davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
FATHER AND SONS GONE
The Strange Disappearance
of Tunnel Super1ntend-
ent Bristol.
OyERwORK AND BRAIN FATIGUE.
Odd Letter to His Fa<her-His
Home a Happy 0He--A
Missing Bank Book.

A strange disappearance OF 9 father
and his tour young sons is mystifying the
police Of this city.
Lester L. Bristol. Superintendent Of
the Delawars and Lackswanns
Railway tunnel. left his home.
No. 26 waverly street, Saturday
morning, and soon after his four boys,
Harry. Dexter, William and Louis. aged
respectively five, seven. nine and eleven.
disappeared from the front yard Of their
house. and neither father nor sons have
since been seen or heard from.
At the breakfast table, where the
family took the last meal together, Harry
the youngest boy said. Il am going TO ths
cars with papa" Soon after the father
started, ostensibly for his Office
The four boys went 20 play.
It was not long after that, Mrs Bristol
missed the boys and could not find them
IN the neighborhooi. The police have
since been notified, but their search has
been as unfruitful as that Of the distract
ed mother.
Toward evening the father Of Bristol.
who Is stopping at the house On ylsI5
his sou, in which he was advised 20 seek
for consolation In the Bible II In trouble,
and the writer also stated that he would
declare his whereabouts wnen he had
located himself. The letter was written
In a confused wandering sort OF
way aud was addressed to Dear
Father and Mother" although
hts mother has been dead many years
ovERw0RK-
Bristol has been at work for some time
on an invention OF an electric apparatus.
aud his continual application and the
urceasing strain upon his brain have. IL is
feared, injured him mentally. He was a
man OF sober steady habits, most
excellent reputation and character,
and was most highly valued and trusted
by his superiors In the railway Office He
bad been In the employment Of the com
pany for twenty years, and had held his
position of Superintendent OF the tunnel
ever since It's opening
Mrs. Bristol this morning said she had
not received any news OF her missing
husband vet, and had not the remotest
idea Of his whereabouts.
s'Our family life was peculiarly happy,
she said, land the only possible cause FOR
his disappearance is that he is suffering
mortally. The police have not sent any
word to me that any fresh discoveries
have been made as 70 where he went or
as 10 his possible whereabouts.
Investigation among the neiRhbors
ELECTED the universal opinion that the
family life of the Bristols was most har-
monious.
frame house surrounded by high wall.
cultivated plot Of ground where roses
grow in abundance
After Bristols disappearance bank
book for 500 on Bleecker bond was
missed. There are grave fears as TO the
safety of the four boys with their ire
sponsible father.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
sTRuCK JuEr DOR WnfrE

An Applications which Must Make the
Petit Jury Barn With shame.
District Attorney Winfield today made
the petit jury feel uncomfortable By ask
ing for an order for struck jury to try
the case Of Peter whyte. who was in
dicted for felonious assault Whyte, it is
alleged, attempted 10 kill Captain Daniel
McWilliams by shooting ut him on Ex-
change place one night some time ago.
Judge DAILY opposed the demand for q
struck jury and insisted on an immediate
trial. JndRe Lippincott evidently con
sidered Mr.. windeld's request a proper
one, and granted the order for a struck
jury. When this decision was given.
Judge Daily turned to the Prosecutor and
said
''Pll show your struck jury who did the
shooting. and it viii not be my client
either"
The trial viii not take place until the
last Of the month. when Judge DAILY. from
his mysterious remark, may develop 3
surprise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
The LATE WILLIAM G0PsILI.
His Fearfuliy sudden Death Caused b,
Apoplcxy-Hls Career.

