davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

missing sailor hat. Dressmakers realize this fact
shd are constantly drawing on ancient fashions.
Collars, ruiis, sleeves, girdles, ali come i'll for
.aelr share OF attention. Even children are
dressed up like little cavaliers ano Puritan
msldeus. lt is not easy for q man to look
romantic in modern dress, bat put him in
lights, with velvet cape and a sword by his
side, aud every female heart palpitates, How
ever, this is a depression. Let Us return To Miss
~ainright and her costumes.
her nrst gown is an ashes-oi-roses nrocoe,
worn over pale pink satin Pettieoat, covered
VITA fringe OF pink pearls The bodice 10 cut
square at the neck and provided with coiiar IN
the Medici style, made entirely OF pink pearls
and Jewels. The sleeve is OF pink satin, EN-
treldered with pearls, fitting the arm tightly,
nom wrist 10 elbow. At the top IS dashed
Euf of the broche, filed in with pink chiffon.
Inc effect Is very pretty the chiffon looking IKE
ostrich feathers. The waist is pointed al the
front anu back and finished by padded roll OF
pink satin, around which Is twisted strand OF
large PINK pearls, forming q sort OF modined
iarthlngaie. With this charming costume 10
worn close colt OF pink pearls, pointed In
iroat ana widening slightly at the sides.
The gown worn in the second act is u combina-
ton of gray and white faille The uuderdress
81 white ~ slashed at the bottom aud outlined
With gray pearls. The bodice and overdress are
OF gray. The waist. laced in the back. has q
pointed NEEDLES collar OF the pearls. The sleeves,
moderate in size, become narrower as they APP
preach the wrist. The inside of the sleeve is OF
pain gray isiIle AMI CTS the arm closely. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
PERSONAL AND CHAT,

Mr.. E. Alexander 10 at South Bend.
Mr.. Will Seymour has returned to this city
Miss Vessels started for the East this morning,
Mr. C. w. Seymour spent Tuesday night in
Seattle.
Mrs G. g schurz has returned from Bloom
ington, Ill.
Mr. S. A. Perkins will spend month in Calf.
fo:nia soon.
Mrs A. H. Smith has left for six weeks visi
in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George u Holcomb were In the
city Thursday from South Bend.
The engagement has been announced of Miss
Paddock and Mr. J. N. Miller, both of this city
Miss Jennie E. Paddock, of Buffalo, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson at the
Monticello
Mr.. Hugh Darnell, OF Buffalo, N Y, IL the
guest of Mr. L Z. Post Nj Darnell expects to
locate here.
Miss Eliza w. Hoag, of Oak hill, Allegheny
City, is the guest OF Miss Eliza Henderson at st.
Angelo addition.
Miss George Greene, OF Buffalo. will arrive
here some time this month and will spend the
summer with Miss Post.
Mr. p v. Caesar expects his mother and one of
his sisters here some time this month. They
will remain ali summer.
Mrs F. H. Bickford has gone to Canton, o.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Edwards, accompa-
MED her as far Seattle.
Mr.. W. H. Dammier and Mrs. 7. z. Fisher, his
sister, have been called to Portland owing to the
serious illness of their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Seymour and daughter,
and Mrs seymour's sister, who have been visit
ing her, left for the East this morning.
A party expects to go to Seattle next week to
attend the University Giee Club concert which
will be given there on Thursday evening.
Miss Cecilia Z. Culver left on Monday for
Kearney, Neb, where she viii spend two or
three months with her sister, Mrs. Judge
Cnrnafr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
Everett News.

