davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

This season the young ladies, in gauzy white
fnery, are TO take the lead in ladling out the
berries, both in private and in public. Thurs
day evening the Girls Guild of St. Luke's
church will break the ice with festival at the
parish house, in connection with which an
entertainment will be given. This entertain
ment, 1t is promised, will be novel. Besides,
the young ladies will supply ice cream and
other forms of refreshments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

party was given last night 81 the residence
81 Professor J. 7. Mllsoa. No. I,SIs TAird Stree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
BERRIES IN SOCIETY.
Tacoma Young Ladies Plan
Strawberry Festivals.
A SOCIAL BY TWO GUILDS.
The Epworth Leagues Successful Jubi-
Iee-Tennis Club Opening-wed-
dings and Personal Gossip.

AC o II A, May
30.-strawberries
grow luscious
'apaee, and the
wits of many
women-old and
young-are busy
planning dainty
ways and means
of serving the
delicious dish
with the creamy
trimmings. How
IL makes ones
mouth water to
der on III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
WEDDINGS.

give . luncheon TO her young lady friends.
which promises to be charming social event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Seattle FemaIe collage.

The closing exercises OF the Seattle Female
college were held at Rayenna park on May 30
The recital of the junior music pupils In the
afternoon was well attended by residents OF
Edgewater, Fremont and Ravenna- Invitations
TO friends In the city were not issued as the
schedule of the s., l. 5. & Z. railway is arranged
inconveniently for transportation at suitable
hours. Honors in music were conferred on
Miss Lena Allen, Miss Jessie Peck and Miss
Jessie Ryckman. Miss Margaret Ashworth re-
ceived a gold medal for progress.
The following programme was rendered.
Piano duet ...-..... .....-.....-.-.-...-......
Mis- Lena Allen and Jessie Ryckman
Mandolin serenade $500. Miss Jessie Ryckman
"Dying Poet'--Gottschalk.. 49,. Miss Lena Alien
Guitar waltz. ......... Miss Josephine Thelan
(d) "Derniere Pensee'' .......-....,.-.....W Weber
TO- "Pour lie Luth" fcr the lute) ........... Bach
Miss Jessie Peck.
Drum solo for guitar Miss Jessie Shields
Solo-"Low Back Car ...-... Miss Fawn Conan
tal Chorus of the Elves" Mendelssohn
tbl III Baccio ....-........,-.......- .Ketterer
Miss Margaret Ashworth.
.ssrr.., c.,orr~ soprano, Miss Carrie Roper,
Suses ''o" = lContralto, Miss Fawn Conan.
Accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Beck and Miss
Margaret Ashworth.
In the evening the usual monthly levee closed
the work of the year. The college reopens about
the middle of August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
MT. and Mrs. welbon's Reception.

One Of the anesT homes on Fairhsven's mob
hill" 10 that OF Mr. and Mrs. William &. Wei
bon, On the southeast corner Of knox and
Nineteenth streets, and Wednesday evening
the spacious and beautifully furnished
and brilliantly lighted rooms were crowded
with ladies and gentlemen assembled 70
pay their respects TO the popular host and
charming hostess. Miss Kellogg. sister Of the
hostess. and Mrs. P. W. St-sdsr charuingiy as
sisted in receiving. and Mrs. Z. W. Christophe-,
Nrs- A Mckenzie, Mrs Max KGrer and Mr.. c.
". Howard were tndefstigsole In entertaining
the guests and int-odEcsng those who were IN
acquainted. At the coffee table Miss Elory
wilsoa gracefully presided and Mr.. W n. Me-
Kay dispensed the salad, and other deleetahls
Investments in abundance were served By Mrs
6. A. kellogg, Misses Christopher. Alexander
and Ksthis wartaer, nr. Darling and Mr. Chsri-
berlin. Aside from tAose already mentioned the
following il the lss OF invited guests
nearly all Of whom were present: Colonel
and Mrs. 2 W. Christopher, Colonel
and Mrs. W. l. Sisxchsr. Colonel and Mrs.
W. r. Hakes, CAPTAIN and Mrs ". B. G GrzhSre,
Rev. ard Mrs l. ". Arplegass. Rev. and Mrs.
W. A. Aseksy. Dr. anG Mrs- C. P. Thomas Dr.
sad Mrs. C (. Hill. Dr. and Mrs J. T. HAshs-
way. Ness-s and Mesdares E H. Hola-oos.
Pierce Evans. r. G. Gamwea. T. r. Bevans. C.
y. Francis. Dudley X. Iastse. W. T. Abe
George W. Lysle. G. A. Kellogg. J. A Bore A.
J. Borie. r. ". Woods, J. NJ Darling. G. A
Black. 5. ". Means. ]. r. McKinsey. William
Hedge. J. AirkpAtEscks ;. L Gates, J. J. Doco-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Ladies'. Mn.icaI Climb.

