davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
TRIBUNE ExcHANGE-wANTED.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining TO business must be sent to the
advertising department. b. fass-s-
To exchange: Letters; references exchanged -
Belle Bowman, Carbondale. H. Letters; refer
ences exchanged.-J. Bernette Fl. Woodward. Mil
ton, Iowa. Prize for preitiest ciirio.-A1rs. Nora
NJ. Mcneil Bridgeton, Pa. Friendship ribbon on
Scripture card for autograplrqnilt block.-Mrs L..
A Scoville. Prize for Tie pretest postal on friend
ship ribbon. Carrie D.. Mansfield, Saugus. Mass.
Photograph of the Jamcs Boys" for best letter or
autogrnph.-C II. Mills, orsick. Mo. Photograph
for pretiest artograph.-T. S. Adams, Big Plain,
o. Letters with G. ca In lake County. California.
L. Virgil Hatch, Box is, Olennder Cal. Photo
graph for hest autograpf-yMnta Larry, Mingo, o..
Curos and postals.-FrIoTa M. Bnrlison. New Cen
terville, Wis.
Wanted: g. C.'sto write louise Riffart. Tidicute.
Pa. who Is il--Loui III. Stockton. 1901 Christian
street, PIiiadepha Pa Emmett Woods, Orrick.
Mo. penny for Q. C.waieh.-sndie Ross. Moni-
teau Pa postal from every G. Z. stating their
position regarding woiiiKn's suffrage; also, ex-
change autographs and stamp photographs-W.
F. Volz. Commander. ,Kailsas Guards, Keadins.
Kan &. Q. 10 know ti.i,t my address Is Olive l..
Young, Ramelton Ind.
Postal autographs: Bertha Schupp HiawRths,
Kan. Jesse NJ. Case, Box 697, Fredonis. N. Y. Ida
Gilbert. Angola, Kan james A. Van Duyn, Bon
accord. Kan Ella Perry, Eliendale. N. d. Mat
Sylvis. Pa. Eva v. Seal, Drakestown, N ]. VIM.
i, Brown, Central City, KY; Also letters Gertie
Is. Titus, South StrafDrd Vt; also. letters.
Prizes awarded: Frank Mcneil. Co umbus. o.,
to Edella o. Parsons, for best autograph ad stamp
photograph. Kate Il. Hand. Everest. Kan, to
Leonora A. Rivers Bris,o vi, for prettest auto
graph, and Agnes Ashviile. Delaware, o.. Tor most
comic. Willie 5. Hodge. New-Centerviiie, WIS.,, TO
Annie l.. Williams for presiiest autograph.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
GEN. PHILIP II. SHERIDAN.
BY q. r. T.

"Littlo Phil" a flash and fame were his rides,
A slash aud smash of fierce contending tides,
A rush and roar, as with mighty strain
He foods the field and Pushes all tile plain
With strong and stslwsrt troops. held well In
hand,
He strikes to save our country's flag and land,
And scatters foes as chsf before the blast,
Till war-clouds spent their fires in peace to last
Confederate armed hosts. in wrathful might
Contested hell's gloom 'gainst the heavens light
And failed; but now by them tits understood
The failure WAS by far their greatest good,
The war q blessing by the world diseerned,
To each and all the parties e'er concerned.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
/" Peace On earth,
Good viii toward men! I"
TEE PRIZE wrNNERe.


