davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
TOTAL ABSTINENCE NOTES.
NV ia the time for rallies.

Now is the time for rallies.
THE Father Mathew anniversary was gen
orally celebrated by the societies.
The Literary Committee is preparing .
new circular on the children's pledge cards.
ST. MARY's OF MERCY will cele its
fifth anniversary in Deeember-its wooden
wedding as it we're.
THE National Secretary has sent out the
blanks for his annual report. Secretaries
should report promptly.
THE Father Mathew will accept associate
members in their reading circle without
the pledge requirements.
THE Father Mathew Association has ar
ranged an elaborate Columbian programme
1or its next meeting, October IS.
A CONTEMPORARY says, judging from the
scottdale resolutions, all the members OF the
c. r. A. U. of Pittsburg should be Prohi-
bitionists.
Now that the societies have had an op-
portunity to judge the merit of the temper
ance leaflets an increased subscription 10
looked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
WOOING THE VOTER
Politicians Seem to Believe in
the Efficacy of Cam
paign Documents.
MILLIONS BEING MAILED.
Uncle Sam Is Out $3.50, 900 a Year on
the Franking Privilege.
POLITICAL CLUBS COME HIGH.
The Members Never Fay Dues and the
Uniforms Are Expensive.
MILLIONS BEING MAILED.
POLITICAL CLUBS COME HIGH.
The Members Never Fay Dues and the
Uniforms Are Expensive.
USEOF POETRY, BADGES AND NOVELTIES
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE D1sPArc H,

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIspArcH.t
NEW YORK, Oct 15-A Presidential
campaign presents many amusing if not in
Utructive features Not the least important
among them is the campaign document.
Some politicians think it of great value
and others regard it as of little account
One with whom 1 was talking the other day
said that he regarded the campaign docu-
ment as one of the greatest if not the great
est political humbug of the time.
The campaign document" said he,
"humbugs the reader, the writer and the
sender The one least humbugged by it is
the reader, for he does not read it at all,
but the writer and sender think that he
does, and in consequence are humbugged in
turn. But it fstters the vanity of the sup
posed reader to get it, and that is why it is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

through the mails without expense to the
senders. If postage was paid on the mat
ters franked by members of Congress, it
would mean to the Government
an income of fully $35O,00O a
year. Thus 1t will be seen that the party
has come to play large and prominent
part in national campaigns.
Poetry Inflicted on the Country.
Another feature never absent from q
Presidential contest is the campaign song
writer and his songs Where the campaign
poet hides tr ON one campaign to another 1t
would be hard to say, but the opening of
each new contest again finds him bobbing
up serenely. 1t il only by courtesy that he
is called poet, for his work Is generally
the merest doggerel, but the increasing out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

| put Of his work shows that there is an ac-
tive demand for his service. Many hun
dred campaign songs have been written
| since the present campaign opened and are
now being sung nightly to admiring audi.
snces by campaign slee clubs; but few OF
! them have merit and none will survive the
November election. A song very popular
| Coming, Grover" and is sung to the air
seWearine of the Green" The first verse
| and the chorus will suffice to show Its quail
ity.
We are coming, Grover, Grover, dear,
Five million mon and more.
To put you In the White House.
+ As we did in "a;
We are coming with determined hearts,
Our country's wrongs to right.
And we'll never leave the battlefield
As longs a rogue's In sight.
CHORUS.
We are marching on to Washington,
Five million men and more,
And we'll land you in the White House.
As we did in 'sA;
For we know that you are true as steel,
While Adlai he's the same,
So Benny, pack your trunks. my boy,
For Dennis is your name.
A favorite song with Republican glee
clubs is entitled "Reciprocity- Protection.
and runs ss follows:
Reciprocity fs building In the North, ana
South, and West,
, New industries, and voters know this policy
10 best.
They'll give the Free.Trade fallacy an ever.
lasting rest,
For the plan is not businesslike.
CHORUS.
Acknowledgement
ci-proci-ty--Protection.
Reci-prOci-ty-Protect
This plan is businesslfke.
Campaign Songs Of Our Fathers.
Songs of this kind stand little danger of
surviving the wear and tear of campaign.
In the old DAYS 1t was different. There was
spirit. fire and movement in the songs sung
in the campaigns of 40 and 80 years ago.
Before me as write lies copy Of a curious
little book which bears on its title page the
the inscription 1.-THE Log Cabin Song Book,
Collection of Popular and Patriotic Songs,
Respectfully Dedicated to the Friends of
Harrison and Tyler" This quaint volume
contains the songs which added greatly to
the spirit and enthusiasm of the famous
clog cabin and hard cider one of their poets
celebrated it in the following rollicking
verses sung to the air of "Auld Lang Syne:"
Should good old cider be despised,
And ne'er regarded more?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