His Fearfuliy Sudden Death Caused By
Apoplcxy-Hls Career.
The announcement OF the death of
William Gopsill in yesterdays SUNDAY
MORNING NEWS spread. sorrow among the
many friends Of the deceased in this city.
The suddenness Of his death was shock
to all. Many who had seen and conversed
with him at mis- place Of ousi-
ness. the 6opsill Insurance Agency,
No. 1 Exchange Place, Satur-
day, while be was enjoying his
usual good health, refused at first 70 be-
lieve the announcement. He was at
tackled with apoplexy while reading a
newspaper In his sitting room shortly be-
fore ten O'Clock Saturday evening. aud
died almost instantly. He lived at No.
2S6 Montgomery street with his nephew
and business partner. T. Miiburn Gopsi1.
and two sisters.
One of his sisters was In the room at
the time of his death. just a few mo-
ments before, he was seized with the
stroke he complained of q choking sensa-
ton about the throat His sister heard
gurgling sound. and looking around saw
her brothers head had fallen
on his chest. It's ashy whifeness scared
her. and she called the attention of the
other people Ia the house to bis condition.
DIR. Lutkins, who lives only few doors
away. was called instantly and pro-
nounced the seizure apoplexy.
The funeral will take place from the
GopsiIl residence at 1-30 O'Clock to NOR
row afternoon Rev. Paul Van Cleef and
Rev. Mr. Wick of the Wayne Street
Church will ofiiciate.
The deceased was born in New York In
1896, and was sixty-five years old. He
came to this city in 1S47. In his early
career be embarked in the dry goods
business. but abandoned that early in the
fifties, and connected himself with the
old Hudson Insurance Company. Six
years ago the Hudson Insurance Com
pany withdrew from the business field.
The Gopsin Insurance Agency is an out
growth of that company The deceased
associated with him his nephew and
built up an extensive insurance business.
He never married. He was a staunch
Republican in politics, but never sought
office. He was an ex-president of the
Paulus Hook Building and Loan Asso-
citation, and few men were more widely
known in business circles. He was a
charter member of Iroquois Lodge, l. o..
o. +. He was man Of quiet disposition
and gave largely OF his store for chari-
table purposes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

portuulty. palpabie separation fro m the
good and loss of divine favor. Here is
hell enough for anyone; and when we
consider these emotions In their intensity
II Is a question whether even literal fire
could suggest a more excruciating tor
ture.
Modern thought then has moved He'll
from without inward Its idea is best
described In the words of John Milton's
Satan Which way fly is hell; myself am
He'll
TEE HE'LL OF TODAY.
And this kind OF He'll" said the
speaker, 81 would have you know may
be very severe. IL certainly Is more real.
l believe the sufferings of the lost will
consist mainly, IL not wholly, In refiec-
tion. In the next life men will not cease
to think, and the thoughts Of what they
once were, and what they might have
been-these VIII be the flames that will
burn and the worms that gnaw. We
cannot, we dare not. make light or them.
These spiritual self tortures are the worst
kind. Look at remorse. 1t is the most
awful emotion known to mortal man. II
stings worse than any viper. Its very
name signifies biting over and over
again. Under its terrible influence un-
caught murderers have voluntarily de-
livered themselves mp to the authorities.
They have preferred the executioner's
block and the scaffold TO the living tor
ment they were enduring.
Another and conspicuous punishment
in the lifo TO come will be the unhappy
separation from the good and the loss Of
their good will. the esteem of fellow
men is TO most every one source OF great
comfort and delight To some this il
meat and drink, and the opposite of this
is a calamity. When q community IL
down upon some individual and treat:
him with coldness; when IL severely lets
him alone and changes its aspect OF ap-
proval to one of aversion and contempt IL
makes the man vince. He may put on 9
bold front and pretend not to feel It, but
You may be sure it cuts him to the quick
Aaron Burr was thus visited with the dis
pleasure of the American people after he
shot Alexander Hamilton. At one time
he was a universal fayorite, but toward
the end of his life men Stunned him ~
they would reptile: he skulked about IL
wretchedness and finally died in misery
Thus being shut out of the company oi
the pure and the good, this it is thai
causes the gnashing OF teeth"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
THR CROP BULLETIN.
A Good Soaking Rain is Greatly Needed
Extracts from Report
Special % the JeTssg CIfg Nelrs.
ru ExprprarrzrT CTaTror Nr-