The prize offers for Christmas story, song and
sentiment, brought rnsny communications from the
TRnks OF the Loyal Home Workers
In most The contributors are those who
have grown up in the c. C. aud ia whose progress
rs shown in their penmaBship, com position and
general style Of communication. the Editor greatly
rej0ices Progress" is no nlisnomer when it is
qooied Ia The c. {. motto.
Nor has a Patriotism ~ been forgotten. a. evinced
in the Prize Story and other communications.
progress and Patriotism vital aud vitalizng
truths among the Loyal Home Workers. and par
ticaiaTly in ranks Of the C. C. sad their lines of
defense the & c. Guards.
In Offering prizes for Christmas contributions
nothing said about second prizes, but the
principal competing communications are SO Y, I'd
as 10 warrant additional giving at this Christmas
season Of glad gifts. Gifts viii also be sent for
Ola Bell Hotham's lovely story Of The Christmas
Child" and AGdie HArins's Christmas essay. And
may all tae recipients he as happy in receiving
THE NATIoHAL TRIBUNE is iD giving.
IN some instances tue contributors chow excel
lieut. talent but need practice ia rhetoric aud
composition. In the poetic contributions, espe-
cally. more care should be taken. One TO write
poetry must read the poe.ls Of The best writer's
and gel the measure aud rylhm. Imperfect
rhymes must always De avoided.
10 the New Years number Of The NATIONAL
TEIEUEE the prize for the best definition OF " Pa
trlotsn " viii be announced. The best definitions
will be printed.
Christmas prizes ere awarded as follows:
CHRISTMAS SENTIMENT.
First prize. Columbian Exposition picture pun
ale. NJ. g. AcSeiii. Box IZ3. Cornwall n Y.
Second prize, A0Ecesisr's Pocket Dioiionory
Georgia a. Martin. 1905 Morton avenue. Louisville.
Ky.
CHRISTMAS POEMS.
First prize Cam Gre aud Memorial Poems" A.
y. Gun, Cameron NiIz. Y.
Second prize. MOTeezteT's Pocket Dictionary,
Alice Nicken. Orleans, Neb.
CHRISTMAS sHoRT STONY.
First prize. Spy Of the Rebellion" Christian
Simensou. Holmes Cry, MINI.
Second prize. Morcesgers Pocket Dictionary,
Carrie II. Brown, Burg hill, o.
CHRISTMAS LONG STORY.
First prize. GAR souvenir spoon. Mildred
Norma Baldwin, FfedrricktOwn. o.
Second prize. TIE NATIONAL TRIBUEE teaspoon
IenDie .eT, Armour. =. ID.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Prize Children Story. Car.pfre and Memoria
Poems. Eiaa Fell Holman. Piitsbafa. Pa.
Prize Christmas kssay. Aadie baring. West
wood, n. J.
PRIZES OFFERED.
First. second. and ,bird prize, % books viii b,
offered Tor the best defAi,to, of A Friend !" re
ceiTed or before Jan. Is. by Kate Is Si.erw GOD
Canton. o.
FIRST PRIZE-cHTRsTaAs sESBIaENT.
2mSs thoughts. periumed by the incense o
gratitude. prompt sympathy divine, noi,lr. UNSET
ash actions. and generous Charity to sii.-Aiss n
{. Mcneil. Box LIS. Cornwall y. Y
SECOND PGIZE-cHREsTMAs SENTIMENT.
Path, born OF immaculate love, CSC 80 i sdyer
SHY. reared Ia sacrifice. dyin, ,nAts iot.,.
symbol OF the Cilrist.-GeorpiA 4 5lasyn 100
Norton avenue, Louisville, NY.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

Ali regular readers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
rssy he enroihetsls Ioyal Home Workers free, and
20 become members of the Conversation Club and
contributors to fhe several def,aTt nlents.
Contributors viii please add TO the address on
their envelope. Loyal llomeW orkers" or &c,
Go facilitate the handling of mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondence.
New fneu.i.rrs and those old members OF the
G q who j. ve got had their pictures published in
the Picture Gallery are requested TO forward the
same 10 the Editor. ID is necessary that cabinet
sized photuur' las be sent. in order to insure good
likenesses Photograph and sketch must accom-
pany each other. and each picture must have name
and address the back
The N T. C. G. Guards is a band of the c. c.
erga nize IN Boston Aug 49, $780, for ~ utuai benefit
and the more practical enforcement OF the prln-
cples OF patriotism and progress to when The
G. C. stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
CONVERSATION CLUB.
OUR ROLL CALL.

