davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01
SCOTS Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs Narv Maxwell Scott is 70 De N
this country n q few weeks time. Inc
great grand daughter Of the great novelist
has many friends on this side OF the water
who remember with pleasure her visit 10
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt some four
years ago: but by the generality OF New
Workers the prospect OF meeting me
lady OF AbbOtsf0rd would be hailed with
more enthusiasm il recoIections OF the
wav in which pilgrims 70 That snrlue
are now treated were p,easanter. Under
the regime Of Mrs. Maxwell Scott the
traveller who pays his shilling for sight
Of Scott's library aud study and drawing
rooms waits in "a dreary little outer room
al the back Of the beautiful irregular man
sion. where sOlveniers Of one sort or an
other are.sOmewhat emphaucally offered
for sale. until the unkempt little girl VINO
personally conducts has finished WIN
those who have gone before.
The unkempt little girl IS well meaning,
but one infers that she doesn own a como,
and one is free 10 observe that she hasn
4 pair OF civilized shoes. She knows moth
ing about the house and nothing about
Scott beyond the little speech she has
learned BY rote, and repeats parrot Ike
while she points out the objects 70 which
il relates with stick. like very small
and very shabby pupii-teacher, and
hurries you through In the art OF
despatching patches Of visitors th'
little girl is past mistress; sue
is a hustler. Tourists, without doubt, arr
nuisances, but since Abbotsford IS opeI
and its lady sits at the receipt Of shillings
one notes the contrast with other stately
homes. notably Warwick Castle where
the admission fee secures the attendance o
a uniformed commissionaire. courteous an'
/ full Of his subject. q very treasure house o
information.
Mrs. Maxwell-Scott is tall and siatei.
woman. dignified IL face and in dress
! with masses of brown hair
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01
THE SCHOOL BOOKS.
CONTINUED from First Page. I

schools 1924. II will be seen, therefore,
that the average cost per pupil in these ele-
rnentarv schools for a new ana complete
outfit OF books would be one dollar anu
thirty-fve cents -
If we add 10 the books mentioned, those
used in high schools. we may assume ina.
we will be within the mark IN saying luaI
;he school books in the hands OF tne yCutu
Of the State. have cost al the retain pIiOeS
paid for them 81, 10000. Any law OF pan
therefore which would necesSitate a COM
plete change Of school books throue uou. .Ie
State and would displace satlsiacuoI!
| hoo.,s 70 the above amount. would require
about million dollars worth OF OoOAS -
replace them. thus entailing an aggregate
axpeuse upon the people Of over TWO MIL
ion dollars in q single year. In the auNO-
cacv OF 4 law involving Sucn chansS'
legislators will OF course take into conSlu-
GRAFTON whether. in supplying school DOCKS
under its provisions, even Tor long Term
OF wears. the saving would counter a'A-i00
the direct and immediate loss -
OF course when q complete ou'nI VI
books Is once in the hands OF pupils' tueSo
Doc ks are not all renewed eacl
,,.oFlhit-ou the average not One-thlru OF
rh4r According 10 the statement OF Tue
sYDriv agent for the ST. Louis Fuoilc
Srfo51s th. cost Of books purchased oy the
minis enrolled in the elementary
sc5ools Of that city for the year
ending July lst, 1890, was
,ritie over B. cents per pupil. FROM
49, ettt-rneur Of facts, we think we suaA
5e warranted in saying that upon the price
standard taken for our estimates 'elghty
Der cent. OF tue publishers wholesale ! !i 5:
prices, the average cost J ear pei PlP.t -
,b,. elementary schools Will come Wlthi1
f for cents. or a little over three hundred
-ho1,and dollars year for all the pupils
In mat class Of schools ,,.,,.
To Nr. +. Hirsch. Supervisor OF PuOllc
Printing. on account Of his intimate Ano"I-
- % AZ iii matters pertaining 70 the print
ing and binding Of books. was assigned o.
The Board the duty Of estimating the cost
of the school books necessary 10 Supp!
All The pupils enrolled in the eiemen-
tq,-,- schools OF the State. his
reDo-, is here inserted ior the
information and consideration Of the Gen
er4l Assembly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01
TIE SECRET Societies
MASONRY