held its meeting AZ the residence Of Mrs Hav-
ley, No II Squire street An unusually large
number were present, and ell thoroughly en-
joyed the programme, which was rendered
throughout in excellent style. The following
we're the numbers:
String trio-gal "Cn Adios Mas (HahaHersl
-..-.-.-...-..-.- ....- --.-.-.-.-.-. Martinez
fA ala Grandma (Nsxarksl. ......... Cara
Mrs Gillian and Misses Hamilton and Fursh
Song-"W aiting" with violin obligated .Millari
Mrs Rochester and Miss Arthur
Nocfurne De Chopin for VIOLIN ...... Ssrss.a
Mr. W. Vaughan Arthur
Song-'O Loving Heart, Trust On. =. .GcttschsIx
Mrs. Emnons.
fdl-{Flutel-Etude- -........... 49,. Boeh-1
hl-tFlute}-s. Adieu" ................. TerschsS
Mr.. Ralph Arthur.
Duet for voice and pianol--''The Crimson
Glow .............. + u Rrs,e
Mrs. Rochester, Ms. Hswley, Mrs. White and
Mrs. Pratt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Plymouth Congregational Picnic.

charming picnic was given by the sunday
school class of the Plymouth Congregational
church yesterday. The party left from
Coleman's wharf on the steamer Ays-
tic at $50 O'Clock and steamed
over 70 Gardner's beach, there spending the
time playing baseball with q football. which
proved very amusing. There was also game
of lawn tennis. Some gathered ferns ana
MOSES, and others spent the time sing
ing and other pleasant amusements. Dinner
was served at 5 o'clock in q beautiful grassy
grove, and lighter refreshments later In the
evening. Those present were: Miss Amanda
Hiiderbrandt, Miss Adams, Miss Imogene Peek,
Miss Minnie Peck, Miss Clara Bigeiow. Miss Jes-
sic Banks, Miss May Banks, Miss Clara
Hough, Miss Minnie Frye, Miss Sophie Frye,
Miss Leveny, Miss Helen Penfeld. Miss Alice
Penfield, Miss Helen shumway. Miss Carrie
shumway, Miss Minnie Reeves, Miss Annie
George, Miss Ida Burwell, Miss Bessie
Burwell, Miss Alice Savings, Miss Lii
lie Maitland, Miss Callie Gillette,
Miss Helen Gillette, Miss Amelia whalley, Mrs.
w. II. Moore, Mrs. J. A. Whalley. Mrs. Z. Z.
Simpson. Mrs. Jesse W. George. Miss Hubbard,
Miss Ella Dougan, Mrs. J. NJ. Coleman, Mr.. J. NJ.
Coleman, Mr.. G. A. Coleman, Mr.. J. A.
whailey. Mr.. c. E. Bowman, Mr. w. s. Deane.
Mr.. Frank Morris, Mr.. w. II. Moore, Mr.. L. E.
simpson. Mr.. Clark Peck. MI. Roy Ballard. Mr..
Jesse n. George, Mr.. Leo Dudley, Mr.. c. +.
Laughton, Mr.. s. z. Davidson, DR.. s. C. Leon
hardt, Mr.. William Dougan, Mr. John Dodd, Mr..
G. A. Stoddard, Mr.. Clarence Edwards and Mr..
Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
FAIRHAvEN SOCIETY.
Mr.. and Mrs. welbon's Reception-The
Lawn Tennis Club.