fThe letters VS.. mean veterans son, v.d. veter.
ans daughter and Wv veterans widow; members
ofassociaiions will be marked 8. ". and D.V.l -
Nellie NJ. Lincoln, v.d.. Grace Y. Lincoln, v.d.,
West Rutland, VT; i. II. Long, VS., Spencerburg
Mo; Birten NJ GrafmuIisr, vs., New Washington.
o.: Sadie L. Adams, v.d., Ethel VI. Davis, v.d,
Mary II. Tracy, Ayersville. o.; Anna Van Vie,
Box s73 Cannjoharie N. Y. Irwin Stall. VS.. Clare
mont. Va: Anna Delvin. v.d., Fredonia, " Y;
Mrs. j. A. Putnam, Fredonia n. Y; Neitie Bright
man. Granger, MIMI. Ethel Parsons, v.d., Els
worth Me; Bertha Kiidon. v.d, Box 90, North
Loup, Neb Mr. and NJ rs A Loveland Hebron,
n. Y; Minnie M. I3nrto. Belsena Mills. Pa; Grace
". Beck, Sylvis, Pa; q. w. Kendrick, " Co ID,
10th NJ L. M., Albany Ore; Geo. Herrick, s. of v.
Platea. Pa Total, 1865.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Happy p re Winners for Christmas Song
and Story.
May Christmas 1892 be glad and happy day In
the households Of the Loyal Home Workers one
and ALL
May ell hearths be bright and the festai boards
be spread with choicest meats and sweets, and
around the family circles may there be bright and
Happy faces and hearts aglow with kindly thoughts
and gentle synIpathes
On Christmas Day let kindness rule and love in
spire to generous deeds: and remembering one
another, those both Ear and near. may we all re-
peat through The echoing sisIes OF space, the old,
sweet greetings:
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
b. 40. Christmas Holiday Rates.

Tickets good between all stations OF the Bal.
timore & Ohio Railroad Company east of the
Ohio River will be on sale Gt ticket offices OF
that Company from December 24th to Goth, in
elusive and from December 3lst TO January
2i inclusive. good Co return until January Sd,
inclusive For more detailed information ap-
ply TO nearest B. 81 o. Ticket Agent.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

" ANT to send q Christ
mas letter from Berlin
TO the little boys and
girls of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. There are
no people in the world
who think more OF
Christmas til an the
Germans, and the stores
of this great city of
p,1; - 6Ila5 ,u;,h
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
Peopls Who Make a Noise

Are the adherence of the nervous. But why be
nervous when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
rescue from that wretched condition? It invigor-
ates the nervous system through the medium OF
renewed digestion and assimilation. Moreover. II
Is sterling remedy for liver complaint. constipa-
tion rheumatism. and an impoverished condition
of the blood.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
Correspondence Solicited.

Miss Lila Murphy, Montgomery, Ind, de-
sires to correspond with gentleman of means,
with q view TO matrimOny. She is go years of
age, and prefers soldier, soldiers son,
between the age of 20 and AZ. He must be re-
ligiously inclined, and have good references.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

Fred A. Powell. Canton. W. Vs., Is . son OF l. r.
Powell 9th w. Va. He is five feet seven inches
tall black hair and eyes; weight. las pounds: aud
Sc by occupation cgarmsker He Is fond OF
literature music and the fair sex and would like
60 correspond with c. c. girls. Re is q newcomer
among the G.. G.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

Special Correspondence THE NATIONAL Tribune.
BERLIN, GERMANY. Dec. IL, 1892.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22

Haze yoa done your duty IN getting one more
subscriber for THE M 1ION4L 1RIBUNEF
You should do this, for it as The best aoay to help
your comrades.
The National tribune., 1892-12-22
THE ENPER0R'S
CHRISTMAS.
How the Princes Of the Royal Family
!. e. =. will Spend the Holidays.

WAS Santa Claus Born in Germany ?-The
Emperor Training His Chiidren-Hfs Plays
as a Boy-The Little Crown Principally
Life of One, of Great Family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

~ p'I',"' va! VI I,'s ''''n'nB
"s''' i, +, W ,'', , i" pI'" w 'u' enter
VI ''i.' al' p'Iu''''1 'l'o 'ou1s aro"i,u
~, ,t w M t"' , ,i on 'uiS 'un ~ ,,
ana strrtcb n s,,.ips fron n,s ,n,tn'a
bool,cd n,g In NO ro',,er NJ ,,rb biT
-,
A1Io !t 70 y. ''rso! i'u'l'''n ~, more
- ''u'''''S "ys'', to' V'''' w ',,'' ,'pu'i'
,',l." "i.i VI sh l', ''',"' "l',''',''
u'"' ".H ,'''''',"i' WV" l"''
M,'S"' Wltn so'i p'S'u',' INC COW Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