EVERETT, May Especial. THE ship
Orbis, loaded with wire rods for the nail
works is expected from Port Townsend on
Monday. The value of the cargo is
$40, 900, and the freight on the cargo fro m
Antwerp is $1,000.
The cradle for the whaleback Wetmore
at the barge works was completed yester-
day, and the vessel was placed in position
today. Her repairs and alterations will
probably take three weeks.
Work on the new postoffice, corner
Hewitt and Lombard, begins on Monday
next.
A number of the boiler-makers at the
barge works struck for higher wages and
fewer hours, but they were discharged and
their places filled by men from Seattle and
Chicago.
C. II. Boynton has been appointed Sec
retary of the Business Mems Association,
and he will devote his whole time to the
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
NOfaries Public.

OLYMPIA, May 7.-[SpeciaI. l-Governor
Ferry appointed the following notaries
public this week:
Theo Forby aud John d. Atkinson, Seattle;
Edward l. Parsons, Tacoma; F. NJ Lighter,
Harrington; Charles A. 10y, Fairfield. J. E.
Crawford. Forbes; Edward Friday. Everett d.
J. Lightizsr of St Helens. Or. and William C.
Avery, of Portland, were appointed commits
sinnars of deeds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
WHEN ARE YOU GOING

To have a home you should look up River
Park lots that Gould & Wbitworth, . Olympic
block sell for 500 TO $l25 on monthly payments,
without interest Just the place for garden,
fruit raising or poultry, and Is on the Grant
street car line You better look this up If you
want home, as lumber TO build can be had on
six months tilpe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
FvcprSjou on Lake WashfngfoD.

The steamer Kirkland will leave Yesler avenue
wharf, Lake Washington. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock for trip around Mercer island Good
music in attendance. Tickets 81 each, admit
ting lady and gentleman for round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

The piano or organ you buy of o. E. Pettis II
Co. is not an experiment, as they handle moth
ing but old reliable makes and the largest stock
In the city. Easy tsrmA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
OLYMPIA SOCIAL NEWS.
Reception and Cotillion Given to Naval
Officers.

OLYMPIA, May Especial Tho exchange of
social courtesies between the officers of the
wsrship Mohican and the state officials and cit
liens of Olympia, which enlivened the early
part of the week, were most pleasurably brought
TO a close on Tuesday evening by reception,
hop and collation. rendered the visitors at the
Olympia hotel. The guests were received by
Governor and Nrs Ferry and General and Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
A GREAT ADVANTAGE.

Purity your blood now with Oregon Blood
Purifier. the great health restorer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
WHO pAREs To L

WHO DARES To DISPUTE
The merit of such pianos as the Weber, Stein
way Emerson aud Everett We will give you
low prices and easy terms o. +. Pettis 4 CO.,
l,00s Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Dr. Rufus H. Smith, surgeon for Great Northern
railroad line aud for Oregon Improvement Com
pany railroad lines, has removed TO Halier block.
TeleDhona. sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
A Great Cake Walk.

A novel event for lovers OF amusement in
the CITY will be ushered in at Armory hall on
the 9th and 18th inst The first great cake walk
In this city will be given on the dates men,
toned, and the $50 of the Ward McAllister type
in colored society will participate. This inno-
walton i'm the amusement field has met with
great favor in New York, Chicago, San Fran
cisco and elsewh here, tie interest shown by the
creme de In creme of fas hionable society being
something astonishing. The affair In Armory
hall will be conducted precisely on the same
lines followed by managers OF similar events IN
the cities mentioned. speaking Oh the CAKE
walk in San Francisco recently the Examiner
says:
twas overwhelmingly funny in spots, for il
would be impossible to put even forty or fity
daykies before a crowd of white foiks ana not
have the mirth provoking spirit OF the negro
come to the surface
1t is the intention of the managers TO Illus
trate the lie of the negro from old slavery days
on Southern plantations up 70 the present tme,
when they affect the department OF their aristo-
cratic white brethren. Several appropriate
selections will be rendered during the entertain
msnt BY leading colored voealistslof BOTH sexes.
There will be exhibitions OF buck and wing
dancing. q pie-eating contest. in which pieka'
ninnies only will be allowed TO display fheif
ma>tieatory prowess, banjo solos by acknowi-
edged artists, and characteristic musical pro-
grsmme by the Darkeytown band Prizes VIII
De awarded the Wiuuefs huu uue pump ~AH pe
observed in their presentation. Tickets are on
sale at Hsnsens.
New York Symphony Club Concert.
The indications are that the First Methodist
Episcopal church will be packed 10 its utmost
capaeity on Tuesday night 20 hear the concert
OF the New York symphony Club. Among the
members OF the organisation are Charles i. Hig-
gins. the yiolinist This gifted artist, who by
his ability and skill has won a foremost position
among the greatest violin virtuosos OF the world,
was born in Boston. and since the age OF .
wears has been under the instruction OF the
most famous teachers, both at home and abroad:
among them Herr Bllse, Bernard Lisssuan and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