FAIRHAvEN, May sO-Is is NOS only in pub
lie way that the people of FairhAvsn are noted
for their hearty hospitality. In few, II any,
towns no larger than this does the latch-string
hang outward from so many handsome homes,
whose inmates seem ever ready 20 welcome the
coming and speed the parting guest" The past
few weeks have been marked By brilliant Sc
ries OF receptions. each and every one OF which
has been distinguished above all else FOR gener-
Gus hospitality. and for that fine courtesy which
is never in better practice than when employed
in entertaining strangers. The attributes OF Gull
ture and refinement have been conspicuous and
there has been an almost utter absence OF that
empty pomp and vain display which Is the
dominant Characteristic OF mere votaries OF
fashion. 70 whom the 'code Of society is stronger
thsa that OF Sinai snd the almighty dollar the
shrine OF their most devoted worship.
The Posr-IsTELLIsENcER correspondent was
presen, at the leading social events OF the past
week and can vouch for the accuracy OF the fol-
lowing from todays Eerid:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

NJ. and Nm. A. p. HIN gave g lunch on Satur-
DAY afternoon at their charming home on
Seneca street to the members OF the Olyrnpic
TEAMS Club The affair wss wholly informal,
the members being in tennis costume snd tire
ladies in street Or cutting suits Mrs A 2 Hfll
was assisted by Mrs Ricasri Nevlns and some
OF the fsiFess OF Sesttiss society buds Promptly
Al hs.tpass c'esock . delicious repsss was
served. and the mcn who were tired out with
saelr exertsons ca the geld. gained new vigor
from the deiicseies and eoosiEg drinks offered
them BY dainty fingers large Part OF ire AZ.
setnocn Was passed ia social intercourse and
pleasant tete teses. ard then visit wss raase
70 TIE courts, alter the members had expressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
sociabie of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Rosenberg, of 212 South
Eleventh street, gave pleasant sociable at
their residence Wednesday evening. The
affair was given in honor of Miss Carrie Rosen-
blatt aud Miss sophie Dorkheim, visitors from
Portland. The principal amusement OF the
evening was the playing of charades and other
interesting games. The socisble was of q rather
informal character. yet proved greatly enter
tanning. Toward the close OF the evening ele-
CANT refreshments were served. Those present
were Miss Carrie Rosenelatt, Miss sophie Dork-
helm, Miss Martha Wolfe. Miss T. winehill.
Miss Julis Speigel. Miss Sarah Kierski. of
sacramento, Mss Nettie solomon, Miss T. VIII
zinski. Miss V. WilRinski, Miss Brodeck, Of
san francisco, Miss Hall, Miss Weaver, Miss
Guild, Mr.. T. Buxbaum. Mr.. Morris Greenabsura
Mr. A. kohn. Mr.. ". WiiEinski. Mr.. E. Morgen-
stern. Mr.. W. Wolf, Mr.. Ralph Simon. Mr.. l.
KlrshlAnd, Mr.. Jake Frsuenthsl. Mr. Joe
FrsaenihaI, DR. ". ". Frederieks and Mr.. and
Mrs z Rosenberg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
The Crescent club.