Before riding. aud not knowing nov
long | might have to bu 10 the saddle.
had been ~ fiosh ~ paint and ~ kccn
"a any lizard now having arrived.
was tired at once sut ON the bed will
my yellow leggined feet stuck ont IN
front OF me like u dorkiup. and felt
slight, rather weak halt controlled
smiles chase over my flce - glanced
abouJ the room.
The woman bronght IN an engaging
looking soup turccn. from which. how
ever, no steam rose, and - lordly dish OF
maize meal porridgo,
"The hena supper It used TO be If
homer Thought / VA faint amuscncnt
and sat down to invt tgatc the soup
turcpn. Beautiful ulumia and clotH oil
milk were In it-~spur milk but VI %
sourncss oXquiitoly fresh. aud clcan go
tasto. The woman showed me the
method Of procedure. You filled yom
soup plato with tho milk. which you ate
with 70 spoon. and every now and then
You took a spoonful Of thopprridgg from
the big dish before you VIII any one
tell me whore was over such a supper
MF upttNsh ttuuN N|Hu' lucs VutNl
woman's mixture Of curiosity and shy
ness, tellingmc she hal a lodgerGlr,ady,
and expected another In a Few days, be-.
ginning every sentence with "lch slg
linen" or "Jytzt. len bite"
She fetched teapot and small tum.
bier and left mo with them. ldrew my
little Epict,tus from nay knapsack; 1t
would b. a. well To have motto Tor my
journey and the poor slave would give
me something lifting.
You cannot open the Encheiridion ai
tho wrong place. for there is none This
Is what was printed just where | put m
my finger do not seek TO have all
things happen us yuu would choose
them. bui rtthrr choose them to happen
~ they do. and 10 shall the current VI
your lie How free took n couple Of
cigarettes with this reflection and then
went sauely to my bed. Mcnie Murc
DOwiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

Occasionally farmers arc known TO
have pls,urpl thoir growing wheat with
supposed beneficial effects. Obviously
thcrc should b1 in such casesso luNuriant
a growth us 20 make q temporary check
desirable, aud the pas,uriug should DO
dono By animals Of light weight and
never when Che plants could bo tram.
plod into soft. clay soil. To test this
question with some accuracy by actual
comparison between contiguous pIsturcd
and unplsturcl plots, trials wore madJ
at Tho Kansas station with whJat sown
IN September ON hfteon plots. rs re-
ported Ia the ,aiion bulletin, cows wcro
pasurol ON tive OF thcse plots IN October
aud November. and on i've othoss ia
April and the remaining five plots were
uupasturrd.
In tli, test the unpasturcd plots
showed an average gain Of Ia bushels
per acro over those pasturod. Whether
the food Obtained by pasturins will
cumppHaatu Tor this difference tn yield
cannot wen hc determined ou Co small u
scale, Tho pasturng Of wheat, how.
ever, ia considered by tho station oiiicers
an important practical question, as
many farmers place no small depend
uuoo on the food that their wheat fields
furnish IN fall aud spring,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04