effect is fully a. great. Secretary Shesrin
says that the terse, cogent tract of few
hundred words is the campaign document
that is most often read and produces the
best results.
At the headquarters of the two par.
ties in Washington some 800, 900
documents are being sent out daily.
The principal documents under the frank
ing privilege are folded, wrapped and sent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

clans the Republican party possesses, 1
asked him if he thought that campaign
documents and campaign clubs justified in
results the expenditures they entailed upon
the party management His reply was an
interesting one.
Directly" said he, ''no; indirectly, yes.
They help to preserve party discipline and
to create party enthusiasm, and these, after
all is said and done, are the things that win
our elections" RUFUS r. WILSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

National Committee are sent out from No.
80 West Thirteenth street, where q force of
200 clerks has been employed for many
weeks past. Each of the four double floors
Of the building in which they are housed
resembles large postoffice in full blast.
Huge pigeon holes and great stacks of en-
velope boxes line the sides of the walls.
Wide folding tables occupy the center OF
zach room, and here pretty young women
by the score pack, count and prepare for
packing the different documents to be sent
out When the documents are ready for
shipment they are thrown into capacious
baskets and sent to the branch postofice
down stairs.
The Man Who Runs the Documents.
This branch Of the Republican campaign
is in charge of Thomas Mckee, of the
House of Representatives folding rooms at
Washington. Mckee is q short, thick-set
Indianisn, slow in speech, but quick and
nervous in his movements, and what he does
not know about the document business is
hardly worth knowing. He has reduced
the circulation of documents TO an exact
science and perfect system
In no previous csmpsign have as many
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

sent TO him. If he does not receive it he
feels that he has been slighted by his party
managers and is correspondingly offended
In a single day more people read one of our
great dailies than give attention to the
sampaign document in a years time The
newspaper is the great popular educator.
repeat that the campaign document is the
most palpable of political humbugs"
A Good Evidence of Utility.
This is perhaps an extreme view to take
of the matter, and certain it is that the
managers of the campaign do not share it, if
the lavish use they are making of documents
is to be regarded as proof They are e1-
pending on the circulation of documents
more time and labor than in any other
branch of the campaign. The requests for
campaign documents are enormous and all
are promptly met. More than ], 900 people
are now employed in the preparation and
shipment of documents from this city, and
large force is similarly engaged at WASH
lngton.
The documents sent out from New York
and Washington are as a rule shipped to
the State and County Committees, who in
turn distribute them to clubs and individu-
ais The documents of the Republican
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

is cane made Of tin, holding flag and
whistle, and accompanied by a Fat flask to be
carried in the hip pocket The flask fits on
the end of the cane, and with q wick attach
ment the whole devise can be used as a
torch at night The whistle will make the
cane come in handy when the time arrives
to celebrate the result of the election. All
in all it is great scheme.
Magee on Documents and Clubs.
CHANGING to meet Christopher L. Magee,
one of the shrewdest and brainiest politi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
CARPETS.

We continue to exhibit the
most complete line of Car
pets in the country.
Confidently do we assert
that no such collection of
styles, colors and combina-
tons of colorings is to be
seen in any store in this
city.
1t takes courage to name
the prices we are doing when
makers assure us that an adj
vance is certain.
Come and compare with
anything shown anywhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
SMITH D. FIT.
MAINE TOWNS.
Brownfield.


TFrom Our Regular Correspondent
A MUGWUMP WHO FORGOT THE BEAM
IN HIS OWN EYE.
There is no excitement over the COM
ing election. No one seems positive
that he knows who will be the next presi-
dent. The new method of voting was a
success at the September election, there
being but two ballots thrown out on ac-
count Of errors. One had no mark for
any candidate; the other was cast by a
Mugwump (by the way we have but one
in town. who declared before eleeti n,
that there were SO many ignorant voters
who would not know how to mark their
ballots that the system would be fail
ure. And when he came to vote, to
make sure that he voted the Mugwump
ticket he made big cross on the outside
of the ballot.
The ladies of the Pequawket circle held
fair for the sale of fancy articles, and
furnished a picnic supper, in Odd Fellows
building Wednesday evening, which was
a complete success.
E. A. Poor, Esq. was in town Monday
He is employed by Osgood Carr to prose-
cute the town for damages claimed for
injuries to himself and horse by an OBJ
struction in the highway. He claims his
horse is spoiled but offers to settle with
the town for ten dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
SUNDAY SERVICES