Special to the JERSEY City Eslrs.
STATE EXPERIMENT STATION, NEW
BRU EswIcK, June G. 1s91.-The general
rain on Friday last. and the light show
ers during the week, while very benefic-
ial TO all growth, were not sufficient to
thoroughly wet the ground At present
all crops are suffering, especially in the
central and northern counties Of the
State, from want of rain.
The high temperature and bright sur
shine. together with warm nights. hav Q
been favorable and given great impetus
TO corn, which crop has been greatly re-
rarded by the cool and dry weather
that followed the planting; but.
while the close Of the week finds al |
crops much improved and IN a more
promising condition than at any time dur
ing the season, good soaking rain is
required 10 bring up the staple crops to
an average condition at this season of the
year
In the counties of Burlington, Mon
mouth, Mercer, Middlesex. Somerset, At
lautic and sussex, the continued lack Of
rain is being severely felt. In the vicin-
ity of Farmingdale the strawberry crop Is
reported a total failure: in Sussex grain
and grass are very seriously affected, and
in remaining counties small fruits and
truck have been inJuriously retarded by
the drought In Middlesex county the
deficiency of rainfall for the month Of
May is nearly one hundred tons to the
acre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
ArLAkgIc's GAMBLING DEss.
The Police Capture Twenty Two Devo-
tees of the Green Table.
speciaI to fhs Jerser 81 Nelcs.


ATLANTIC CITY, June s, 1s91--Ths
official drag net of the Police Department.
was put in operation for the first time
this season at an early hour yesterday
morning, and resulted in the capture OF
twenty-five gamblers. Chief Of Police
Harry Eldridge determined Saturday
night to make the raid. and orders were
issued to q number of officers TO report In
citizens dress at midnight.
Shortly after that hour they pouncea
upon the joint operated BY George Tan,
at 1,o25 Atlantic avenue. arresting
Taft, his associates, White. and four
players Taft is an old Offend
er, having been arrested in
Philadelphia for keeping a gambling
place on Fifth and Arch streets His
place down here was run under the cloak
OF a barber shop, which he left in chargs
of a boy while he managed the more
profitable upstairs annex"
The next place visited was that OF
Charles Coleman on Kentucky avenue.
between Arctic and Atlantic The game
was in full blast. and the officer succeeded
in surprising and arresfing eight players
They were all coIored- Josh" Formau :
Maryland avenue joint was raided about
three O'Clock and nine players arrested
The prisoners were all released yesfer-
day morning under bail for hearing this
morning. The extreme penalty Tor gam
bling is fine of $500 and three months
imprisoEments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
PALIsADE AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
Extensive Land Purchases and Mort
gage for sI50,000.


The deed of the property bought re-
Gently by the Palisade Amusement and
Exhibition Company from John Bonn
and Herman Walker, was filed IN the
Office of Register Fielder Saturday. The
deed was executed May 27. The purchase
piece mentioned in the document was
$77, 900, and the plot con tains little more
than fourteen acres. Accompanying this
deed was another from the North
Hudson Railway Company to the
Amusement Company for a plot
of land adjacent to the previous
purchase. For this the company paid
$40 000, and entered into an agreement
not to construct railway or elevator on
the lands for the purpose of carrying pas
sengers to and from the West Shore ferry
and the Amusement Company's ground.
This agreement was made to protect the
North Hudson Railway Company, who
are building an elevator and railway for
this purpose.
On the day. the deeds were filed, the
Palisade Amusement Company had re-
corded trust deed to secure an issue OF
800 bonds of $500 each, or total of
S150. 900. The bonds bear six per cent. In
terest, payable semi-annually, and they
mature In 1901. The bonds are secured by
a first mortgage on the property recently
bought and the buildings, and the trust
deed is given to the Hudson Trust and
Saving Institution of Hoboken-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
Robert Mcouoid's Robbery Story.

1t is rumoreo about Bayonne this
morning that Robert McQuoid of No. rs
West Eighth street, who reported
to the police last Friday that he
to cover his losses of money at the races
and in gambling. Chief of Police Nc
Neill, who investigated the matter, says
he does not believe MeQoid's story, and
is prepared to positively assert that ne IS
possessed of very vivid imagination, /,
uaracif
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
Augusta Emaiis's AZ. IN Dispute.