these Are plrcsicd Of numerous supcr-
nuitie. aud blade Truly Economical.
Ina series OF letters written TO Country
Gentleman b ono from a New York
farmer. who has this % sny about build
ing and covering silos Theoretically.
the only object Ia iuclosng ilo is to
exclude n.r FROM sides and bottom Thee
what can be gained, 70 far Us prgscrvo-
ton VI iiago Is concerned by double
boarding outside with matched lumber
and paper botwecus Il the lining Of the
silo be- such us completely to exclude the
air. q not the nierilling with sawdust
aud the Interpreting Of paper entirely
sun. rtiuous, We all know that tho in
side PARTITION inust be air tight or cnsi-
lagc rots Agiin. after paying man
several days work tfaiuping the pit, the
contcnt settle somewhat Thea what
has boon gained by tmmWngf The spe-
ellie gravity Of tho mass packs It more
solilly after u bec0ncs toituncd by the
necessary fermentation, than forty men
ami horses ruuld do before the formcnia.
tion has ill,on place. Thirlly, the only
object In covering asilo ht oprcvcnt The
/ too rapid escape Of moisture and heat.
/ /, is proved by the experience Of hun.
dtcds that % covering Of swalc grass az
cut straw foot deep. when cunplcted
serves this purpose completely. Then
what possible good can be- derived from
the extra tight board and paper covering
aud few tons wcightiuSF
A second correspondent gives his OK.
poricnco with "a 80 called cheap silo
Tine silo Is built with q good foundation
laid IA cement The uptights nro by
inches by 10 iOcL Tho outside Il
covered will novelty siding, the insii
lined with old boards, layer IT heavy
;nrrcl paper aud last matched homlock,
dressed ou one side, put ON vertically.
IN Hlling this slo the silage ~ dropped
into the center uf the pit, whore II stays
for twpnty-fuur hours, when one man
spreads It evenly over the whole surface
Keeping the center higher than the side.
and doing very li,.lo trsmpng about tn,
edges This method gives the settling
mass ncouftaLt outward pressure, which
IL desirable IN keeping the mir excluded
from the sides The silago H.
lowed 10 Ito In heap ~ u a. un
the carrier for two or three days II
weather prevents cutting and hauling
and thgn the heated mass g. spread. Civ
iug au even. high temperature to nj
parts OF tho nilo.
Tho frst gear this correspondent
covered with tar Vpg'r and boards ant
one foots depth OF silayu was spoiled
The second year be covered with straw
4 only, with much los waste. The las
two years hu las cut tho fodder alto
husliug Tho h0ld corn directly on tn
silago already heated aud 'cttled. au,
the last mthol has given result %
nearly perfect us could b. desired. Tn
Z rising steam from the silagc foitons th
tough, dry corug4llsa go that the caitl,
waste none. The silugo comes ou
sweet, uoJ % buahol having been spoilo.
the past Two years lio foods two bush
ola pur dry 10 each COW, with a Ugh
feeding OF hay "a, noon. IN addition &
the silngc mud hay each COW In milk /
led four quarts Of bran aud two quart
Of cotton sred meal, with hi2hly salts
factory results in way Of milk, butter
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

Statistics gathered by the United States
government show that the enlisted sol.
diors OF the United States army vary IN
hoight from minimum Of g! feet o inches
10 q maximum Of o feet a. inches. The
giant OF the army Is serving In the Dc.
partment OF Arizona ara tho dwarf IA
the Department Of the Missouri. In
weight the range Is even greater than
II Is in height the minimum being nine
ty-soven pounds and the maximum 2sO
the average throughout the army beng
1913 , and the average height . feet
inches. The youngest soldier enlisted 1.
sixteen years Of age; the oldest sixty
siS, tho average being about thirty Year,
st. Louis Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04
Personal.
/. H.. p.

II. T.. Boyan, OF tho Pueblo Press. Is at
The Cullen.
w. r.. Carlton, Of tho Carlton Opera
Company, Is stopping a. tho Knutsiord.
Attorney John ;. Morrison. formerly a
lusilco Of the peace OF omaha, is m salt
Lake ON business.
FIX. Marshal Mahan, Of Lcadyille, Is at
tho Walker House.
George Arbogasl, tho well known con-
iiecuoner Of this city, returned home from
the East last night.
George y Noman,a stoclsman Of Lohl
isat me Cullen.
r. 4, Smith, Portland, Oregon, lum-
Der man, Is a. the Continental.
5; T. Godbe, OF Phoebe, is in Sal. Lake
on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

4 "doll with real hair is the desire OF
most small girls As rule. only tho
expensive varieties Of dolls arc 80 on.
dowod But suggests close shpr-
per 81 bay q seventy live cent doll, Tor
which got a good hid body with bisuue
arms and feet, and then At some small
Eairdrcs,er's get tho iuto ourls replaced
with wig Of roal hair At much less ex-
ponsc thnn could bny the doll thus on
doWed IN the inst place. Now yarL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

Every wis, woman understands that
the best method Of teaching her dnugh-
ter that tidinosa and cleanliness of hal,
so essential 20 good housekeeping is The
giving 70 tho little girl little proyincl
Of hex own, ~ dainty and attractive ~
thought and caro- can make IT, and mal,.
her responsible Tor its order or disorder.
New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