The officers of the Crescent Club are equally
divided between the two cities. Mr. Jones, of
New Whatcom, is president; C. F. Warner, OF
Fairhaven, vice president; d. Daun Eogan, of
Fairhaven, secretary; aud W. Z. Pettibone, of
New Whatcom, treasurer. The executive COM
mittee is composed of Messrs. Pierce Evans. C.
F. Warner and ). c. Onderdork, of Fairhaven,
and Edward Fischer, Morgan Blydenburgh and
j. R. Mckinley, of New Whateom. The MEM
bership, which is quite large. is made up princi-
pally of residents of New Whatcom- The
grounds, which have just been placed in readi-
ness for playing, are situated on Bellingham
Heights, about midway between the two cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

their usrmest thanks TO Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. and
ALI had heartily agreed thsf 1t was the most
hoepstsble snd delightful event of the season.
Those who assisted Mrs. Hill in receiving were:
Mrs Richard Nevins. Miss Anna Sevtns.
Miss Gretchen Piper, Miss May Riley,
Miss Anna Furth, Miss Graves. Miss Towie and
Miss Efsinger. and the gentlemen present were:
Mr.. A. p. Hill, Mr.. W. II. Wood, Mr.. H. Meserye.
Mr. A. Barker, Mr. II. Noble, Mr. c. u. Austin,
Mr.. W. r. skiiIings, Mr.. W Wilson, Mr. John
Gibbon, Mr.. d. Kelieher, Mr.. c. f. West, Mr.
Aivord, OF Portland; Lieutenant Martin, OF
Vancouver: Mr.. w. A. Harrington and Mr.. J. l.
Whfttington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
The Tennis Club.

Last Saturday was opening field day Of the
Fairhaven Lawn Tennis Club, and the occa-
sion was brilliantly successful in every
respect, as social events always are in
Fairhayen. About 200 invitations were
issued. and nearly that number of ladies
and gentlemen were present, exclusive OF
the members of the club. Refreshments were
served and grand good time INDUCED in, and
the club colors, cardinal and silver gray, were
distributed among the members. The assertion
that the club 10 merely an ''ofshoot of the Cres-
cent Club of Whatcom," the membership OF
which 10 composed of residents of both cities, Is
erroneous. 1t is an entirely independ-
ent organization, planned by some OF the
present members as long ago as last
fall, and in no sense Is ft the result of any Ill
feeling between the social elements OF the two
cities. The organizers of the Crescent club
favored union organization and the location
OF grounds midway between the two cities.
Others thought that frstclass club could
easily be organized in each city, and with that
end in view the promoters of the Fairhaven
club went to work, and its membership clearly
shows that the belief that a frst-class club
could easily be organized here was we'll founded.
The grounds are located on the north west corner
of Nineteenth and Knox streets, on lots belong
ing to the Land company, and commanding a
fine view of the city, bay, islands and mountains.
They are enclosed by substantial railing and
high wire fence on two sides and include
two double courts, almost as smooth as a bali
room floor. The officers OF the club are as fol-
lows: Roland G. Gamwell, president; Mrs. j.
Mel. Harvey, vice president; c. A. Darling, sec
rotary; J. r Willis, treasurer. The executive
committee consists of the above named officers
ex-officio and Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. ]. A.
Borie, W. J. Duhring, Arthur Gamwell and 7. g.
Newman. Committee on grounds: ". J. Duhr-
ing, C. A. Darling and Arthur Gamwell. Follow
ing is the list of members: Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Cowgirl, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland g. Gamwefl, Mr.
and Mrs J. Mel Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Fl.
Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wyllis. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. B. Seymour, Mrs. J. A. Borie,
Mrs. George W. Lysle, Mrs. George
Hughes, Mrs. Rose L. Seymour, Misses
Rita Christopher. Gertrude Hakes, Mamie Tom
linson, Elsie and Kathie wardner. EIbry Wilson,
L. d. Richards, MesSrs W. r. BisseIl, DR.. de Las
kie W. Browne, III. Bloedel. 2. W. Christopher,
J. T. Cox. W. J. Duhring, c. A. Darling, Arthur
Gamwell, E. NJ. Hunter, n K. Hatch, W. A.
Hardy, C. w. Howard, S. McLeeland. Z. s. Nc
Cord, 7. G. Newman, ~. r. Newman,
H. B. Kane, Charles z. Taylor, f. NJ.
Wilson, II. X. Wheeler, ]. T. Clark,
E. Helms. o. Fl. Culver, l. g. Richards, J. L.
Cramer, w. C. Christopher, DIR. Fl. A. Compton,
DR.. w. R. Gray, c. L Erwin, N. v. Hendricks
and L. P. Byrne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
HIGH scboo, Liter.rv society.