The steamer Detroit will leave Commercial
dock Monday, May 9, a. 80 = NJ. for Port Aadi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

NJ Leonard, leader of the French school in
Paris. Al first violinist for four years in the
famous Boston Symphony orchestra, and a. star
soloist In concert tours, he has enraptured tens
OF thousands by his marvellous execution snd
the sweet melodies that dow from his graceful
bow. Notwithstanding his many brilliant tri-
umphs and the applause Of the multitude. Mr..
HIeg1ns has never BEEN content to rest with the
laureis he has already won, but 10 ct al times
nafd student, believing that perfection lies in
practice" The admission price has been fixed
. ~ cents, but reserved seats may be had 1t
stewart q Holmes drug store at IS cents and IL
Inc Following programme will be given:
hnapsodie Hongroise. ... ..........., Lisxt
Rudolf Won Scarpa.
bel kaggtos" from ''SemiramIde'. ..... Rossini
Concerro 81, v,,,,I Miss Edica u.na.,..o,,
Charles F. Higgins.
Fantaeie, tor clarionet ............ Cavallini
H. Cornelius.
Miss Edics and ii. Cornelius. -'
Romanze, for violin and clarionet. Otto Langley
Charles F. Higgins and H. Cornelius.
an'''' on p0P gnao9 1on sc;.n. 1halOsrs
CANCELS serenade". Braga
M Mis-. Edies, with violin obligato by Mr. Hiesin:
Charles +. Higgins. . "HA'
"Hail: Bright Abode" grand chorus from
annnauser .......-...........Wa wagner
Masque Carnival 1T Armory Hall.
The close OF the week just entered upon will
be marked by one of the most imposing displays
ever seen in Seattle. Armory hall will be
thronged next Saturday night by = merry
sembly of makers and mummers to celebrate
the initial ball and carnival given by the Star
Dramatic Association. of Seattle. The costumes,
the characters assumed the tableaux, the figures,
the marches, the shadow dances, the bright and
artistic draping of the hall, the brilliant effects
OF lime and electric colored lights will make the
occasion notable in this city. Mr.. Haliwell, the
well-known costumer, il kept busy supplying
costumes at the Seattle block, corner Third and
Cherry streets. He is furnishing costumes at
much lower figures than have hitherto been
charged and his assortment IL exceedingly
elegant and varied. For sale of tickets read the
display advertisement in another column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Thursday evening dance was given at the
'.Montello" by the whist club. some who are
not members OF the club being invited. A.
most deligh tful dance was enjoyed, the whole
evening having been given up to it. Among
those present were: Mrs. Stephen Holbrook,
Miss Holbrook, Mr.. Simpson, Miss worden, Miss
Mcdonald, Mr.. C. Burns, Mr.. Gale. Mr.. Brem.
mer, Miss Ellie Paddock, Mr.. J. McElroy, it,,
Miss Molly Ferriss, Miss Claribel Ferriss, Miss
Edmunds, Miss Sheppard, Mr.. Henry Huggin,
Mr.. W. E. Best, Mr.. H. Woodruff, Miss Hartwell,
Mr.. Arthur Bowen, Miss Thompson, Mr.. w.
THOMPSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

