davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
How His Ambition Was Arou..s
From the Chicago Tribune
IL Was n nueatiou of vol;nu

NTohu the CnlcagO Tribune.
1t was question of policy.
The first young man introduced the second
young man to the third young man, and when
the first and second young men we're alone
again the first young man told the second
young man that the third young man was
good man to cultivate
Hes way up in the business" he said.
=, HE seems to understand that himself" said
the second young man.
'Oh, yes; he's a bit conceited," admitted the
first young man.
"And decidedly patronizing," added the
''Of course; it's his manner, you know. but
you must put up with it."
why so?''
because he can be Of considerable assist
ance 70 you in one way or another. Jus.
humor bis whims, you know"
That's policy, suppose" said the second
young man.
Certainly"
tivate me first" ~N
The first young man looked surprised.
he said. " e00N'
.'He has already" replied the other. "If
natter MS vanity he can do me an occasional
good turn. prefer not to. Then he'd alwavs
DO my superior. I'm going higher than he
ever can. If l have to work eighteen hours a
day, and then he can come to me. That's the
GOOD his conceit has done me- That's INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
artist and placed in the center Of the rotunda
AN APPROPRIATION MADE.

AN APPROPRIATION MADE.
This resolution Jared indi1erently At the
hands Of the national legislators on account of
crude blunders and technical inadvertences.
Nothing further was done Just then in regard
10 the statue, and the funeral feature OF the
honors intended to be conferred by Conoress
was thenceforth abandoned the ashes ~ the
distinguished couple being destined still 10 re-
pose unbrokenly at Mount Vernon. eyentnaliv
under the tender guardianship of the Mount
vernon Association. In 1882. however. after the
the lapse OF almost half a century-forty. nine
years-Congress again took up the subject of tho
statue, this time effectively, and provided for
i's erection, OF MARBLE full length and s.pedes-
TRAN, TO be placed in the '.rotunda" Of the
oaPitoi; authorizing the President to contract
WIN skilliul artist for its construction. The
sum OF so,UOo was appropriated to begin the
contract The employment of Horatio Green
ough, sculptor. Of Boston, Mass, had been
recommended in the report of Edward Everett,
from the committee on the library, and ac-
cordlngly Greenough was consulted as to plans
ana estimates and finally intrusted with the
work. He estimated the cost at $40, 900. Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson, under authority Of Con-
gress, designated Greenough to execute the
statue, 1t being specified that the head should
be copy of Houdon's Washington, while the
accessories were left to the judgment Of the
artist
After considerable travel and personal inves-
tigation in search ofstudies and designs Green
ough repaired to Florence, Italy, and there in
1854 began work upon his preliminary model
ihe process went on slowly, but in 1910 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
SOLUTIONS AND soLyERs.

f. A Cooley 'eieesnt !" Z. NJ soyss, solve hz
for Of Mr. BostriIes- Geo HeInts npi h.rd
ns te Idea o. No ~ this va, rather TO me- In
for NE and splendid VARIATION. ir IN very jim. 20
n: EzdOrf. Miss n. &. Morrisoe. NJ can.l.s,s.s1 \
oisser. 4. @. JAauette. l. a. Knight.
white reoEs AN an row. can't any use for the .
has no I irosdom sseorss Sa,ptf sosss, ,bl.es
nsSessars stands thar only 70 b c.pturrd sam G
does repay Tor the trouble s,penasd sts
Ton Sood' Il n fzdort: Miss n G. s'orrison, NJ
knight. ''s'ssf' H. .. 'sanssss. 4 7.
No. 20 Tourney No. %. Key moy.ro.R, -
ey p A oooey, A. V. Bo1triie. X AZ. Bos Ysna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

An analysis Of this table will show that fe.
males are more disposed to lose their right legs
THAN their left, and the difference is much
greater than that which exists with males"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

