful arrangements for
self-destruction. Substituting blue satin
dress for her working clothes, she took the
photographs of her father and mother from
trunk. bolted tie window and sealed every
cTevlce in the room with bits of paper aud
rags. The door was then locked and the
trunk placed against it.
She turned on two burners in the chan
delier and lay down on the bed to await
death. When the door was forced open
yesterday morning she lay on the bed with
her arms folded over her breast and in her
right hand were the pictures of her parents.
In the room were also found two purses, one
containing So and the other Sc So. The de-
ceased was a large woman with an attrac-
tive face. She was Of a quiet disposition
and had few friends.
Coroner Garwood held an inquest and the
circumstances related above were brought
out by the testimony. The Coroner's jury
returned verdict finding that it was case
of premeditatpd suicide,
The morning call., 1891-07-28
K. AND l.. OF II.
OMcial Visits to Lodges by the. Graz
Protector Announced.

OMcial Visits to Lodges by the Grand
Protector Announced.
The officers of West End Lodge were in
stalled by F. Kemp van Ee, d. d. G. p, last
Tuesday evening.
Among the grand officers who attended
the grand meeting of Oakland Lodge last
Tuesday evening was j. P. McMurray,
d. ID. G. p.
The official visit Of the Grand Protector
announced for August 9th in the hail of
Golden Rule Lodge has been postponed for
one week-till August 18th.
The fourth anniversary ball OF Excelsior
Lodge. to take place at Odd Fellows Hail
on Thursday evening. August 9th, is the
next important social event.
West End Lodge was visited by large
delegation from the sister city lodges last
Tuesday evening.
The, officers of Aurora Lodge were in
stalled last Monday evening by w. Dunlap.
d. D. G. r, assisted by Miss McCutcheon
as G. g., Mrs A. E. Major as G. c.. and
Mrs. Duncan, q. q. Refreshments were
L. A. Lauder, d. G. p. at Large, is inter-
esting himself in behalf of Marysville
Lodge, and expects to largely increase its
membership during the present term. The
Grand DEPUTY is endeavoring to organize q
lodge at FloriD, Sacramento County
S. Adams, G. V. p, the Grand Secretary.
Mrs. L. A. Kidder, of Sacramento, and a
number Of others visited Pacific Lodge on
Monday evening and witnessed the excel
lent manner in which the officers of the
lodge perform their work. During the
evening 5. American. S. R., accompanied by
members of Bay City Lodge, paid Pacific a
visit
I. H. Berkey, G. P, has announced the
following official visits: This evening, Dis
trirt No. 9, Triumph and Garden City
Lodges, San Jose; in hall of Garden City
Lodge. Thursday evening, August 18th
District No. 4, Golden Rule and Palu Alto
Lodges; in hall of Golden Rule Lodge.
Friday evening, August 7th-Dstrct No. 6,
2Sth-District No. l, Magnolia and Empire
Lodges; in the hall of Magnolia Lodge.
Thursday evening, September 18TH
District No. 8. Excelsior and Bay CITY
Lodges; In the hall of Excelsior Lodge,
District No. 8. West End and Pacific
Lodges; in the hall of West End Lodge.
AT this meeting 1t is expected that the Su-
preme Representatives will be present and
report the proceedings Of the Supreme Lodge
session Monday evening, October 18th
District No. 2, Aurora and Fidelity Lodges !;
in the hall of Aurora Lodge. Wednesday
evening, October 2Sth-District No. 10.
Equity and Harmony Lodges; in the hall of
Equity Lodge. Due notice will be given of
later series of visitations, when it is pro-
posed to call the meetings in the halls of the
other lodges in the various districts. 1t is
also the purpose of the Grand Protector to
visit Star Lodge, Sonora Wild Flower, De-
lano; Cypress, San Bernardino: Angel CITY.
Los Angeles, and LAUREL Healdsburg. dur
ing the fall months.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
TWO CONSULTATIONS.
Local Railroad Offices Cutting Dow
Expenses.

Local Railroad Offices Cutting Down
Expenses.
w. T. Allen, general agent Of the passen-
ger department of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul. who has been situated in this
city for a number Of years, yesterday ten
dered his resignation, to take effect on Au-
gust 1st, on account of ill-health. The local
freight aud passenger departments of the
line will now be consolidated and placed
under the charge of c. L. Garfield. at pres
ent acting in the capacity Of Pacific Coast
freight agent.
Another resignation, which has caused
considerable surprise among the agents, is
that OF Carl Clark, for manv years connected
with the Denver and Rio Grande Western,
and for the past year Pacific Coast freight
agent of this line in San Francisco. He,
toe, Will go GU: on August 1st and w. II.
Sneiaker,. general agent, will assume
charge OF both departments.
Several other changes in local railroad
affairs are on the taps, all the result of
policy Of consolidation and economy, which
is making itself pretty generally felt every
where IN the management of railroad prop
critics.
The statements published in morning
paper relative to the implication OF Passen-
ger Agent Welch of the Missouri Pacific in
q rate-cuttiHg scheme have been sifted 10
the bottom and found to be without founda-
ton. The story was given out from COM
pellng office, and proves to be not only
false, but highly tinctured with malignity,
and circulated with the express purpose Of
injuring the reputation of the subject.
Messrs. Pratt, Melrose and Brown of the
Southern Pacific will return to-day from
their inspection trip over the Ammonia
branch.
The Northern Pacific sent out party of
twenty Grand Army people yesterday,
The morning call., 1891-07-28
WORKING IN MALE ATTIR E.

For Her Parents Sake an Italian Girl
Adopts the Clothes of a Man.
For months past the labolers in one of the
gangs working on the new railroad being
built near here have had suspicion that
one of their number is woman. Sus-
picions were first aroused by his effemnate
appearance, and the fact that his hands
bllStered aud caused him much trouble. A
lew days ago newly landed Italian recog-
niZed her as the daughter of Il neighbor in
Italy. The news soon spread among the
other men, and they crowded around her,
chattering Italian like lot of magpies.
The foreman was attracted by the excite
ment, and thinking a fight was in progress
made his way through the crowd with the
Intention of separating the belligerents.
Instead Of finding two men fighting. he dis
covered the woman in tears. When he
questioned her about being in such strange
garb. she replied that She did it for her
parents sake. She said she came here
year ago to earn money enough to bring
them to this country, as they are old and
When she landed she secured work with
family in New York, but the pay was so
small she became discouraged and deter
mined to dress as a man, hoping that she
would escape discovery until she had earned
money sufficient to pay their passage to this
country. She said she had about enough
now saved up, and was willing to quit if the
boss desired, but she was told to work away
and this she has been doing. She is known
as No. II, and is about y years old, fairly
good looking, and lives in a hut by herself
on the outskirts of the Capitalization
special to Pittsburg Dispatch.