davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22

as that of tired child in its mothers
arms. Her mother had cherished one
dream to the last-that of return to
Germany and to the forest house. She
had told her child much of Arnim
Elbthal and of those happy days when
she had been his pupil. Then came
for Dcsirce that loveless, joyless sojourn
among strangers-first under the roof
of distant relative of her father, a
stern man who considered the homeless
orphan burden, and ere long sent her
to the cloister of the Sacred Heart,
where she might fit herself for her
future vocation of governess.
This one year had been to her as an
oasis in the descrt-a brief rest in a
flowery garden, an asylum of peace
and love. The bitterest tears she had
shed since her mothers death had fall
en- at parting with the pious sisters.
When placed by her relative rs govern
ess in the house of the wealthy MGR
chant she was i'll from homesickness
for the silent cloistcr. Ere long the
exacting duties of her position had left
no time for unavailing regrets and
tears.
81 was not fitted for the place, ~
she said. 81 soon found that 1 had
much, very much, to learn. Doctor
Elbthal, if you would make me happy,
give me some instruction during these
days remain with you. You will not
have to complain of any lack of indus
try in your pupil"
More than delighted to become the
young girls tutor, Arnim drew up a
programme of study which was strictly
adhered to on both sides. Marianne
was in raptures at an arrangement
which would keep the young thing
busy and relieve her of the haplcss
task of initiating French girl into the
mysteries of an art in which only Ger
| man women were fitted to excel
Desircc grew happier day by day
and ere long rcvelcd in the natural
joyousness of youth. She blossomcd
out like a flower that has found its
native soil. A sunbeam had entered
the doctors house. 1t must be coaxcd
to remain and brighten the coming
winter. Brief as had been its stay I'M
der his roof, Arnim felt that without its
| presence, life would be dcsolate. HI
| grew restless if for little time he
missed the young girls light step fit.
ting past his door-if the soft, rythmeC
melody of her voice ceased for the mo
ment to penetrate his study.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Sweeping official changes in the New
York Custom House are again predicted.
Ex-Empress Eugene and Princess
Laetitia will start for Farnsboroush to.
day.
Joseph Barton, farmer, was drowned
while bathing in the Hackensack River
at New Bridge, N. J..
European Cabinets are now disoussin 9
the expediency of taking united action
with view to restoring order in Hayti.
Lyman g. CLARK, who was on trial Of
Woodstock, VT, charged with the muir.
der of his mother-in-laws was found not
guilty.
Thomas Milford, a Roxbury, Mass,
youth whose parents are poor, has
fallen heir to $40, 900 by the will Of his
millionaire second cousin, Henri Z
PONIES of Paris.
A dispatch has been received In Ottawa
that the Queen has offered to mako Lady
Macdonald a Peeress, as a recognition OF
her husbands distinguished services to
the Empire.
The employees Of the Compagnie Cen
erale des Omnibus Of Paris have
passed q vote Of thanks to Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett for his donation Of ~, QUO
fran cs to the late strike fund.
At conference Of Democratic Senators
at the house of the Hon. d. M. Read
President of the Senate. at Bridgeport,
Conn, it was decided to have q cancus OF
Senators at Hartford next Wednesday to
discuss what the Senate shall do when 1t
next meets on June 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22