Early yesterday morning Chief Reedy and q
dozen patrolmen swooped down lpou Tom
keily's gymnasium, at COS Market street. st.
Louis. The doors were barred. but the officer.
forced an entrance and found the room Gro ded
with about one hundred persons watching
pugilists Bob Farrell and Ed Ahearn pound
each other around IL foct Iins. Two rouuds
had been fought and the third wa started ~,tsr
the police arrived. The principals wsre srrested
and locked up. The spectators were locked nm
In the Gymnasium and six officers guarded ~,
front door. Whom they finally looked into de
gymnasium, alter receiving an order 70 leave
seere, they were surprised to find il emnrv
Every one had escaped through = secret s13ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

masterpiece stood forth in its completed
beauty. Greenough's next efforts were d.
rected to the preparation of the necessary
foundations for the statue in the '.rotunda. !"
which had been sadly delayed through differ
ences OF opinion as to their form and materials
II had been proposed at first to lay open the
floor OF the ''rotunda' with fight of steps as
cending from the crypt below and winding
around the pedestal of the statue. This was
not done. however. and only temporary
foundation was made instead in the center of
the level surface. American travellers sojourninp
In Europe had returned with glowing descrip-
uons OF the beauty and dignity of the statue as
they had seen it in Greenough's studio at
Florence, and great interest was manifested
generally throughout the country in its safe
arrival here.
GREENoUGH's TRIALS.
Greenough's trials and tribulations during
the execution of his long task were numerous,
as revealed in his letters written from Florence
to the State Department, particularly those ad-
dressed to Edward Livingston and Daniel
webster, each acting in turn as Secretary. He
complained repeatedly of the inordinate ex-
Penses he was compelled to incur and the pri-
vate pecuniary losses he had to suffer while
conducting the work. His expense accounts
now among the archives of the State Depart
ment afford an interesting and entertaining
glimpse into the interior economy of his classic
studio. In the account covering the years
lS34-'b-'6 these items occur:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
THE CHESS WORLD.

tourney Problems. Games. Solutions. s~sv-
er->otes.
'J'HE WASHINGTON CHESS CLUB MEETS
every evening at $40 Y street Visitors
always welcome
fhobLEN No No CTourney probl.m Ne N.
ny shNoh MANUEL LOPEZ. san Antonio. ia.
Tho oobslcr Philosopher.
tComrosed for The Evening star,
Hacks piec..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

ts) ms turns Il into sort Of q Phiidor (b) W,.r
70 tAks ~ Will the queen tcJ la.n. a a. ~
Da. oienlnx np the bishops me- CD better taks -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

4 little girl aged nine called hsr f.thsr a. h.-
neds,de the other evening. Papa" ala sss
nstle diplomat II want to ask your advice"
Meu, my little dear, what 4 ID about2s'
What DO you think IL would be be.s n siv,
- e ~ hdrthdayT'-zszas S0Sinoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

PROBLEM No. 81 Tourney Problem Ne q.
BY +. A. COOLEY. Washington. nc
1Composed for The Evening starr
Hack-s pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
wIGLEss ACTRESSES.


Wigs are seldom worn by An actro,, ~. 4,
stage, and, indeed, why should thew he -,
SO many young women have beautiful ho;ry
Inc Sleek dark brown tresses Georgia Cayvau
wears In almost every part are her own. Helen
very heavy. tombstone Bennett's hair IL s ~1u
inclined to curl and of a dark brown that Il =
little reddish by day. few months aoo u mas
snort Ike boys. now she can just catch il into
a knob in the back and she wears Il brn.hsS
sieekiy back in shiny Jane" fashion. ali the
pointed growth in the middle of her forehead
belongs to her very own hair and she il a wise
girl to show 1t. Oh, yes, of course she nins IN
all those circles Of close braids at the back and
they hide the little knob / told you
o., 1u' It 10 there, else the curls
sleek head would be ruined. Mrs KendsI,s
hair Is rather an ugly reddish blond by day. a
hard brassy shade Of reddish blond, which At
nrst view makes one suspect q dye, but. since
!. seems to pale little toward the roots, It is
beautiful chestnut red hair. She does some
times wear wig, but her wigs are made lust
like her own hair. Why not. since her own
hair is beautiful? Marie Burroughs has sleek
dark brown hair and lots of it, She seldom
M wears saw wig; Annie hussells hair. is soft
was her own hair she wore in Elaine" and in
'Esmeralda, though most people thought II q
Wig; Beatrice Cameron's hair 10 about the
shade OF Miss Russelis. soft and nearly The
same length. II she wears o wig II 10 almost
always made the same color a. her own hair.
Fannie Davenport's hair IL not heavy and by
day the harsh yellow dye hurts It. thoush very
pretty ut night Odstts Tyler has this shsds
q hair and Sydney, Armstrong. I havs heard
mat Cara Aosri. has rad hair. Usually abe
wears wigs Modjeska's hair Il dark. she 90
most always wears . blond Wig for the Staes.
Enc Shsnnon's hair u fair aud comes belsv
hss shouldHs. When shs does eoyes - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
GAME No. IL
White-Capt. O'Farrel Rl.rk m n 49,.