Wheeling Cou-aLlery so g. X. L held
heir regular monthly couc-ave 1u last
Monday evening with q large attendance
% vaieut knights present. full equi pped
FOR the good work watch was % De done "
-la, tine. and watch was none other than
TIE pleasing duty OF leading an a5pir9n, on
tte road through his pilgrimage 70 the
higher sphere OF Christian Ia ghthO0G, and
% become a vaiieu. soldier of the cross.
Judging from the excellent manner 10
which Tie WORK was performed 0y
Commander Beck. Preil'e SwOpe ana
the O.ner officers who assisted ia
the work we have no doubt ia saying tina,
the Of grim knight was convinced by the
beautiful lessons taught iu the orders o.,
Red Cross, X. T and Malta, that % be a
Temp.ar. indeed, aud Ia truth was NOT 0uly
% 0e q firm believer ia lizen Lord, but
also 90 receive him INTO his heart during
| Che Qil griuage OF life as his riZeu Redeem
er. 50 that be being faithful unto death
be- would receive crown Of life 10 the
realms OF glory.
Wheeling Lodge 40 ,. 4 r. 4 NJ
Were Cd ed together ia speciu. cOmmuri
cation on Thursday afternoon 20 pay The
last tribute OF respect 20 their deceased
brother. Jane, Roberts. dui wl) was
z
b. aut ID cerem Iules of the order Brother
g. H. Tracy having charge OF The ceremO
uie-, Worshipfu. Master Adams Oriu- 4O-
ert from rhe city
Iae us bearer, we're james NcChon.
a. IS. White, George WOr.s, Dr. George
Garrison. A..clA-l kmsueiMer aud T.. =
Miller
Brother R01---, was O. CONSTANT Clr's
-.i- lul "a Ivv04- Mason, aud IL IS Out d
.cns Hetds since wr met h.m for tne last
-..u tue lodge room. He was a regu-
.-r attendant al cue meet ngs tOr many
r-lrs past. There N4s hu, FAR attend
.uce oI Aiasous al tlc funeral Many did
lut turn out on account Of the rain winch
came up Just before tae time FOX the
lr-l Lrel 20 meet. bun So think AZ least half
MI rae fraternity Of Wheeling could, II
rl-r would make an effort, attend the
funerals ot our brethren when they req lest
Iu,l SOTO DO. lie, IS culedvor 10 DO our
Yol-toC duty il rlc Future, and t1rrruy
arep tlc golden rae Jt doing unto others
as ,re should WISH themto do 10 U.s.
Oc Monday evening Oa.o Lodge No.
ISL. meet duu cOufer the masters degree
.uon . candidate We know there VII be
d. very full Attendance OF brethren, as they
-rg aware the work is to be mad az that
-ime Brethren OF sister 10 lgeS are always
welcomed, and soi0urniug brethren also.
& good time viii be- haj ou this occasion.
Ga Friday evening Cyreue Commandery
So. :, ia. T.. will nave work 10 the several
o-iers aud from Indications full turnout
of krictts WILL De ther, u assist SIR
PAUL. Eminent CJmmlutey. aud his eff
-.r- corps Of officer, To- doiug the work.
The WORK j., well performed by Cyrene,
.li s0.olru.us haighis can spend Il very
pleasant evening I'M witnessing the good
rlrs. aud they cll also rest assured that
raev will BE- -o.aiy euicrta ned bg the
o1cers AID an st'5 0t No {.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