equine genus, and Is very fond Of his
own horses. He has astonished the
city with the superb spans that he has
brought down from Vermont, and his
turnout generally fires the cabinet with
a sad sort Of envy. Gen. Proctor gets o
a good deal of fun out Of life.
I asked Gen. Ruslk, secretary Of agri-
culture, what his chief amusement was.
"Well," he said, Sin q general way,
listening to good story from some
body. In special way, and right now,
find my favorite amusement in dis
tributing the root of the American hog.
think we shall get there. too"
Inquiring at the congressional post
Office find that there are nearly thirty
senators and seventy-fve representa-
tives still lingering here. Half this
number will stay all summer-mostly
from the south, but including the farm
ers' alliance men who are planting
their batteries for next winter.
met Jerry Simpson in at Senator
PETERS and asked him what was his
chief amusement.
''Skinning skunks," he said, "both
parties-perfectly impartial"
''Mr. Ingalls, is said to find fun In
farming" 1 suggested, as q leader.
eyes" remarked the audacious van
dial, and he asked in sock-ratic man.
ner: "Do you know that he has this
very week made himself eligible to
membership in the alliance, and taken
the first steps toward initiation"
mo, indeed" said, 81 haven't
seen it noticed; how has he become ell
igible?"
"He has put mortgage on his home
steadl''
In such jokes, sarcasms and quiddi.
ties do the rustic wage of the grasshop.
per state have fun.
Ex-Vice President, now eighty-two,
Hannibal Hamlin, is one of the most
active men of his age in the country
He hates whist and abhors music; but
this list exhausts his antipathies In the
direction of games. He is devotee Of
euchre, but the last four or five years
he has yielded to the fascination Of
Dom Pedro, and he battles desperately
for the "low." Going to balls is wild
dissipation with him. He did a double
shuttle on his eightieth birthday, and
still dances up to his partner with great
celebrity. He owns few acres outside
of Bangor, where he imagines she car
ries on farming" and he scandalizes his
city neighbors by putting on old clothes
and driving the cows. W. A.O
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22
THROWN INTO THE SEA.
An Insane Father Start1es the Passengers
of tho Steamer La Bretagno.

An Insane Father Start1es the Passengers
of tho Steamer La BretaSno. -
NEW York, June 22.-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer La Bretagne,
which arrived here yesterday, was the
Feys family, consisting of the father, Jo-
seph, the mother and son and daugh-
ter, the latter two aged respectively 16
and IA years. There were, when the
family left Nancy, France, five in the
family, but the fifth member, Pierre, aged
8, the victim of his fathers insane act,
now lies at the bottom of the Atlantic.
The tragedy occurred on the morning
of June Is. Feys and his boys were
standing at the stern Of the steamer,
while numerous passengers were loung-
ing or walking about close by.
Suddenly cry of horror arose. Ths
father seized the little fellow from the
deck and threw him far out into the
sea.
The vessel was quickly stopped and q
boat lowered, but no trace of the unfor-
tunate boy could be found. The father
was seized by several of the crew, when
it was found that he had gone stark
mad.
He was placed in strait jacket, and on
the arrival of the vessel here was turned
over to the police. The other members
of the family are deeply grieved at the
double affection.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22

he will have there in August. Of
games, long whist is his favorite, but he
seldom plays. He cannot walk much,
for he is now the best-known man in
Washington, and whenever he tries to
go about unaccompanied he is sure to
be accosted by some persistent appli-
can't for something. These watch his
house in the morning, and when he
starts they flock hurriedly ahead of him
and reach the state department first. It
is only a block off, but the officials there
generally know when Mr.. Blaine has
started by the sudden appearance Of
his parasites, as the girl who scatters
corn in st. Marks square, in Venice,
knows when it is five minutes of noon
by the appearance of the pigeons.
Assistant Secretary Adee is probably
the best-known man in the state de-
Partment next to it's chief. He has
amusements galore. He is a poet of no
common ability. He is one of the most
artistic, intricate and far-reachipp of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22