The following Interesting game m. p,.x.a a a..
home dub few weeks ago bAsse - -
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
SOUTHERN SATURDAY. AUGUST 1891

were served out on the lawn under
the shade of the trees. All of the lit
tie guests could not thank Miss Ag-
mes in words for the pleasant treat
she had given them, but their hap
Ply smiles and merry laughter told
better than words how much they
enjoyed the gathering.
The STANDARD was in receipt of
letter one day last week from a
Chicago company stating that said
company was looking for a suitable
location in the South for the es-
Enlistment Of a sash, door and
blind factory, to employ $50 men or
more, and saying that the town
offering the greatest inducements in
the way of site, ETC., would receive
favorable consideration. We see
from our exchanges that the same
concern has written to Chattanooga,
Cleveland, and perhaps dozen other
towns in the State. We have never
had faith enough in such PROPOSE
tons to give them much considera-
tion-they smack too much of the
boom plan of building towns, how
ever, if and one in McMinnville feels
interest enough in this matter to in
vestigate further, we will turn the
letter over to them. We do not
believe such plant as is proposed in
the letter could be operated profitable
in McMinnville at the present.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
Road Working Machines.
ED. J. WOOD.

We are informed that road work.
ing machines are Low made, costing
about three hundred dollars, with
which four horses and two men can
make from two to four miles of good
road per day. Warren county has
enough money in its treasury to the
credit of the road fund to buy one of
these machines. 1t would cost moth
ing for the county court to appoint
a committee to investigate the mat
ter. If the investment of Il few
hundred dollars in machinery will
improve our roads, by all means let
it be done.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
Notice.

All parties indebted to the Nc
Minnville Hardware Co., composed
of Motlitt & Smith, must settle their
notes and accounts by the LIST Mon
day in September. All notes and ac-
counts unpaid at that date will be
placed into the hands of officers.
Please call and settle promptly, and
you will greatly oblige us.
Respectfully,
MCMINNVILLE HARDWARE Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoflice at McMinnville,
for the week ending July 80 which will be
forwarded to the Dead Letter Office if not
called for in 80 days.
Cooper, Miss Ira Smallwood, Miss NJ.
James, Christopher Nichols Rev. John
Smith, Mrs. Carrie 2
BY order of the P. o.. Department, One
CentmuSt be collected on all advertised let.
ters Parties calling for any otthese letters
will please say advertised"
A. II. FAULKNER, P. NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
DO We Want the Pen ?

Gov. Buchanan has given out that
he will submit the question of re-
moval Of the penitentiary to the ex>
ira session of the Legislature, as well
as the matter of abolishing or modi-
flying the lease system. If Warren
county still wants the pennitentiary,
it would be a good idea to let the
members Of the Legislature know it.
We don't believe the location of the
penitentiary in the county would
add anything to the county's moral
and social standing, but we do believe
it would be of vast benefit to the
county financially. 1t would fur
nish a market for thousands of dol
lars worth of farm products annually,
would turn loose a great deal Of
money here, and would naturally eX-
pand all business interests. Alto
gether we believe it would be a ten
strike for Warren county to get the
penitentiary. Let us try for it, any
way.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
An Open Letter.
Mr.. S. MCRAMsEY,
Viola, Tenn.