ALL SOULS CHURCH Universalist, Deering
Rev. o. F. Stafford, D. D., pastor. Preach
ing at 1916 a. m. Sunday school at 1920.
Young peoples meeting at z. 10 p M
AByssINIAN. CHURCH-Services at p. m.
Sunday school harvest concert at 7.30 p. m.
BETHEL. CHURCH, No. 263 Fore street, near
Custom House, Rev. Francis SouthwOrth,
pastor. Services at 1890 a. M, 8 and p. M
Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7'30
f +; si. al -'ii %" anu i'iu in''''u ''a''
CONGRESS ST. M. E. CHURcH-Rey. Geo.
with pastors Bible Glass; p. M, Sermon by
n Iae Endeayor Society p m BAPTISM IT me
ton of members and sacrament OF the Lords
Supper. Strangers and those having no church
home are cordially invited
CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Wood
fords-Rev. I'll. Hewitt, pastor. Sunday school
at 1.30p. m Service at 2.30 p. m. Preaching
by the pastor Subject, AN Old Doctrine in
New Dress" Prayer and praise service at
p. m.
satisfy Rev. DR.. Blanchard, pastor. All Souls
Sunday. Service at 1890 a. m. The pastor will
officiate. The Lords Supper at IL m. Sunday
school at II m.
Hughes, pastor; Rev. Israel Luce, associate
pastor 1890 a. M, The Lords supper 1.30
p. M, Sunday school; 800 p. M, preaching by
the pastor. 600, p. NJ, Epworth League prayer
meeting; 7.30, general praise and prayer SER
vice. All are cordially invited to these SER
vices.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, (Universalist-
Rev. G. I. KERN, pastor 1890 a. m. preach
ing-Anniversary sermon. 10 M, Sunday
school, 5 p. H., chldren's meeting 6p. M.
Young Peoples Christian Union. p. M, lee
ture; subject, "a crisis in the life of Peter.''
FRIENDS CHuRcH-Oak street, near Con
gress Meeting for worship at 1O30 "a. IN. Bible
school at 2 m. Social prayer meeting at 7.30
p. m Seats free. No collections taken. All
persons cordially welcome.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l. Cor. Park
and Pleasant Streets, Rev. Sidney S. Conger,
pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Sacramento
service and reception OF communicates at 800
p. m. Regular service, with preaching by the
pastor at 7.30 p. IN. All seats Free All are
welcome.
FREE CHURca-Western Ave-, Deering,
Young mems meeting at 10 a. NJ Service of
worship with sermon, reception of new men,
bers and the Lords Supper at 1916 a. m.
Sunday school at the close of the morning SER
vice. Praise service at 3 p. m. Y.P S. G. e.
meeting at 6.30p. m. Gospel service 73O p. m.
Prayer and testimony meeting $50 p. M. All
are welcome. Seats free.
FIRST PARISH CHURCH, Unitarian), Con-
gress street. Rev. John c.. Perkins, pastor.
Services at 1890 a. m. and $50 p. M
FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURcH-Preaching
Reese of Newton Centre, Mass. Sunday school
at I'm. Communion service at 8 d. IN. Y. P.
S. G. 4. prayer meeting at GIG p. IN.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH.-Rev. w S. Ayres,
pastor. Sermon at 1890 a. M by the pastor.
Sunday school at IL m. Communion service at
Life of David Livingston" All are cordially
invited to attend.
GOSPEL MIssIoN-Rev. s. F. Pearson pastor.
Sunday school and pastors Bible class, 3 p. m.;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
A Russian Enperor's Monument.

The monument to Alexander Ii in the
Kremlin is nearly done. 1t has front
of 100 feet. The interior will contain a
colossal bronze statue of the emperor in
coronation dress, the right hand ex-
tended III blessing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
An Ancient Well.

While workmen were digging cellar
at New Haven the other day they came
upon an old fashioned well about ten
feet below the surface. 1t is believed to
date back to the times of the puritans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
dtfnrnntopoc

He-Won't you let me have kiss,
now that am going away for a day?
Shelf you can give any good reason
why should might think about it
possibly.
He-I should like to establish prec-
edent.-Life.
To keep hair away and prevent badness use
Halls Hair Remover.
At Supper.
Husband Grritably)-Can't you remember
where said 1 left my glasses at breakfast this
morning?
WifegPm sorry, dear, really can't.
Husband (peeyishly-T That just shows the
forgetfulness of you women Harvard Lam
peon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
At Supper.
HEALTH IN OLD AGE.