A novel dispute was aired In ChancerY
this morning. Some time ago Counsellor
Ely secured an Injunction on behalf Of
Rosalie HOFFMAN to restrain August
Hechf and Augusta Emalie, his daughter.
from selling certain goods and chattels
has arisen whether Augusta EmaIie Is OF
age,
II she is not, guardian will have to be
appointed TO appear in court for her Her
mother SAYS she is not of age, while her
father says she Is. In submitting the
matter to the Court. the Chancellor gave
the parties three weeks to endeavor to
agree upon the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

a timer on the root OF the new Penn
sylvania Station attracted much attention
tn is morning by the novel aFrangemsns
he had for moving about upon the dan
long rope which was fastened 10 smother
rore which ran parallel with the peak OF
the roof in such a manner that il moved
along with the timer. In this manner
he was enabled to walk wherever be
pleased on the slippery surface OF tho
roof with absolute safety. When he
wished TO use both hands be wrapped
the rope around his body in such man
ner that he could slide down the roof
with slight exertion-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

Three burglaries are reported from
Greenville this morning. The houses Of
John +. Carey, No. ss Stevens avenue.
James Wallace. No. 5 Cedar street. and
George Dixon, No. 21 Cedar street, We're
entered. The thieves appeared TO be
mainly in search of money At Carey's
SIS was taken; at Wallace's <2l was
taken, and at Dixon's 50. The robberies
appear to be the work Of experienced
basement thieves, except that ut Wal
lace's. where Q closet was ransacked. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

In addition to the permit granted the
Dixon Cruciole Company to erect three
story, Sc, 900 building at Wayne and
Monmouth streets. Building Inspector
Clarke this morning granted the same
company another permit TO erect
four story factory building
covering three lots on Railroad
avenue, to cost $1,000. The new factory
building will be 74x100 feet. William Fl.
Whyte has the contract for erecting the
factory building. William Robertson has
the contract for erecting the Office build
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
Bad Boys Warned.

Walter Vail of No. 1s6 Seventh street,
and William Phillips of No. 2O6 Seventh
street, were arrested at the instance of
Druggist Kennedy vest erday. The drug
gist claims that they are leaders of a
gang of boys who annoy everybody in the
vicinity of Seventh and Grove streets
Justice O'Donnell lectured the boys and
warned them not TO come before him
aOafn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

Wah Lee, the almond-eyed Celestial
who runs laundry under Steliing's Is
saloon at Montgomery and Green stIeets,
this morning caused almost as big sen
sation this morning as he did when he
married O Mclean wife. He under
took to light fire this
morning. but his stove smoked, and the
smoke came pouring through the cracks
of the floor OF the saloon above and out
of the doors to the landing. Several Deo-
pie rushed down the cellar steps to rescue
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and their half-breed
child But Wah Lee refused to be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has begun TO fill in the section Of their
property north of the new depot The
north side of the depot itself Is almost
finished and Will consist mainly OF large
windows. Excavations were begun on
Railroad avenue this morning for tn {
foundation of the north wall for the en-
bankment-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
Unprovoked Assault.

Michael Tobin OF Atlantic and jackson
avenues was arraigned this morning be-
fore Justice Kimmerly to answer charges
of assault and battery preferred by
Michael Fisher Of No. 63 Avenue ID, Bay
onne, and John McKelligan of Pamrapo,
and charge OF being drunk and disor-
derby by Officer Jackson.
Tobin. IL Is allezed- attacked the two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

men as they were leaving Schuetzen
Park Saturday night and struck them
several times with a heavy cane. He
struck Officer Jackson In the back while
en- route TO the station house. and at
tempted to escape. Justice Kimmerly
fined him so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

The Rev. A. Conklin. formerly pastor of
the Fourth Universalist Church Of Brock
lyn, yesterday entered upon his duties as
pastor of the First Universalist Church
on the Heights The new pastor was
given a cordial welcome by the entire
CONGREGATION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
Vice Chancellor Pitasv to Sail for
Europe.

ce-Chancellor Pifney Of Morristown
announced this morning that he would
sail for Europe early next month The
Vice Chancellor has been working very
hard OF late, and goes abroad tor health
and recreation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

an old soap box examined before the 81
in money was found. Evidaatly IL was
the work OF some one acquainted with the
location of the money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

WASHINGTON. June s. 1891 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvanias-Fair, warmer. vari-
able winds.
Hartnett's Thermomster-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
NEW JERSEY SHAKEN.
A Distinct Earthquake Shock Felt at
New Brunswick.