Mr.. S. MCRAMsEY,
Viola, Tenn.
Dear Sir:-You were giving me, a
few weeks ago, a few items on wheat
growing, and the localities adapted
to its production.
fyou will embody in a commune
cation to the STANDARD your expert
ence in wheat raising, and what
President Tanning said about the sec
tions best adapted to the production
of the finest grades Of wheat, you
will certainly confer favor upon the
community generally, and especially
upon the sections referred to.
Yours, ETC.,
ED. j. WOOD.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
T'oWl( Topics

TOWN. ropes
Oranges and Lemons at ]. w.
Gray's.
Mr.. Hale Barton is here this
week.
For Green Fruits 60 to j. w.
Gray's.
Miss Birtie Gross is visiting rela-
tives in Viola this week.
Try the new cigar at j. w.
Gray's-best in town.
Mr.. VIM. Thurman spent Sun
day with friends at Decherd.
Miss Lizzie Potter, of Smithville,
was visiting here Wednesday.
Soda Water and Milk Shake
takes the lead at j. w. Gray's.
MIR. l. w. Smith is building cot
tage residence on Sparta street.
Mr.. Lucian Balm, of Tracy City,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Edna KeIton is visiting
frieAds in Smithvile this week.
Pay what You owe us and oblige
J. G. NJ. Ross Il Son.
Remember the place to find the
best Soda Water is d. l.. Browns.
Mr.. j. R. McGregor is here
again this week visiting his parents.
Call upon j. w. Gray for Grapes.
He can supply you in any quantity.
-Ifyou want Il good sewing ma
chine cheap call on J. NJ. Cunning
ham.
Mr.. Mack Bostick of DeKalb
county was here day or two this
week.
Willie Ramsey came up from
Nashville Tuesday on a visit to his
parents.
Miss Sallie Faulkner went to vi
ola today (Friday) to visit friends a
few days.
Now is the time to engage sor-
ghum pans and cane mills from Nor
ford & Biles.
Marshal Maxwell has had a force
of hands cleaning up Main and Spring
Streets this week.
Mr.. Chas. F. Rheay, formerly OF
this place but now of Manchester,
visited friends and relatives here a
few days this week.
Quite a number of Viola people
were in Wednesday night to hear the
Blind Tom concert.
Prof. Menter Terrell and sister,
Miss Maud, of Decherd, spent Sum
day with friends here.
Mr.. w. w. Fairbanks spent two
or three days Of this week in Alta
mont on legal business.
Mr.. Claude Sullivan, of Nash
vile, is here to enjoy our cool noun
tain breezes for a few weeks.
Mr.. Sanders and family Of Muir
freesboro, arrived Thursday, to visit
the family of Mr.. j. 7. Kelton.
Mr.. C. NJ. Morford has been con-
fined at home with sickness for sew
elal days, but is improving now.
MIR. Robert Fisher and wife, Of
Woodbury., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Burroughs this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Burger went down to
Manchester Sunday evening to visit
relatives. She returned Tuesday.
A few more such showers as we
had Wednesday, at proper inter
walls, will insure a fine corn crop.
Miss Matte Blankenship, after 4
visit of several days to friends here
has returned to her home in Smith.
vile.
MIR. Anderson McGregor came
over from Chattanooga Tuesday t.
spend few days with his fathers
family.
Miss Jennie AIcClarty left for hel
home at Owensboro, Ky, Thursday
after visit of several weeks to hel
aunt, Mrs. 5. f. McClarty,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01

Knoxville Tribune 1t is to be
hoped that an extra session of the
Legislature during the dog.days will
result in nothing rabld.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
CLOTHING

in the city, which we have
just received this week. We
are trying to carry a much
finer line than heretofore.
We now have suits at
SIS, $18, 500, $22.5O, 1925.
Our line of cheap goods is al
so much larger, reaching
down to the bottom. Our line
is large, embracing all the
new sacks, getaways, Sims,
stouts, youths, regulars, etc.
Our line of
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
REMNANTS NO. 2.
TUESDAY the remainder of our

remnants LETT from last week.
Others will be added as they
accumulate. There are some
rare bargains in these, and
it will pay you to see them.
We wish to invite your at
tention to one of the largest
lines of
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
OVERCOATS = y \