Edward Collinson, Queens, N Y, says:
Il commenced using BRANDETH's PILLS
over ffty-flye years ago. i first bought them
+. London, and have continued using them
since came to this country in 1886. Tam now
over seyenty-five years old, hale and hearty, and
tribute my wonderful health to the persistent
use OF BRANDRETH'S PILLS. Occasionally I
have a bad cold or severe attack of rheumatism,
Indigestion or biliousness but four or five doses
of BRANDRETHs PILLS always cure me.
Whenever my children have been sick with
scarlet fever measles, acid stomach, disordered
digestion or costiveness. a few doses of BRAND
RETH's PILLS restored their health at once"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ODD TOILET SETS /!

81 Odd Toilet decorations pieces that do
not match the regular selling price from So 90 to $3.50 We
will close them % per set Now early
and get choice selection don't wait until they all gone
and then be disappointed. They big bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05

Because thing is small in size,
Think not twill pay to scorn it;
Some insects have larger waist,
But lift less toan the hornet
Some people may, perhaps, scorn. on account
of their diminutiveness, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. But trial Of them convinces the
most scornful skeptic that they will cure con-
stipation, dyspepsia, sick and bilious headache,
quicker and surer than their large wasted COM
petitors, the oldrstyle pill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
Messenger Of Coincidence.

Characteristic is very sick, and I'm going tt
see her.
Addie-How dreadful. Pm so sorry.
Clara-Any word?
Addie-Give her my love, and notice particu
larly to see If her hair is real. You'll have
splendid chance.-Detroit Tri une.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
Stamp Accompanied 1t.

Provided Stamp Accompanied 1t.
"I tell you,'' he said, disconsolately, women
are altogether too business-like nowadays"
s'What's the matter?"
st proposed to the heiress yesterday
"Did she accept yOu?"
mo. She took out her notebook, wrote my
name and address in it and said she would con-
slider my application" Exchange.
melancholy marked him for her owns" but
he took Ayers Sarsaparilla and cheated her.
How He Got On.
First Student-How did you get on in your ex-
animation?
Second Student-Badly! And, to add insult
to injury, one of the professors was hard of
hearing, so that had to repeat in a loud tone
everything did not know.-Fliegende Blat
ter.
For the cure of colds, coughs and lung diff
culties Ayers Cherry Pectoral is unequaled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
HARD WOOD BOARDS.

WE are ready to contract for one million, five
of Hard Wood Boards, made from Oak, Ash,
Maple, Beech and Elm. cut promiscuously, five
sawn run of the log, not less than 11-1eth inch
nor more than 81 inch thick, to be sawn during
the winter of 1929, placed Immediately on
sticks to season, and delivered in Portland from
April to November 1st 1898. Payments cash.
J. a. HANLEN s. SON, Portland, Me.
oct2S d4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
Diamond Cut Diamond.

Diamond Cut Diamond
Dentist Gmpatiently) Well, If you can't calm
yourself, I can't fill your tooth, for. Pm just
about as nervous as can be.
Patient-What's the matter?
Dentist-Pve got to have a tooth filed myself
this afternoOn.-Puck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05

For the cure of colds, coughs and lung diff
culties Ayers Cherry Pectoral is unequaled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-05
OFFICIAL MOURNING.
The Death Of Mrs. Harrison Recalls
Other Fatalities.

The Wives of Five White House Employ
ees Have Died During the Harrison
Administration-Death Has Also Played
Havoc in the Cabinet Families.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01
@ep. ManbrDs 9ampf +. aiferei.

Wir batten in LETTER 3eit pieber Sc
legenbeit, auf umfangrei9e 2ieferun>
gen BON Maii6s un6 8ranbotti9en,
fotpie Dott 5dfern aufmerfiam gu mo-
den, tpel9e bon auspdrtigen 8raue<
reien bet Der bieiigen &iifereis Girma
BON 8eD. Manbrp QutintraBe)
beifent unb BON biefer gu GROCER 3uz
friebenbeit ausgefibrt tporben parett.
Wdbrenb gentle 2eute bier niGt
miibe merbeH, bic 2drm=S rommeI gu
riibren unb fir bic 9erbeiaiebuns frems
Der Snbutries8 etriebe J3u rbubme11",
bat fi9 ba in aler @tiQe aus Mambrps
fleiner B6tt9er=W erffatt I'M 2aufe Der
Sabre Elm inbuftrieles gtabli1ement
BON groBem umfange unb BON a9s
tungsmertber 2eiftungsfdbigfeit entz
mifelt. 9as TT bic ri6tige Dirt, tpie
eine geiunbe Snbutrie : Sbdtigfeit fi6
etttpideln mtb; aug eigener araft urb
bur6 fetige sielbemubte Nrbeit, ni6t
aber bur1 8ubm nl1b Bonus.
Manbrns 9ampf>& iferei 1T bic be-
beutenbfte unb befteingeridtete I'M ganz
gen Sibmeten unb tper ii9 fir bie1en
Snbuftrie3peig intereffirt, foIte es ni9t
Derfeblen, bieiem gtablifement feine1t
8efu9 ab3uftatten. 9aHelbe befinbet
ft6 1OS un6 Ito @ufinfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01
9entihes 0elebrtem : Yrpletariat.