Special to the JERSEY City Netos.
New BRUNSWICK, June s, 1S9l.-A dis
tinct shock of earthquake, from southeast
to no rthwest. accompanied by rumbling
noise, was felt here at eleven o'clock yes
terday morning.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
@atf fir W,Rtferl

8nr tiber 50Subren idon tpurbe Wlts.
WinsloD's @Doibing Sprup bon Mils
lionen bOn Mhtiern beim 3abnen Der
Riabcr %aageren5et. WirH gu i'm
S9lafs bur6 bas SGreisn zines Gin5es
sefErt, oas i'm 3ehneu LII unb Dor
Shmer3ea tueints Msua 10, laHe fofcrt
etae 5laEGe BON e,&-s. MtasIop's Soos
tsiug gprur" holru. Gsin gesri9 1T uas
be3abltar. Gs pirb benz fIeineu 2eiben'
ben lofDrt 2inoeruua berf9aHeu. Ser.
InBt Cub barauf Mttter, es lit. fein
3lmeiTa barber. gs BELT Dpienterp
uub 9iarrboe, regulirt ben Mogen unb
lie Tieren. beFeitiet Wtn6 3oIit, era
tusibt ben Gaumeu, berbinbert Gntsttns
oung unb fdtft bas gauge SrHem.
uWsrs. Winsiotus Soothing 5prups
fir 3Gbuenbe &incer lift ongenebm In
GelGmdd unb bas &e3ept ffammi BON
einem Der 5ef1en tueibIiGen 9ierate In
ben Ser. Siaaten. &c 1T BEL allen
Grugsifien in BET san3en Nglt Al bas
ben. preis rs @is. Der GIoEGe.
Rauft ni9!s aaheres oIs Mrs. @ias,
Ions @ootbing gorup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10