also being opened, we will
have them from So to $25.
All the latest styles can be
seen. we have made an ex-
ira effort to open these lines
Of goods early, so as to give
the people the best opportu-
mites that can be had in Sc
lecting a suit. We solicit an
early call from all who in
tend to wear suits this fall.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-04

nod ibneu. @rIebnte i'm Wasen unb
blidte in bic sraugrtiHe Walhbdmme'
rung CUR Seite, obne eigentlI9 aa6
biefe gu feben. Sie i6Yile 3raumbee
fangenbeit Der Natur UNI i'm ber f9ien
id ibm mitgetheilt 3u baben. vt ri9tete
li1 auf. 2i6teres 9aubuert f9tmmers
te sniiheu ben bunften Stdmmea, eine
gonse Wauer, Ibsr melne bi6te 8eDtur
&c bon . ab0hFearanfeu bingin, murhe
idtbar, ba3miidene tauGten amei rothe
Sborpfei!er out. 9as mar Der fltiue
5eiteneinsaag gum 8art bon pau'elta.
Der @agen bog febt in cine breite 3as
hanieranee Elm, tueIde mad Dem e9loss
bof fBhrte. Sn oemielben Nueenblid
aebot Bernhard BEN Rutiher gu balten.
benu ibm mar, dig babe mott ieiuen Na'
men gsrufen. @r i1anb ouf unotoante
70 iiber bic Mausr bliden. l1e6er ben
qrfineH Stolen, welder fd 3Diiden Der
Mduer unb einem fleinen Seid b%reitete.
fdritt cine idlaute 5raueugefalt unb
wiafie rad Sem Magen bertiber. ytt
ibrem weiBen, i6ltppenben 8ewanbe
unb Dem golbfdimmernben 9adr lab He
aus mie bic Nre hes fihlea Dolbteis
9es, befen Waifer binter ibr gldn3ten.
&ortfesuu9 folst.i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-04
@atk fir Msatterl

9nr iiber 50Snbren i6on tuurbe Wats.
Winsio.u's Soothing Sprup BON WiIs
iipnea BON Nhtterr beim 3abnen ber
Rtabce anseicen5ei. Wtrff gu iia
5@lafe bur@ bas S@reisn eines 2in5es
gefGrt, bas lin 3obnen IN unb Dor
S4nsefttH trelntg @eua 70, iaNe fefrri
etue GlnfGe bon IRIS. @tnsTo,p's SOP.
thing GprHr@ fDiea. Gein Werfb ID IN.
be3ablbar. @a trirO benz fleiueu 2eiben,
ben fofcrt 2inoeruna beridaTen. Ser.
labt SUD b0rauf, SPLITTER, es tit tein
3meifsl 0artbsr. Gs beilt Spienterp
uHb 9iarrboe, reguIirt ben Wagen nnb
tie 9iereH. befsifiet @ino RoIit, ere
Dsi@t ben Ganmeu berbiubert @ntsins
5uug uu6 ifdrti bas Qanae 5phem.
gWtrs. Winsloius Soothing 5prupA
fur jabnenbe 2iRber III angenebm In
@ei6maf unb bas &e5ept fammt BON
einem Der befteu peibliGen Nerate In
ben Ser. Gtanien. Gs III Bel allen
Drugsiffen In Der sansen Bglt sa boz
ben. preis rs gts. Der 6IafGe.
Rauft niGts anheres ols Wars. Wiass
Ions GooibiHg 6prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-04
6. garis. 5. q. &otsnel.
PARIS &

pbDfD0tapbtf@es AfeIter,
go. IL uno ID WeRs@ Commerce. gtra6e,
Sun Mntonip. Oie aIerneuefen @ens
res In Bboto9rapbien fein ausgefitrt,
ebenfo elegant MEM ai6t better, ME
irgenb meIhe i'm Gtaate. 2ebeussroBe
graDoH portraits urb ale Nrten bon
8ergrDBerungen. Sebt Cure 8tlber
ni6t 6remben. nm lie pergt6Bern 5u
IaReu, penn Die Nrbeit bier bon pers
anttportlrdyen Ginilesn 3ur Doaen gu.
frieoenbeit ausgefabrt reroen fam.
Wtr liefern nur Nrbsit er5ter 4iale OBJ.
Mnfihten BON @ebduoen tueroen oufs
genommert unb ole Auftrdse auberbalb
BEN Ntelter prompt beiOrgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-04
- meuu cse,,orh fe;u ,,nn =, ~