4 Grind Lunch.

4 very amusing lunch was given the
other day 10 a young woman, the sister oil
IN artist, whose engagement has Just been
made known. The roguish hostess seated
the 5r,de-elect and . circle Of intimates
abou. q cloth checked in pink and white
ana embroidered with rosebuds. The cen
tl'ai ornament was a sugar cupid. standlne
amid roses and rose-crowned. The Dlnd
b0w-bOv's arrow was pointed atthe maiden
he had smitten, and long rose spray
trailed in her direction.
The menu cards were breast-Shaped, and
bore on one side Vatican groups ana
idyllic pastoral scenes. On the other were
lettered bits Of Verse, as
Cupid l. knayish lad,
Thus 20 make poor females mad
Love Is "a smoke raised with fume OF signs.
The more thou dams't IL up the more II burns,
To be loves bondsman Is true liberty,
Love has lent LIES wings a rosy hue.
with other supposedly appropriate quota
tons. RoseCuds were worked IN small
sprigs on the napkins and the table candle:
had for shades the semOlance Of crumpled
rose leaves FestoOns OF roses were
wreathed about the chandeliers. and a
every plate lay great American Beauty
fragrant and fair.
The menu itself was triumph Of ince
nuitv, with lie prentemps soup and salmon
specially dressed with a sweet, piquan'
sauce "a l'amour," and sweetbreads witt
mushrooms. and devilled crabs Seeing tina
the Quarrels Of lovers are the renewal OF
lovel and little pigeons to bill and coo fol
doves, the roast venison that is deer, dear
and salad for the fresh days Of youth, anC
ambrosia and angel cake and kisses, witt
ices frozen in the shape Of hearts thrus
through with arrows and in flower forms
For every guest there was rosy love ap
pie whose stem was tied with ribbons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

when a man gets up 70 speak he should
look self-possessed. whether he is or not
Here the doctor initiated various pecu-
liarities Of some preachers, causing much
laughter.
''No man can stand il the pulpit this
way said the speaker, taking hold Of the
desk in front Of him, putting his right leg
behind his left and rubbing his LETT legs
trousers with the right foot in a most ludic-
rous manner. land not show that be is i'll
az ease and lacking in self-control. and let
US not do this and ne placed his hands in
front Of him, finger tips spread out and
touching one another. THAT simply calls
attention 70 a mans abdomen We don't
want that
There is no set Of men on earth that can
so completely read religion out Of the SCRIP
ture as the Episcopalian ministers. Their
reading is the merest and meanest mono
tone Did YOU ever hear an Episcopal min-
lister IN an English church read. -
And without waiting an answer the doc
tor treated his smiling listeners 20 such a
clever imitation OF a rapid-speaking church
man that the smiles broke forth into very
hearty laughter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01
THE sILENT Quay.


A story has for several days been
going the rounds 10 the effect that Sen
ator MATTHEW STANLrY QUAY intend
ed shortly % make a speech in the
United states senate under the per
sonal privilege" rule, TO which he would
s,artle the country. aud meet. one by
one. and in detail. all the charges
shat have been brought against
him in the newspapers. The pros
peet OF Mr.. QUAY's protraeted
silence being thus broken by q
volcanic eruption OF explanations
aud testimony caused sensation, aud
the country from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the lakes TO the gulf
ha, since been on the tiptoe OF expec-
fancy since the announcement. On tip
zoe. however. IL is likely 90 remain
awhile. il any cr-deoce j. % be placed
Go the Washington correspondence Of
the New York B-or'F, The paper which
brought the charges against the silent
Pennsylvania statesman. The World
Grub, 70 in" on the Senator aud says:
The stupid report ia sensational news
PEPPER THAT Senator Q-ay is preparing 40
answer % the charges which the UDrI1
published and proved against MIN IS de
. Cd ABSOLUTELY O- him n Mr Quay had
any defense or answer he would have made
e. long ago for he has needed 70. He need
81 p ir order - retain the c1unteuauce OF
his Republican associates who cannot
.a1.6e a rascal who has been found out
He ueeled it greatly in tine last c-upaigu
10 PENNSYLVANIA. il which his character
.yas iu issue and Oh. result %. wlica was
AL adverse verdict That be did no. sps-s
Then IS sure proof that Le wil continue
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

the first thing a rescued -
his hat." 1.41 IL
Yes, sir" replied the CAM.
seen 1t emphasized nan " 4
course Of my exue~. LIE
over again I have 80. o.
the assistance Of a do a
would plunge in and resc,o.l--az \
say, at the last instant n is
dock, gasping for breath t''.'2s.
with water, the man. fire l9.os J
stincts, Will. as soon as he ,.y--9Ti
degree Of strength, sudie-7--'-' 2.
PROSTATE posture and So. s's {,
toward his head: then 90 90 Il,
usually lost in the strugg'e> l2 .
out desperately. pointing n g D.
down the river, on. save M, - s pa
hat -" IA 3
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

silver, The advocates Of present free
coinage Insist that IL shall not wait the slow
process Of mint operations, but that tue
printing press shall be SET 70 work proyi1-
tar certificates 70 be- issued for silver ou--
lion al 81 for BIZ grains When THIS con
summation shall Oe reached, as surely u
-ill 0e i unlimited coinage De adopted
under existing conditions the too arduoQs
ana impetuous lovers OF silver " Il sally
realize the truth uttered by the wise KING
Of Prague He that loveth silver shall not
f,s slff al with silver -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