blue. You are among friends" The
practice has continued and persisted
till it is considered good form for
strangers to bow to the president, and
he is always on the qui vive to acknow1-
edge such greeting.
But the custom has its embarrass-
ments. It is difficult to bow to the pres
ident without knowing which he is, and
comparatively few know. Cleveland
had striking not to say imposing per-
sonality, and thousands who never saw
him before identified him as soon as he
came within the optical focus; but Har-
rison walks all through the departments
without being recognized by more than
half q dozen out of q hundred. This
semi-incognito makes 1t easier and pleas
anter to walk about the city alone than
it would otherwise be. President Har-
rison prefers walking to driving, though
he gets up the buggy and drives fire.
quently, generally holding the reins
himself. In the evening he likes FAM
lily game Of whist and often Halford and
sometimes another neighbor drops in
and takes hand. Once in awhile he
plays a game of billiards on the white
house table, but his hand is not very
deft with the cue. Once in q fortnight
or three weeks he drops in at the thea
ter-prefering some dialect, rustic or
general play, like "Josh Whitcomb" or
jefferson Sc Cranes favorites. The
president has wholesome laugh, buoy
ant spirits and good digestion.
Garfield was great baseball player,
even while in congress, and it is part
of the unwritten history of his time
that, under call of the house during q
busy week, the sergeant at arms ar
rested him and six other members out
at the baseball game and carried them
before the bar of congress as delin-
quents. Even after he became presi-
dent, though those first months were
crowded with exciting cares, he found
time to hunt up Col. A. T. Rockwell,
his college chum, and drive down and
watch the diamond. he and Rockwell
played billiards sometimes, but base.
bali was his great reliance and solace.
During his last year in congress he be
came much addicted to solitaire, and
when afflicted with insomnia he would
rise and spend the midnight hours owe,
1.-THE Four Seasons or Napoleon al
st. Helena"
Blaine's chief amusement is thinking
of Bar Harbor and of what a good time
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22

ship. This poor object existed still;
but where was she. the bright, joyous
creature, his first and only loveP
Desires told him how her father,
through ill-luck and the treachery of
others, had lost his own fortune and
that of her grandfather. Some mad
vertent hints satisfied the doctor that
Hortense had married a gambler whose
career had ended i'm suicide.
With fearful eyes the young girl
dwelt upon her mother, and the life,
happy in spite of all its trials, they had
passed together. With bated breath
she described the slow dying-out of
that always fragile existence-of the
great transfigured eyes, of the final
falling asleep, which had been painless
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22

her faithful ally, she fOraGed the gar
dtns of the town for plants in full leaf
and blossom, and with them. adorned
the doctors study. "The place where
one works ought to be bright and
cheerful" she said. Nov that winter
is near, we must have q memory of the
summer and prophecy of the
spring"
Arnim awaited with impatience the
hour for lessons when she would come
bounding into his study. What stolen
chances he would cast at her over his
manuscript! How full of grace and
charm was her every movement, how
in every word and action she reminded
him of Hortense! Some times it seemed
to him as if he were again n youth who
must look up his school-books and
rush out into the forest.
When Desiree had vanished, he
would laugh at his infatuation, and
gazing into the mirror say, derisively:
"Foolish graybeard, throw these
| flowers out of the window and close
your door! Marianne is right, this
young girl disquets YOU"
And yet he would rather throw wide
open the door to admit among his old
folios this CLEAN of youthful brightness,
this refreshing breath Of spring.
Marianne frowned upon this indoor
flower planting which soiled the VIM
dow-ledges and made extra work. But
as Desiree took all the work upon her
self, and Ivan stood by to wipe away
every water-staiA, she only shrugged
her shoulders, As for Ivan, every thing
Desiree did enchanted him; he fol-
lowed her about like faithful hound.
The relations between the two women
we're tolerable, though without warmth
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22