RGF Wenn Semanb fsin uno 3u ans
nebmbarem 9reife ipeifen min. 70 gebe
er 5uln WiffiD nss@arten. Die
9erren 6beiner q @aal, 8eiber bies
fes gtabsifements, balten barauf, lire
@dfe tets bulltOmmel 5ufrieoen au ftels
len. M0e iaifonmdBieen EelifaieHen,
Nuaern, @iIb, Slide, GeftiieeI &C. Rnb
bort In Der belifateffen 3nbereitung ale
3eit 3u baben. Wdbl3eiten tperben auf
Wunih in bic WnbHanaen Der Gunbert
geTaaot. Nu9 bietet Der NIT Der
Speiienirtbidoft o~erbunbene 8ars
o bic beifen @etrdnfe. tets friI9es
Bier unb feline Qiqutre unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-04
9as ct. 3eonarS Sptel

III INNER nod am alien Orte, an,
Waiu pIa5a. San Nntonio, often. Sns
nerhaIb Der lebten feben Sabre baben
feline @igeuibiimers 0ber 9ersualtungss
MedfeI fatisefunben.
Die Staten bes Sotels fnb btefel6ea
tDie friiber; $1.50 ftir 0oppel. unb 50
fir einaelue 3immer, NIT Reouttion
bel Der MDde. Die Deutf6en nit ib.
rem Gamilien Derben i'm st. 2eDnarb"
eth reinli@es, bibides 9otel fin5en nit
untbsrirefHiGem Slid.
8b. g. 2ounbsbern,
1911, liD gigeutbimsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-04

= @egeu rlnberbauli9teit eebtaume
TETS Or. ausuf R0aig's 9ambrr9er
SrDpfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-04
Serr 6. s. whittier, go. 217 pa

&err 6. s &aiiler, geo. PIT Ol.
6outon s@traBe b6lt tets 6as bnls
fommenffe Eager In 3ei9enmaterta'
lien, $.apeten, Garben, @las, GpieseI.
gIos, B~iloerrabmen. 6irniRea unb alien
3ei@nens unb RalersutenFlen Riinif,
lerif6 ausgefibrte 8ilber un0 6tatuets
ten &c. hnb In cine. Reconsideration @als
Ierie our Anf@t unb gum Bertauf -auss
geifent. Jn 9apeten tisto 3immer6etos
rationen III bas @ei9modpolte uah
Reuete bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-04
D- Ser 0Iumber 9. 6. 9ftfiue

"a Ser PIumber S. 6. 9ttfias,
8o. 20 @penue 8 nabe BOfi Office,
bot, I'M ben eeitei9erten NnfpriGeu,
bic an fem GeFhdft eefelt perben,
nadtommen al t6unen, fi6 nit einem
tiidtisen 6a@manne, 6errm Shumas,
oRociirt unb trirb ME gep6bnlt@ 3ur
3ufriehenbeit bes pubIitums ole Nuf,
fridge raid erleoigen. 9eIepbou 427.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-04
q. q. goMinS Manufacturiua

U. 81. OuuIW4 At0uWf0ct1rttlN
&c., No. /. 3. 5 unb Z Df' 6puftons
@tr6se, bat bic gr6bte NusipabI In
Winos. pferbetrafts, Datnpfs unbi
0au6 8umpeH aler Mrt unO por5iig.
Ii6Fier Contribution; WoEer . @6bren
aler 4rt nebt 3abebbr int @roBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 6nbraulifde Rammer
unb @inbmiibIen aler @r6ben gum
9umpeu unb MabIen ino bort su ba.
ben ober tuerben ouf 8eitellung beiorgt.
Wrpbe Iusruabl In allen Mrtitelr unb
bilige preiie bel geoiesen1er Nus
fihrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-04

Or. ISM. DIETER peiIt segentDdrtig
in @uropa. Die 3eit feiner &fdtebr
mirb in ben 9palten bieies 8laties be.
fannt gema@t mer0en.