II must be remembered that these are
actual cost prices for manufacturing the
books By the State: and that California
had the advantage Of a large printing es-
adjustment and plant TO begin with Al
the same schedule Of prices II would cost
over one million dollars TO simply manu-
facture enough books TO supply the scnoois
of Ohio with the first outfit But 70 tne
net or manufacturing cost OF the CallIorhia
Sfate hooks as given. an additional sum IS
added or charged for distributing and hand
ling the books. which MAKES the prices TO
the schools and school patrons as follows;
pv af.rt ny RETAIL DEALER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01
Preacher. Burlesqued by Preacher.
Maa4qBoHs JoqraaL

In the most kindly manner and with con-
sunmate tact DR.. Hoyt told the Baptist
ministers this morning of their pulpit faults
and how TO cure them. His subject was,
How to Read the Scriptures He read
from Corinthians. the chapter so commonly
read al funerals. mimicking many men who
had what he called the holy tone, con-
slant upward cadence that made questions
Of what were grand afhrmations
If YOU will permit me, brethren" said
the speaker. Il thing you are too slouchy
in your speech Articulation is all i'm
portant. / think minister should pay the
very closest attention 10 his articulation.
And then he should not look scared, even II
he is. He should not take an attitude
which indicates he is scared. never en-
Ter the pulpit but am scared, never. But
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

These prices, which | have complied
from official sources, show the actua! cost
Of manufacturing school books o. State
patronage and machinery under favorable
conditions. and demonstrates that books OF
a better grade and quality can be furnished
bv private publishers at less cost. l an
free 10 state that this is my deliberate con-
clusion. and while I have AT your request
made the foregoing estimates, l wish
it understood that ! do not recon-
mend that the State should undertake
the business Of making school books, be
lieving that il is wrong in principle and
would prove failure in practice,
ESTIMATE or COST OF SCHOOL BOOKS At
CALIFORNIA PRICES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01
When L Was Sick,

Nv room looked like drug store, had so
many bottles in it, The more I dosed, the
worse of l was. Finally paid my doctor
and told him he needn't come any more.
was troubled with Chronic rheumatism,
and couldn't get out of bed alone Six bottles
Of Sulphur Bitters cured me.-Benj. II.
Fitch, adams House, Boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

Harry see it state. NJ,
London ladies are alwsv. D'a
being sun-kissed. That ,err-. '-''
extend TO this country.
Dora (shyly)-Well. il d4,..,
sOn.-Inter-Oce0H. .--' q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

Patient am ever 50 glad
again, doctor. TOu wogldr.,
thing TO cause a RELAPSE. would :
Doctor-Why, Of cour,e r,.
Then don't bring 10 gn,
about twelve months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

But even these prices were not found
sufficient 20 cover the cost Of their manu-
facture In ISIS the State printer, In his
official report TO the Governor. says:
After a few weeks work upon the text
books. l became satisfied that the price A.
which they were being sold IS much less
than the cost of manufacture, etc After
wards the following prices were estab-
Eshed by the State Board. at cost prices
for furnishing the books a. the State
Printing House:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01
Celehra ted Painter Dead.

ptGis. January 3l-Jean Ernest Lewis
Neissou.er. the painter, who has been II.
for several days, died IN this city to-day.
He was born 10 Lyons IN 1872.
Bright teeth, and lips that glow the while,
GIVE ght and color 10 a smile,
AuJ. infinitely more than this,
Give Light and color TO a kiss.
But both must suffer from the want
Ofthe life-giving SOZODONT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

WE NOW take ,he liberty % entering
on the last month o., this >o-ca.ied
winter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01
They Catch at straws aud Ask for Their
Hats.
Dsfroif FIRE. Prsss