the bay and holds out an urgent invitation
to 60 yachting, yet very few have SO far availed
themselves of these opportunities. Still the
prospects are bright Tonight the yachtsmen
discussed the features OF the seasons pro-
gramme, including q cruise down Sound in June
or July. Yachts are being repaired and rejuve-
mated, and all that, which certainly indicates
lively yachting season. Decoration day will
see many out OF town, to be followed by an out
door epidemic in the form of q big crop OF pic
mics and - forth. The Mohican came back to
Tacoma Wednesday, after spending few days at
Olympia, where dance was given the officers.
The vessel has been visited here by many par
ties, all being courteously received BY the Mo-
hican's officers.
Last evening the Ladies' Musical Club gave
most interesting musical fete at the Tacoma
theater. The event was q repetition, socially,
of the University Glee Clubs successful concert.
Mrs. Frank Allyn. AZ president OF the club, and
the earnest and indefatigable assistance rem
dered by the members of the organization, were
subjects for commendation in the foyer during
the intermission. This club and the Glee Club
have, from musical point of view, assuredly
given Tacoma a great impetus. They have
undertaken difficult work and have successfully
in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

thing for the children's summer dresses--splendid
for school wear and desirable and worthy for any
Bingham use that you may have. It's hard to tell
them from the genuine Scotch zephyrs The pat
terms are equally elegant and they will stand any
amount of reasonable washing
Besides these, ginghams at all prices from Ioc,
I2Hc, I5c to 4oc yard.
The white goods stock is unequalled this sea,
son both in selection and prices
White check nainsooks, 1Oc. 121c 15c up.
Shifting percales, 10c ard.
The corner window display is of challies,
ranging from 15c to 75c yard A glance at the
window will tell you volumes about the beauty of
We sell the genuine imported French chalIies al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Ladies Musical Clubs Brilliant
Musical Fete.
YACHTING, TaNNls AND PlcNlcs.
Girls Guilds tainment-Mohican
Omcers Receive visitors-Driving
Parties-Personal and Chat.

COMA, May This
mild and delightful
weather although,
be it remembered, it
il considered Ill bred
to discuss that sub
ject-is apt to WOO
ones mind from the
humdrum affairs of
everyday life into
the realms of riding,
driving and other
cursions. The
water smiles in the
food of sunshine on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

everything for adys toilet the toilet articles section
Perfumes, soaps denifrices powders cosmetics ~
!
ellis, pomades, incidenals, brushes and AW
every little aid help in identifying beauty. No M az:
fancy any of these articles We sell them vi
than ordinary dry goods profits The depart w.
made first bow but few weeks since and y
already of the popular sections of the NTC VI
main floor. AN"ST>1[ ~AakIY
Belts and from that upwards IN MI/<T
There of different styles in cloth, leather
andme leather goods section, elevator
the hosiery section It's after business and
intends by giving and hosiery worth for small
prices
dren'sf as
heavy black hose zsc pair
special value
Ladies' ia
a5c and $50 there lines Of ladies' hose which will meet
requirement value hosiery We believe them to be the
besho price that have offered
complete black and colored silk
hose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08


The "Fete au Printemps' to be given by the
Girls Guild of St Luke's church will take
place at Germania hall on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of next week. This
fete will be the most elaborate entertainment
given by the guild for some time Besides the
various booths, which will include flower.
lemonade, candy, paper. etc, there will be
different entertainment each evening. The
first night there will be illustrated college
songs, including "The Golden Wedding"
"Over the Banister," "Clsmentine." etc. These
will be sung by some OF the University Glee
Club men, and will be illustrated upon the
stage. Following this part of the programme
a pound sale will take place. The second even
ing the farce entitled "A Regular FIX will be
given, and the third evening childrsn's flower
kirmess will be the feature Among the dances
there will be: "The Dance of the Roses" "The
Dance of the Lilies" dance of the Bugs" and
"Dance OF the Frogs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

|sss3sloyala
~ Wouel1
PEE, whic
|emen. r.
foliovs,
--ovu
a. A. Anj|
= Il. 1en ",
!. L NJ,
lna shiksli
E-..... B
Pc and !
|.c.- 4
cs ~usW
! - ~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