Mr. Thomns u Bulliugcr. Of Covans.
town. "a the owner Of nu antique piece
Of mechanism 1t l. the result Of years
Of labor Of an old clogkmukor VI huron
borg. Germany 1, "a % clock with a
framework OF walnut, and siauda II
fee. high. Al the top 1t Is 81 feet
ncross, but tapcrs until at the center IL
is nbunt > feet wide. 1t rests on a pod
estal, which Il the same width u8 az the
top OF the clock The dAl is r. inches
IN diameter ~ white enamel aud black
figures. In the dial Is ret handfoire
Oh painting Of David performing on o
harp and pretty woumn, with bowed
head, hstoing attcutvely to the music
When the clock strikes the hour two
beautiful German ain arc heard ia sue.
ccs,iun. nud ou a platform above the
dial twelve small figures pi me and wo-
men. about : inches high, lance in
couples Musician are seated In the
rear OF tho figures performing on the
comet, drum and claHouuL \ clown
! appears clappius his hands aui moving
hi, mouth. A figure appears on oithor
side Of tho platform aud makes polite
bow. The clock plays tvcniy-fous dit.
flrent German tunes Tho musical
weight is Of lead. and weighs i2l
pounds. over 100 various pipes ar,
needed 20 play tle tunes. The entire
clock weighs nearly COO pounds
Tho machinery Is extremely oomph
Gated. Tho clock Is over 100 years old,
baltimore American.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09
Sim fir eibeni4aftlidbem0 ennk bntt
8raunttueiu, Sabaf muo Quinn.

Die unter3ei6neten beebren fi9 eis
mem geneigten Yublifum mit5utbeilen,
bab bas i1forporirte 8is@blorlb bon
@olb= unb @ocazSnititut ii6 I'M 3ims
mer So. Is bes Nlamoz8e rfi9erungs<
@ebdubes befinbet. Oie befanllte &eelpz
Metbobe nit ben tpihtigften unb neuez
item 8erbeFerungen wirb angenanbt.
A1Ber ben, bpm Snititut porgef6ries
beten &egeltl, tperben Dem Patienten be-
3iiglif Der 2ebensweiie, feline 8ori9rifs
ten gemadt. Sauienbe baben bieie BE,
banblung nit grfolg benuBt unb in
febem Sale lift bic Sur cine permaz
nente. 9luf Wunf6 prtpate unb bis
crete 8ebanbInng. @ir berufen uns
nit grlaubniB Der 9erren auf @bas.
Nafb, Sam gas. %. sc. 9aibieq, %.
g. 9ablep unb Sreb 90. 6uler, ale
bier anfdiIig. Sbige @enannte waren
patienten bieies Sntituts.
Sir Ndberes abreiiire man:
6. g. @prbett, Sefretdr.
g. 6. @lifforb, @rat unb Sirettor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09
s. &alteser & Sobu,
gSboleiale- uab @etaifs9 s. ussiften.

9as &etaiIz @ef1dft, fomie bic Ste
eeptur obiger 6irr1a finb Die bebeutenbz
item 1T San Antonio, mppnn Sober
tagtdgli@ ii6 3u tber5eugen @eIegens
belt bat. Sc berri9t in Der apotbefe
gera6eau Elm pbdnomenaler 8erfebr;
man erbdlt bier ales frif9 bat in
aIen 9epartements, namentli9 au9-in
BENT Der 9atentmebiainem = bic gr6Bte
Mustpabl uub bic &eeeptur lit BEN be-
fen mnb getpifenbafteiten 6dnben ans
pertraut. 9as Wbolefale : @ei6dft
itimmt bon Sabr 5u Sabr eilen grDBes
rem llmfang an, benin Die Npotbefer in Ser
@tabt unb auf benz 2a1tbe baben bic
g~rfabrung gema6t, baB fe bier porz
tbeilbaft faufen unb anf bas prDmp=
tefts bebient uerben. Sic Sirma &alts
eper itebt nit ben erften 9dufern Der
Ser. Staaten in 8erbinbung unb imz
portirt piele Mrtifel brett in bebeutenz
ben Quantitdten. Nuf Nnfrage tuer6en
Breisliften berlanbt. Wir f6ntten allen
mnleren betrefenben 2efern ratben, NIT
pbiJer renommirten Gtrma gef6dftli9
an5ufnipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09
Giue beimii9e Subuitrie.
Gen. MambrD's 9anpf : aiferei.

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