The members of the High School Literary
Society held their usual weekly meeting at the
High schol hall on Friday evening aud carried
out the exercises AZ given below:
Reading. ...................Be lden Bowen
Reading Irene Ayerst
Question Box .......... Jessie Huri Berthe FRYE
Speciality Sketch. w. Bane, James Alexander
Editors Paper. William Beatty
Debate-"Resolved, That Free Trade should be
Encouraged Affirmative. Rufus Buck, Ida
Foote; Negative. Charles Brown. Seth Morford.
After strong arguments by both sides, the debate
was decided in favor OF the negative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Miss Grace wadharn Surprised

On Monday evening Miss Grace wadhsm, of
2,624 Ninth street, was surprised by a party OF
her friends. Games. charades and music filed
up charming evening, not emitting re
lunch served late in very tempting fashion.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Carlson,
Mr.. and Mrs. L c. TraiDor, the Misses Emma
and Maud Whitney, Miss Ella shaw. Miss Belle
Maddocks. Miss Lizzie Fisher, Miss Cora Daniels,
Miss Ruth Prescott, Miss Nina Lacy, Miss Julia
Carlson, Mr.. VIII White, Mr.. Ned White, Mr..
Frank shaw. Mr.. Edward snow. Mr.. Ira Bod
gett. Mr.. Fred Fenton, Mr.. viii Jones. Mr.. Sam.
uel Carlson. Mr. David Taylor, Mr.. Major
Yorike Mr.. Jay Wadhara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Hunter-McLean.

Mr.. J. S. Hunter, clerk In the ONCE of the
Northern Pacific railway, was married In Port
land yesterday to Miss Nary Mclean, of that
city. The newly-married couple will spend their
honeymoon in trip to San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

LEW JoSG. LEW
- JAPAN - BAZAAns
fmp0r. srs Of Wholesale Ard Retail y q.
JAPANESE - GOODS. - -ss~~knuD
P0rcaialus BrpnzsS LArcBsrware. - ys~
SIX Haasikercntefs. screens. HraoFe<@ - -
Grape SaSWsS. Pzper Napkins. Pzrssoss S..
Bamboo Baskets and NofionA ~ewx1
: LADIES MUSLIN uShk '.s
Novelties Constantly Arriving. s. -
t,e.ossS IA NAKED IN Fi11 ~ 4
2. q. Bex SIS. 1.z1s Eroat sLs sssss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Whist and Hearts Card Panty.

Miss Grace Hopkins and Miss Rose Hopkins
on Monday evening gave an informal card party
at their apartments in the Rowen house. At
midnight refreshments were served and thor
oughiy enjoyed. Those present were: Miss Isa-
bel Moore, Miss Edna Filkins, Miss Grace Hop
kins, Miss Rose Hopkins, Miss Jennie Hopkins,
Miss Laura Treat, Miss Emma Barbour. Miss
Jessie Tennot. Miss Margaret Dawson. Miss Ella
osgood, Mr.. l. r. Pagem, Mr.. Mace Dodge, Mr..
Jack Douglas, Mr.. Frank Jones, Mr.. NJ Smith,
Mr.. r. Haynes. Mr.. Thomas Prescott. Dr. Green.
Mr.. Samuel Culver, Mr.. Edward Benjamin. Mr.
J. Culskey, Mr. Newton Lawrence. Mr. Arthur
McMicken and Mr.. Charles smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs Angus Macintosh on Thursday
gave a pleasant and enjoyable excursion and
picnic to a few friends The invited guests took
passage on the private yacht Lena and steamed
across the waters to Colby, where they held the
picnic and partook of an appetixing dinner.
Boarding the little flyer again they went across
to sidney and took in all the novel scenery and
sights. They all returned in the afternoon after
spending thoroughly delightful day. Those
in the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gilbert
and two children. Mr.. and Mrs Z. B. Fowler
Judge and Mrs. Frye, Colonel and Mrs sheafe,
Mrs G. E. Miller, OF Portland, and Mrs. M. c.
Wire, of Portland, Mrs. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Macintosh and Miss Gertrude Mackin-
tosh and Master Kenneth Macintosh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