We sell imported French chaes
Coo novelty chas 75c yard
When department the waist
those exquisite silk visions Of dainty lovelness
trimmed with novelty the
special value black sateen,
splendid OF a
Anex ahandsom ord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
Ladies' Musical Club Concert.

cert was such q 0el1gntful one was on account
of the more novel features of the entertainment.
One of the prettest numbers was the chorus
from "Lohengrin." when "Hail to the Bride
was sung, Miss Post taking the part of Elsa and
Mr.. d. G. Maynard that OF Lohengrin. This
part of the programme was in charge of Mrs.
). 8. Boyle. The Spanish number was also very
pretty. In fact, the whole programme was
most charming The programme:
Miss shepard, Mrs. NJ. e. Dorman.
Italian.
Mrs. J. Vincent Browne, Manager.
Duet-"Lucia di Lammermoor Donizetti
MIS- p;s George a. IsIpe Mra Herbert Joy
Miss Hartwell, Mr.. Bull and Mr.. Beagamonte.
Venzmo Waltz Song. Mrs. ]. Vincent Browne
Trios, Zithers and Guitars. ................
Serenaoe. ............ .straack
Mrs. Kuhn. Mis-; Phillips. Dr. chapman.
Scotch.
Mrs. D. K. Stevens, Manager.
Is "Down the Burn, Davie Love" ..........
Mrs. c. B. Zabriskie.
"The Siege of Lucknow" Original poem)
......'........... .Mrs. hoDert oaAe Hill
INTERMIssIoN.
German
Mrs. J. 8. Boyle, Manager.
Gretchen am Spinnrade, "Es War elm KONG
In Thaie" Miss Moves
Ladies' Musical Club.
Rhapsodie Hongroise. .Lszt
Miss Nora Smith.
Spanish
Mrs. George H. Tarbell, Manager.
Miss Mcintosh.
Ladies' Musical Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

New figured India silks are shown at the
silk goods counter. Later in the week we will h
say on the subject of reasonable price dress go
page 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Still striding into greater popularity, the up
ments third aoor) ask you for another visit
This week just very small amount of those
Madras muslins at 35c yard. Quantity is linn
tied In the curtain way there are those splen-
did silk Madras curtains at Sc and $3.50. You
will want them at this price. They fill such a
desirable place between portiere or lace curtain
preference. very good line Of portiere cur
tains at S. 50 pair and an extra value at ST. 50.
In lace curtains and all the draping materials we
have made the money-saving prices for Seattle
housewives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

week there has been special lace showing in center
This week the aces will give embroderes and there
embroidery display well worth seeing We believe this embroidery
the most excellent had 1t great beauty
in prices. Embroideres start at &C yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

and dare say shall play Amy Robsart as long.
After that think shall try play by Bronson
Howard or Pinero'
Here the last act was called, and with "good-
bye-hope to see you again." this charming
woman hurried away, leaving me wondering
why in the world we couldn't all be Marie Vain
wrights. The answer to that conundrum,
though, is easy, after all
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
Sreie Stdofe.