bieIe BARTER 8ore6nge nit elmer gemii'
fen, gum 3beil beredti9ten @enuetbus
unJ uno S@abenfreube erfiQsn wers
ben, 1T Der alte @rsGanaIer In Grie6.
ri6srub. ST es bc9 fAon feit Sabren
beffen eifrigss 8efreben geweien bic
9aiiertn Triebri6 ppm @ingreifen in
bic bote potitif fern gu balten, pds
ibm b~fanntli9 bic bittere Teiubihaft
Der ebrglijisen Srou suQe5Ogen bate.
llno nun bat ihr fhDaer Nsrfuh, 0urh
bic germitttana be- GuGff Die tiefe
SLUT 3wif9sn Deuti6lono unb Grant'
reid 5u Aberbrhdet. fldgli6 Giaseo &C.
mo6t! Nu6 in Be5ug auf Die innere
8oIitif 9eutI1laaDs f1eint f1 Der ate
Ct &aTsler nisber nit Ger nneuen
Nera" ausgeisbnt 81 faben. So meiut
fein Sambureer 2eibblatt, nbie Situa,
ticn babe i6 bebeutenS getldrt, ieitbem
6err b. @apri0i es In ofener &ei6tagss
fisuna ousgeiptodeu babe, CAB iam bic
Utter iuBure Der 1leifnniQen unbeime
LID iei." uno IS i9IteBt tonn feine
Observation-Disclosures nit ben Worten:
0ur9 biefe Nbfage Gapribis ON bic
Sreiinnigen 1T nurmebr oas Gis ge.
bro9en, bGs 81 Der bebauerli6en Gr,
faitung bet Seaiebuugeig sDif6en 8erz
lin unb Griebri6srub gefabrt batl"
Das bebeutet alp foDiel, bob SUIT
8ismayd geneigt 1T, in Die ibm bon
Berlin aus ertsegengeitredte Garb eine
3~ufGsIagen.
Senlation erregt baben In gana Gu
rOpa bic pldne Ger oeutfden &ei6ss
&eeieruag CUR 5dofung elmer 4rtegs
GEotte mad hem Mufer unb Dem uns
fange Der engiif6en. Ser &ei6stdg III
nber bur6aus ni9t gefonnen, auF bieie
Sntentionea bes 4aifers ein3useben.
Neben einem febenben 2anbbsere
ron elmer halben million t.
ttben Streitern tann Seuif6s
Ioub 6as aber gar ui6t, es ii~bcrfeigt
e;nfd6 feline ~fiuan3ieQs 2eiFungsfdbig=
felt 8ie einfdltig man bic Sa6lage
auBsrbalb Deutfdlanbs Dielfa@ auhaBt,
bas betpeift unter Qnberem bic folgenbe,
redt fei9te 8emerfuns Der bieigtn
Express. 9a beiBt es in BET lebten
Sonntaas Summer: 9ie @efebgebuns
Deuti1Ianbs Mill feline 6IDtte.
Der uuteri9ie6 atpiiden benz &ei6s!a9
unb benz gonereS 1T alIo u~ngefdbr Der
bon .gebupft@ uno .sefpruneeni" Die
p@eleb,teuA Der ,@rpreB" baben oHens
bar feline 5laife Nbnun8 baton. 6aB bic
Griessflotte bes beuti6en &ei@es be.
reits eine iebr getpaltige un6 a6tungges
bieten6eiit bic minbeFtens 3ebnmal o bel
Gabr5euge auf3uueiien bat, als bic Glotte
Uncle Cams, tDd6ren0 bas Rebenbe
6eer Deutf9Ianbs betanntIi1 3 tp n >
3igmaIf 10 erDB TT als bas america
niide gun6esbeer Menn oer &ei9ss
tas aber meint. baB 9euti9Ianb f6
bduptid6Ii9 mif feline 8ertbeibisune al
2anbe ffiben un0 F6 nit feiner Stel'
lung als erhe ga bsMa9t Der @elt
'bseniisen iOue, obne aud nod nit
gnglaab ouf benz Meere ribaliRren su
molten, 10 1T Oas 5ena bod tpObl etnas
gang Nnoeres, als Die Saltung bes
@onarefss, Der bic Grase. ber Gaubess
bartbeibigung entf6ieben at lei6tfertig
be1anoeltl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10

b2r Wenu Senaub Fein uno gu ans
aebmbarem Yreife fpeiieu min, 10 9ebe
ct gum Miffionss@arten. Die
6efren Mbciuer & Oael, BeFiBsr bies
les gtobaRsments, balten b%arauf, ibre
@d{ie tets "bonfommem 3ufrleDeu gu itels
len. Wae iaiiDnmdBigen EelifateHen,
Guaern, @iIb, Slide, 0efii9eI &C. fnb
bort in Der oelifatelten 3ubereituns ole
3eit gu baben. Mabl5eiten tDerben auf
Wunf6 in bic Mpbuungen Der Gunben
geianbt. Nu9 bietet Der NIT Der
@peifepirthi@aft oerbunbene Bar
o nj bic beften @etrdnfe, itets frii9es
0ier unO feine 2iqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
Galisprni0sggeine.

MeinIiebbaber fnben eth groBes Sa'
ger BON fetnen California < 8einen BEL
Germ s. s. Meper am NIamO
plaaa. 9err Sleeper iudt bic Meine
an Grt unb STEELE aus nth fauft brett
aug Dem 8elier ter Weinah@ter. Oils
gItem Genner gelingt es ihm iteis, bic
beffen 9prten ausaundblen. ct farn
feine Gun6en unc Sauilien nit einen,
gutsn $ropfen perleben. &otbs unb
WsiBweine In bOr3HeI,9er Analitdi
BON test ab $1.00 per @alone = frei
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