A most pleasant outcome of the "Chimes" was
theater party given by Mr. and Mrs c. E. NJ
Pratt after the opera Friday night at their resi-
dence, corner of Yesler avenue and Taylor
street, in honor of their visiting guests, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Bruschke, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Judge Scott, of Port Townsend, and of Professor
X. s. Sharpe, the director of the opera The
small hours were taken up with varied enter
tainment and an elegant luncheon. Among the
other guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. C.
Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Richie, Col
onel aud Mrs. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs William
White. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams Mrs n. J.
Bartlett. Miss Bartlett, Miss Alice Blake, Miss
Arthur. Mr.. Harry NJ. yiele, Mr.. John E. Aver
and Mr.. Hancock
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
u. 6. garis. s. 81. Mot5peG.
PARIS & ROTHWELL.

pb0fOgt0pbi16es NteIier,
go. IL un6 Ii WeIf.g Dmmercesg traBe,
Sun Nntonio. 0ie alerneueifen @ens
res in photographer fein a~usseflbrt,
ebenio elegant penn ai@t better, uie
irger6 tpel9e i'm State. 2ebenssroBe
grapon portraits unb oae 9lrten bon
DergrbBerungen. @ebt Cure Bilber
nidt Gremben, I'm tie bergr6Bern 3u
laKeu, menn bic Arbeit bier bon ber'
auttportli9en GunfIern 3ur Dolen gu.
frieoenbeit aussefabrt weroen fam.
Mir liefern nur Nrbeit erfer Rlahe OBJ.
Mnf9ten bon @ebduoea uerben anfs
senommert unb ole Nuftrdse ~auberbalb
benz 4telier prompt beiOrgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

6etrn b. @apripi autorifirt, i'm n&ei6s.
an3eiser" benz 8ismard'i6en Srsane
in 9amburg cine officiele 8ermarnung
autommen gu laRen, uno omar babin
lautenb, baB bas 8latt cine 9o9bers
ratbss Stage au eepdrtisen babe, tuenrl
ss ferEerbin fortfabre, gntbtQungen 3u
pet6Hentli9en, gu beneu es nur bur9
bic Snbiscretion zines friber bur9 fetne
bobe 5telang In ALE &mtss unb 5taats.
gebeimniRe eingemeibten etaatsmaanes
gelanst iein f6nne.
@norme Seniation bat bic neuefe
gntbhaung Der o0amburger Na@ri@'
ten" erregt, mad wel6er bic Nmtsent=
bebung Wnlberlees unb elmer &eibe ans
berer bober Militdrs aus benz @runoe
erfolst fein iou, meil WaIberee
einen &rieg nit 8uBlan ND
berbeiau Ibren gefu6t babe e!
@aprioi babe bierbon re6t3eitig 8inb
befOmmen upb ben Raifer gu elmer
griinbIi9en REORGANIZATION bes groBen
@eueraItabs gu iberreben 9ewuBt. Die
offieiellen Bldtter beaei6uen bieie Mel.
buug atuar fiir rb6atg aus Der 2uft ge'
grifsn". alein bic Sbatia@e. baB auber
WalOeriee aud peri6iebene feiuer Ders
trauteten Nbtbeilunss. @befs i'm @ene.
raIftabe-pie !. 9. bic Maiore 3abH
unb 5iebert-in bic Gront 3uridperiebI
poroen fnb, fpri6t fiir fold cine tief'
greifenbe Menberung bes snffems uni
nidt nur ber leitenben perfon.
Die Anbdnger Bismards tbun 10, als
OF Stsmard feline 9robungen i9eue,
uno ols OBJ bic Tim ansethnbiste Ser.
fOI8ung ni6t fiir@te, fnnOern fe ebei
nod b~erbefeb1e.
Bismard uuter ber Mntlage bes 6o@'
oerratbs Dor ben S9ranten oes &ei9s'
geri9tes-bas tpdre ie%benfals 10 cit
gefunbenes Grefeu fir bas Dodge
fpaunte @enfatious. 8ebirfniB uuiereI
3eitl Wer fold cine W6gIi9teit-gan;
3u fdweisen bon Wabri@einli@teit =
nod Dor einem Sabre bebauptet bdtte
ben bdtte man Dbte peitere umffdnb'
in bas SoQbaus - 6eftion fiir nnbeil'
b%are-gefeft -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
e~dttptuSsudbt aebeilt.