9amburg. Der orfanartiae
Sturm, Der neulid in un6 bel 6amls
burg miitbete, bat a~llentbafben idtperen
S6aoea anseri9tet. Ddder, Teles
pbou= unb Observation-Disclosures, lopie
bic Obftedrtex rno 9lfleen ipnrben
furdtbar mitsenommen. 9n Der giabe
BON altona jant cine NIT p, 900 pfumo
@etreioe belabene Shute. NuEerbem
1T bic Nnsei9e iiber cine Metee nit
Stsipfoblen belabener S1uten, ipeld)e
on ptri6ieoenen Stellen selunfen fimb,
gemia4t moroen. Mebrere feline Jabr.
5euse, bic our1 ben Stirm uno infoiae
Der baourd eraeusten @ellen nit @al-
Ter iiberlhittet wmrben, fpnnten iid
nod rcdt5eitig an lire a~nlesepldse be-
geben. DaS S6limmlte lift, bab aud
Menidenleben benz llvtpetter gum Sps
fer eefalen iinb. Sine nit Sfpei 2elt,
ten beieste Sole ipnrbe ourf Die ftars
Ten Wsllen 5nm aenteru 9ebradt. Die
betoen Jniailen oeri6manben nit Dem
Jabr5eug in Ben Wellen. Grobbem
BON peri6ieoenen Seiten R~ettunaSpers
Jude an Der unslidsitatte aenadt fpur,
ben, 1T BON BEN 8erun9liidten uiidh)ttss
mieoer geieben tpor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
Gutter Nath.

8enn Sbr cine yaabmafdine fault, 70 be-
sab!t es ii4, bic bette gu tpablen. SDir Der.
faafen muir unier eisenes Sabrifat unb fennen
haiielbe senau. &auft SIR bon uns, 70 &c.
3ablt Shr nidt 3weien 9rofite. rlmsebt baber
ben S3piidenbdnbIer, Der meiftens biatae
@fai9tmen bat. Sbr sebt benz Sabritanten
nnb 8anbler 9rofr. &auft ba6er brett. SIN
golse %anferer sroben Gaeilitdten fonnem mir
Mdbmaidinen biqifer Iiefern ipie iraeno
etne anSere Gabrif. Infer 8etreben lit tets
s~stpeien, bas Bette 81 bieten unb bic y 0 +.
snsItdfe Md9. @a1ime in Der
W cit II Iiefern.
l1niere Maidinen finb nidt 10 biais tpie
anbere, aber Ssbr tperbet finben, bab Die edte
Stnger Wai4ine bic boafommenite,
3uberldifigite anb bauerbafteite 1T unb Sbr
iperbet @eIb fparen unb aerscr SermeiSea,
tpenn Sbr bic yg6te Ginger. bic nmr
bon FER Ginger manufacturing Company
bergeiteat fpirb, fault. @eeen Yreiie unb Be.
%oinsunsen wenbet Sud an The Singer
Manufacturing Company, SO. IL @eitsgom.
inereetrabe, Can Mntonio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-26
s. aalteser & sobu,
@bOleialc- mnb Retails9 ruasiifen.

9as &etaiI> @ei9dft, fomie Die ges
ceptlr obiger Sirma iinb Die bebeuterbz
fen in San Mntpmio, ipobon Sober
tagtdgli9 fi6 5u i~iberaeugen @elegetts
belt bat. Sc berrf6t in Der Npotbefe
gerabe5u elm pbdnomenaler 8erfebr;
man erbdlt bier ales frif1 - bat in
allen Departments, namentli9 aud in
benz Der Yatentmebisinen = bic sroBte
Mllstpabl nnb bic &eceptur lit ben be-
fen unb getpifenbafteften 9drben arz
%bertraut. 9as Wbolefale @ei6dft
mimmt bon Sabr au Sabr eiter gr6Bes
rem umfang an, benn Die Npotbefer in Ser
Stabt unb auf bent 2anbe baber bic
grfabrnag gema6t, bob fie bier porz
tbeilbaft faufen unb auf bas promp=
tefe bebient tuer6en. Sie Sirma &altz
eDer ftebt nit ben eriten 9duiern Der
Ser. Staten lit 8erbinbung unb int
pOrtirt biele Nrtifel brett in bebemtenz
ben Quantitdten. guf @mfrage iperben
preisliften %berIanbt. @ir fDnnen alien
u~nieren betreEenben Qeiern ratben, nit
obiger renommirten Sirma gef6dftIi9
anautniipfen.