p,insters. He IL Q very accomplished
amateur photographer, and his mega
tivesa do not produce half as much
havoc as those Of the secretary.
knew Secretary Window we'll for
thirty years, but never know him to
play q game of any sort don't believe
he ever did. He would get up his horses
and drive them out once In awhile, but
he seemed to do even that perfunctorily
"a duty drive" he used to call It, for
health rather than for pleasure.
Secretary Foster Is q famous whist
player. Gen. Nettleton, assistant SEQ
rotary, one of the finest looking and
most popular members Of the admins
tration, puts in what little time he can
get at social and literary gatherings.
He is so fond Of books and pleasant con-
versation that have fancy that he
| doesn't know whether two pair are
technically inferior or superior to three
of kind.
Gen. Noble was recently asked what
was his chief recreation out Of office.
Getting my hair cut, - he answered
"What? don't understand" said his
iAterlocutor.
Having my hair cut" repeated the
secretary. SIT is quite an achievement
when I get time to go and have my hair
cut. The tendency Of the hair of q
secretary Of the interior is to grow
hong"
His questioner then recalled the fact
that Carl Schurz and Teller both wore
long hair when they were at the head
of this homogeneous ongeries OF bureauss
that Secretary Lamar's capillary ap-
pendage heightened till he was q per-
feet sight, and that even Gen. Villas,
neat and trim In his personal habits,
surrendered to the temptation and grew
, hirsute thatch that would have de-
Mghted Piegan.
"Yes," said the secretary, with sigh,
''they had no time to get their hair cut
during the winter"
| Conversation and reading are the
chief amusements Of the Noble house
hold-reading good books and convers-
ing on literary and philosophical
topics. Among the frequent and well
come visitors are such men ae the EN-
ersonian Mystic, Prof. Harris, chief Of
the education bureau, and such invent
ors and scientists as Langley, Of the
Smithsonian, and Powell Of the geog-
raphical survey.
Secretary Tracy is temperate in the
example he sets to the navy. He plays
none Of the technical amusementgames.
He drives moderately. He smokes about
one cigar a day. He dimes abstem-
iously and hopes to live a good many
years yet. He is sober-minded man,
and the tragedy which darkened the
first months Of the administration has
thrown permanent shadow on his life.
Gen. Proctor, secretary Of war, is in
spired with rare passion for whist. An
evening rubber is his frequent amuse-
ment, with Senators Cameron, Edmunds
and perhaps Hawley around the other
sides OF the table. His ambition is to
make gatling gun of his long suit.
Then he has q combination pool table
at his house, and tumbles the worries
with considerable skill. But his chief
fun is with horses. He loves the whole
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22
Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES.
4-Corner Willow and West Main streets.
6-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
15-Corner Cherry and East Main.
21-Horse car railroad stables Cprivate.)
23-Iron bridge, West Main.
4-Waterbury Brass Co (private.)
25-Corner johnson and Watervilla-
26-Corner Prospect and Grove.
27-Junction North Main, Grove anu
North Elm.
29-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (private
32-Corner Washington and South Main.
34-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.)
35-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.)
36-Waterbury Watch Co (private) g.
39-Corner of Grand and South Main.
42-Corner of Union and Franklin.
43-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.)
45-Corner Clay and Mill.
46-No Hose house, Baldwin street.
47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley.
312-Corner Meadow and Bank.
314-Corner Meadow and Cedar.
321-Plume & Atwood Co (private.)
323--Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private. }
324-No Hose house, Brooklyn.
|313-Randolph & Cloves.
SIGNALS.
One stroke 10 M.
One stroke calls the superintendent of
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as recall.
Ten strokes quick will indicate a gen.
eral alarm.
Fifteen strokes (quick) and repeat calls
out the militia.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
Be particular and remain at the box and
direct the firemen to the fire.
Do not pull the hook if the frebell or
small bell in the box is striking, as that
indicates an alarm has already been given.
Be particular to remain at the box until
the arrival of an officer of the fire depart
ment, who will release the key, or, if cir
cumstances will not permit remaining, then
theproper officer will return the key to
the holder as soon as convenient.
Always give the alarm from the box
nearest to the fire.
Be sure and close the door before leav-
| ing the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22
CHAPTER III.

ESIREE introduced
now and then some
pleasant little in
novation into the
immaculate prim-
ness of the Vine
wreathcd h Gus e.
With Ivan, ALWAYS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22
Weather indications.