Yes" said an old lake Captain, "a
drowning man viii catch ~ straw. l
have seen many illustrate ms thereof Most
people think the old provero is a mere ds-
ure OF speech. but It IS d living truth"
rs it true. Captain. was asked, that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

On the basis Of these estimates, made TO
tae Legislature in lSS3, that State was led
to engage in the experiment of publishing
school books. At first only speller and
three readers were published. and as the
books We're required, by the provisions Of
the law, to be sold al the cost price, such
prices were fixed as follows
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

JAS. ;. TANEY. General Manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

Delegate Pugh. VI Hancock county. and
Delegate Corcoran, OF OHIO county. came
10 from Charleston yesterday TO spend
SUNDAY. Delegate Corcoran said yester
dav he though the electric light bill would
pass the Senate without serious opposition
Miss Fannie Bell. Annie Cummirs, Nlr
ginia Hopkins. Mrs. .. Russell Wood ard
several others formed a pleasant party that
spent Yesterday II Pitts0urg IN attendance
al the famous Verestchagin Art Exhibit at
Carnegie Hall, and the kendalfs al the
BiiOu Theatre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-01

L. c. Rice. Of the Wheeling Instalmea'
Company. VINO mas been 50 seriously III at
the Wheeling Hospital. IS now in fan
way for recovery. L IS thought that he IS
OUT Of danger and viii be able 20 resume
WORK in d couple % weeks
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-11
Stats fiir MRtter!

Bnr fiber 505abren idon tpurbe Mts.
Win5loD's Sootbing Snrup BON Mils
lionen uon Muttert. beim 3abnen BET
Giaber angeirenoet. Mirli 9u In
s6lafe our9 bas S6reier zines Gin5es
gebLtt. oas i'm 3ahRen lit unb pDr
e1lerasn tueint7 Meua 10, iaHe lnfert
etns SloFde bon Sits. WlnsIon'sG 500.
t5ina gprup" hnlta. Grin Msri5 il uas
be3aoIbar. &c miro benz fieinen 2eibens
ben fefort 2inGerune beridaffem. Ser.
laBt Cub barauf, Mttter, es lit fem
3peifsl oartbsr. gs beilt DDienterp
unb Diarrboe, resalirt ben Wager unb
fie Nierert. beieitigt 8ino RoIif, ere
tDsibt ben @auren, Derbinbert @nt5ans
ouns un6 fdrft bas ganae Spleen.
nMrs. MinsIptps Soothing 5prup1
fit 3abnenbe Rinter III angenebm In
@et9mad unb bas Ge3ept Hammt BON
einem Der 5eften neibIiGen Ner3te in
ben Ser. Siaateu. IS 1T bel alien
O~russiffen in ber 9ansell Welt sa boz
ben. Breis Is @ts. per Slai9e.
Rauft ni@ts anheres aIs Mrs. Wiass
IeDS SGotbiug Gprub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-11
Gin ar,i,er gaiGiomar