g;aem alien grste, Der bon Der @raris gu.
ridse3cseu Iebt, purbe OurG einen ofinoifden
MiiIonar bic 8eIdreibung zines eiafaden
peaetabiliId den SeilmittsIs fur bic f@neae unb
bauernoe SeiIuns bon 2uneenfhwinbfu9t,
Bronchitis, Ratarr9 sfbma uno allen Gals.
unb aunsentranibs iteu aussebdnbist. Mud
elm Mittsl fir pClttibe, rabitale Seiluns bon
Rerbsui6~d4s unO allen asrOsutrantbeitsS
NadOem Der Dpftor bic punberbaren Seiltr1ite
IA faufenb fdaen ernrobt hatte. erahtete er
es fir feline YFidt, bas Mlittel ieiuen Ieibeuben
MitmenIGen betannt su MAIDEN. Bon bie1em
Motib uno @unid setrisbeu, tanbslte er. SD
Ienbe bieIes Heaept gan, iofenfrei an Nae, bic
Is pinI6en, in Osutf9er, engliI9er unb fran.
sofider Spra@e, nit boiler Nnpsiluns Der Ser.
ifeIIuns unO 6ts @ebrauds. Senbe abrsFs
uuO Brisfmarfc, betiebe Did auf biefe 3eituno
unb Id fenbe ss fOfort. %. u. Nobes, SIC
Boomers SIOd, &o3efer, y. .. 1910, lsmm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
gRie i'll hieal

8ir bieten einbunbert Dollars SeIpbnuns
fir ieben Gal Ron Ratarrb, Der ntdt burd Gin.
nebmen bon $au's Ratarrb Rur sebeilt iperbeu
tam.
8. 8. Gbeneb-& Co., gisentbimer,
SolebO, Obto.
Ssh, Sic llnterseidneten baben 8. 5. gbenss
felt BEN letten Is Sabren 9etannt nnb balten
tbn fir boqfommen ebrenbdft In allen ge'
i@dftsbanbfungsa unb ~iuan3teI befdbist,
ale bon feiner Giruta eimsesansenen gerbinb'
lidteiten gu erfiaeu.
SIT & gruar, g%robbanbeIs Grosuifen,
Golebo, Ohio.
@aIbins, &innan& Marbtn, groSs
banbels. Drosuifeu, SoIebo, Obto.
$al's aatarrb Rnr birb innerIi@ senonimtr
unb nirft birett auf bas Blut uno bic fdlei.
misen Sberf69en be8 Sbtems. 3tusniGs
fret perlanbt. Yreis Is Gents fir bic GIalde.
gertauft bon alien apctbetsra.