WARRINGTON, June 22.-For New Englandl
Light showers: stationary temperature; south
erly winds.
For Eastern New York and New Jersey
Light showers: stationary temperatures south
erly winds Fair weather on Tuesday.
Tor Western New York; Fair; cooler; west
prly winns
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-22
PENMANSHIP.-
&. Prof. HoIleN

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid
business hand in course of 16 private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kin q of pen work executed in the
highest degree Of the art 167 BanksSt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-24

Itotpr ols guri6e gepeien lei, unb Der
eialge 3etlen bon ietner 1anb befaB.
auf beren sSnbalt CT f9 freili9 ri6t
me9t entfnre. IS geb6rte ia bic san3e
8ldubigteit eines 10 gerabeu Wanues
bo3u. Der fur @inteI3ige ui9t has ae>
ringfe 8erfdnoniB bate, UNI R@ NIT
bteler mad 3eit unb Ort unm6gli9e1
Der f9erung 5u%frieben 3u geben, aber
Wtdicr %berubigte fi9, Der Sal mar al.
getban, uub In ben Nugen @iQps glduaie
Die Santbarteit.
papa tDar iebr gndbis. beauftragte
6rGulein So6ter, benz 8alf eiamaI iei.
ne Go1ert 3u aeigen, unb unter einem
NuBbaum, geger bic 8eranoa gebeft
bur9 einen freunbIt6en 2%ebensbaum.
tatben R@ bic 8etber aur1 erfen MaIe
gegeniber, bic fi@ nur bur@ 6unoe.
&orrelponben3 unb mod baau in fal<
t@er Worfeuung gefannt battert. 9lber
he farae1 f9 bDr pte aIte 8etanute.
Sober tDuBte, mas Der anbere faoeu
wttrbe, unD es mar gar ni9t mebr bic
Srage, oh, es mar tlur bic 6rage, tuels
der auberldfRgeren pof he fernerhin
ibre 0er3ensergife anpertrouen foaten.
Ma1 entf@teb f@ fur bic 5istretefe,
bic 2ippe. 6err 9ottor tpir6e 10 oft
fomlneu, aIs es Der Maior geitatte, unb
ba 6err SOttor R@ als einer letbliden
s1a6fpieler gu ertennen CAB, erreate
bic 6dufgfeit feiner Beiu@e ut@t Sen
g%eringften 8erbodt.
Na9 einigen Mo9en tam es in Qler
Gorm our @erbuug uub gum Beripru@,
na@6em bic iuagen 2eute R6 idpa
ldngft unb tpieberbolt ben GerIobunass
tub gegebeu batten. 9a Der 6err ga.
pa BITE 6odseit ni9t eber anauberau.
men enti@loffen 1T, big ct inn etanbe
erf9eint, ben Sang 5u er6Hnen, 70 lit au
bermutben, baB ber Serr 9ottor ieinen
patienten outs g9Ieunigae aeiunb
MAIDEN pirb.
STR 6as 0un6epdt9en freilih nurbe
biefes @reigniB etnisermoBen berbdna,
niBOol. Btttp folgt Der WtrtbT@aftes
rim nod Berlin. no biefe einen tIeitetr
eaben nit Sritotagert erbfnet. Mad.
tel, In befen 8e9leitung Der 6err sra.
for, um 0as Brautpaar ni9t au ff6ren,
i1enerbings feline tdgft9en 9%romenaber
gu MAIDEN lid getpSbnt bat, bIeibt In
ieinem 6auie. Nber er tDir6 es ui6t
mebr 10 gut baben, tpie gu Der 3eit, ba
ct nod ben position d. amour ipielte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-24

1a- poneoaf & 5obn bahen
btefe SqiioH cine ungeu65nli6 feline
4uswabl in @Iotbtng. Niemano
berfauft feline Nnaiige biliger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-24
SIN Gimbereaa ednhsgture,

Ode f n ftraBe u. Abe. 8,
III fDeben angetommen: Gin GROCER
8orratb bon Ginber $ Slippers unb
@@uber bon rs Gents aufudrts.
9amen Sizes uno Slippers bon Is
@ents aufmdrts bis gu ben feinften
Qualitdten.
Sas Eager in DAMIEN. uno 9erreu.
@@ub3eug, bod Ober niebrig gef@nit'
ten, nit Der 6anb Dber Maf6ine ge'
ma@t, 1T gruBartig, 5u 9reiIen, bic
Sebeu in grffaunen febe1, mifen.
Wer feines un0 3uglei6 b~auerbaftes
S9u1uert trager mill, faufe i'm Gins
bereua S6ubs5tore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-24