DIES fitlst Dieaeidt parabor, aber Is triFft III bel
einsin br rsiaFea Betpobner Nclp gorf,s. sd sabIe
meia Terfi6aen nidt nab Soaarg", fprad or. Mas
utse1t mir a5er jegt ale meine gieidtbHnter, ba i'd
bod elm Opicr Ger eaininoiudt bin Mc:n 6ousarst
hsrii1crt mid. baB mir nur nod ipeniee Mlo,ate 5a
lsben oerg0uut ieisn, ba bic ~ssranfbeit unbeilbar. 60
bin ib benz UNI giees 6rusr. ais iercr arnne @ettIer
bort al Der Gdc." "Seho5" 10 unterbra& ibn fsin
SreinS, nit BEN er iid unterbielt, . sdrinoIudt
tan NebeiIt ioerbeii. Or. 4icree's Cohen Mleoieal
Diseooerp sur redbtei s33eit %ssiloameil, ,pirb iebs epur
Der aranfbeit aus beiuern spitein ner,piiGen." SD
tpsrbe es oeriubea". ipra9 eer Miaiondr, unb pie
eeaet, 10 getbaf. NIB beute fam man feiueii o~cIunbes
rem. fr6bIi9erca Wlana III Der saiiseu WeIt, ais Jpn
ftuoeii. Das nGiscourrp@ 6rinst nur6 Lis auf ben
Sit Der arantbeit. 6aiuinbiutt 1T eine @lntfrauf.
belt = 1T i.idts ilebr iuto uiats fueltiser as aunsen.
etrcfeI uno bebbasb muB NIB wiro lie ftets ib boz
bisiem tuunoerbaycn 6eilmitteI beugen.
s@oIOtn 0iebieal Eiseouerp4 lit niHt iur ods oil.
eriarnte 6eiImitet ftr bieis idrediiae t6Stli5e arani.
belt, iuena CUR 3eit seionmen NIB eii reblider Der.
fud baInit nibt sefdeut iuiro, iOroern bsiIt and ale
MrteH bon 6.rciel=. 6aut- unb eca!p-arantbeitel,
Uie @Iiebidiuaiam, G5uao.Giebcr. 6ift.IeIeni.
Rrailtbeiter. Slsd ten, eaori, @ldsdenausitlas,
eGivaren. RarbanteI. GrpipeIas mo sleiAartiee an.
Dere 5 rdnfbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-11

Rr 8enn Semanb fem uno gu oil.
nebmbarem Preife ipeiie1 min, 10 gebe
er gum Miffions.Garten. 9ie
Serren Nbeiner Il @anl, Befber bies
ies @tabsiiements, balten barauf, ibre
Gdfie tets nollfommen aufrieben au ffel,
len. Ale iaifonmdBieen EeIifateKen,
Iuaern, Wilb. Slide, @eftieel &c. Frb
bort in BET oelifateiien 3uhereitung ole
3eit au baben. NabI5eiten tuerben auf
Wunl@ in bic Mr9nutgen Der Runben
geianbt. Nu9 bietet bei NIT Der
Speiiemirtbi9aft berbunbene 8ars
reom bic beiien @etrdnfe. ftets friI1es
Bier unb feline 2iautre unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-11
0as ct. 2epnarn S5ptef

TT INNER nod ON alten 9rte, ON
Main pIa3a. SON Mrtnnio, offsn. Snz
aerbalb Der Iebten RebeH Sabre baben
feline gigenthiimers ober WsrpaItungss
Me9lel fattgefunbeH.
Sie Staten bes 9DteIs finb bie(elben
ME friiber; $3.50 ftr Doppels unb 50
fiir einaelne 3immer, nit &e6uftion
bel Der Mo9e. Sie 9eutf6en nit H..
rem Gamilien tuer6er i'm st. 9eonarb"
elm reinlidss, btibi6es 6otel fin5en nit
unibertrefHi@em Slid.
Pb. g. 2ounbsberp,
1911, lin @igentbimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-11
@as, eleftriides 9idt uno Sriehfraft.

mir bepetben uns um Die 9un6.
f6aft bes pubIitums fir Sos, our Bes
leu6tung uno gum Goden. grc, STE
cln6egeent, eleEtrif9es 2i9t unb elet.
ttii9e Sr;ebtraft. Wir Iiefern Roftens
ani@ldse fur 2egung bon &6bren In
0duiern, Nuffenuns bon Gas6fen, unb
elettrii6e BeIeu9tung. Motore. @lets
triide Sriebfraft mirb prompt geIiefert
bon ber Can antonio Gas
Gnmpagnie. 3elepbon 212.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-11
I'm. @enth,s

@arten. unb &on3ert.2DfaI
auf benz Goubernments 9iigeI, ge9ers
iiber bonn gingang gum parabeplaB.
Die SniaHeu bon RutI9en merbea bonn
8arroom aus bebient. Mngenebmer
Mufentbalt i'm @arten. @roBer bor'
3tsli9 bentilirter SaaI. Smportirte
Meine, feline Wbisfies, 2iqu6re, tets
por3iglides Bier; feline gigarren. 5 es
ben SDnntag Na9mitfag bon
A ubr ab groBes GreisGon3ert.
Mbenbs Ball. Das 2otal itebt
pribatgeiell1 aften CUR @%erfisuug.