Ger @enbepunts
n, Q,ben BET ssrauen brin9t gang e'9ene
@hmS@e,uStanbe unb &rantbeitei NIT
M Dr. Bierce's 6aoorite Yrei eripttOa
i%efft 6ilfe unS Seiluns. IS 1T eins tra!<
tio,rbe. bel.benbe unb ftarteaoe ar5nst.
81 ilhrtt bas san3e Merp.nipltsnl INT
SIIoeuleiuen. unS bic @sbarsS r9ane utlO
;br SubshSr i'm geionbern. .geisOsrss'
i%fsosns, enttrafteteu nS idwade9raien
bsn5fhioeu es. Gs III etne adte WeeOis
ein-rsfr, pesetabiliid, bOIlfOmnlea barnt>
los. 50 ii 9arantirt, @enustbuuns gu
o,ben in iebem eia3slnsn Sale, oSer bas
@efb apir6 3uriiderltattet. Seem aRosres
Wlittel poDbringt 10 biet, Sbr be3ablt
uar bar,, ,uen,i es eud gut Setban bat.
R6nut ibr nod nte9r %nerlansen?
Nls Drbuer unS 8efOrOerer Der funes
fiotelsu gbatiateit, in Der tritiiden Bes
riobe 6es u~ebersanss bonn Mdbdenalter
aur Reiieseit, 1T ) 6aporite Yreierip>
ton Elm SOlfomnen iideres 9silasens,
tnS tur CUTE 0eiultats gu er5ellsen be>
limmt. SIS 1T slsid mirfam urS lusrt4s
uol IN icinen Grfolsen, fails es fir bic
unpdslidteiten uno @tOrun9en gebraudt
uirb, bic bas @eib in Der ipaterct uub
b6dR fritiiden @eriOOe, befalnt als
Der @eaisl i'm 2ebsn" befaaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-24

M Wenn Senianb fet, unb au an.
nebmbarem preiie ipeiie1r mill, 10 gebe
er gum Miffions.@arteu. Die
0erren Nbeimer & 0atlI, 8eRber bies
les gtabsRements, balte,t Darauf, ibre
Gdife fets bplltomuer autriebeu au feel.
len. MQe acknowledges 9elitatefen,
autern, MiIb, Slide, @effii9eI &C. firb
bort In bet ~belitatefien 3mbereitung ale
3eit au baben. Mabl3eiteu tperben auf
Munf9 In bic Mobnunge1t ber Runben
gsfanbt. Au9 bietet BET init BET
Gpeiiepirtbf9aft berbunbene Bar.
r o o m bic beffeu @etrdnfe. itets frii9es
Bier unb feline 2iqubre unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-24
Budlens Mrutca.eaIbe

Die bette @aIbe Der Belt fur s6uitte,
Gnetl@uussn, gef@pire, Giebers, unb Saut.
ausl9las, Gls@te. seiprunaea, pdnbs, Srsa.
osalea nno ale 3auttroasr stten turirt Cd.
aaorteotosn ODER ts:ns 1sa6iung, gsGiee
Sas'sfaelton 9asanit5 oSer 6as @elb nth
saraderRa11et; 20 . ents bic S4a&teI. Bun
cetla"d " SIea '.potbegen. Dreib, fbomp'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-24
gaTaae uadb gmrppa.

Die Ngenturea bes 6errn 90. 3.
Ooung, SO. l Commerce . StraBe,
San Mntonio, unb go. SOB Mains
5traBe, Dallas, bertreten nur bic
anertdnnt beftea eurDpdii@eu 4ampfers
2inien. 6err Oourg 1T in 6tanbe bic
btIItgften &aten au geben, cts
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