ueber bic MaHe bes beuti6en @ez
lebrten : pr~oletariats, Der &eferbears
NEE Der &opfarbeiter, fpeciea Der pbiz
lologen, tpirb aus Berlin gef6rieben /:
Na6 ben amtli6en Nngaben 6aben
IN ben lebten 10 Sabren 5170 &anbis
baten bas @ramen fir bas b6bere 2ebrs
amt In preuBen be ifanben, pdbrenb in
bemfelben 3eitraum nur runb 1000
our befinitipen Nnftelung als orbents
li6e Gebrer gelangten.
Sana6 miirbe elm leberfuB bon
mebr als 5000 &anbibaten porbanben
iein, wean mi6t febr piele, bur9 Notb
gebrdngt, es borge5ogen bGtten, in att
beren SteIunger, fei es an Mittelf6uz
len, Seminarien, b6beren 3o6teri9u>
len Dber on pripatinitituten, ein ibrer
Norbilbung unb ibren Wiinf6en ges
nib ni9t entIpre9enbes untertommen
su iu6en.
9batid6li9 iinb nod ben 4ngaben
beS &ultusminiferiums augenblidli6
nod iiber 1900 &anbibaten borbanben,
bic auf Nnfequng i'm Staatsbienite
marten, cine Summe, bic fir mebr als
1eun Sabre, menn gar fein 3utpa6s
9lnautdme, ben 8ebarf ~poaitdnbig be-
den niirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01
Gutter Nath.

Benn Ssbr cine RabmafAine fault, 70 be.
aabIt es fid, bic bette gu tpdblen. gDir Der.
taufen nur iinier eisenss Sabritat unb fennen
baielbe senan. Rauft SIR bon mns, 70 Be.
sabIt Str nidt 8fpeien profite. umaebt baber
ben 3tpifdenbanbler, Der meitens biutae
MaiAinen Bat. Shr sebt benz Sabrifanteu
unb Gambler prpfit. &aaft baber brett. Sn
GoIse unierer eroBen GaeiIttdten fonnen mir
3dbmaidinen biaieer liefern ipie iraenb
eine anosre Gabrif. inner 8eitreben lift itets
sepelsn, baS Bette 3u bieten uno bic b o r.
si gIihHe 9Gb, M a bine iR bes
81 eIt 3uIiefern. ;as59
llnlere Maidinen fInb nidt 70 biaia tpte
anbere, aber Sbr fpereet finbeH, bab bic edte
6inger Ma{dins Die boatommenfte,
3uberldfisite unb bauerbaftefte lit uub. Ssbr
iperbet @elb fpare, unb Merser bermeiSen,
tuenn Sbr bic Sole Singer, bic nur
bon Der Ginger Misunderstanding gonpams
bereeitelt ipirb, fault. Wesen Wreife unb ge,,
b~insungeR ipenbst Guh The singer
Manufacturing Company, Ao. IL Weftsgom,
mereeftrabe, Gan Antonio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01
@m. SMITHS @arten

auf benz Governments 6iigel 1T Der anz
%genebmite unb fiiblfte Nufentbalt pdb>
renb Der beiBen Sabres3eit. Bequent
gu errei6en 1T berielbe aud 6ur6 bic
pon Der poft : Office aus regelmdBig
fabrenben eleganten unb luftigen Gars
Der @laino 9eigbts 2inie. Man fdbrt
big @rapfenftraBe, BON mo- aus elm ans
genebmer Spa5iergang BON faum 3
Minutem bortbin fibrt. Mutbs @arz
ten 1T Elm Sammelplab fir beutf9e
Gamilien, bic nit 8orliebe bier ber=
febren. Sonntags Na6mittags urtb
Nbenbs r%egelmdBig unb an Wo6ens
tagen 5umeilen: Grei @onaert. 9ie
8ewirtbung Der @dfte 1T boraigli6.
Wereine fi1b ei1gelaben, i'm Saal ober
@arten Gefte ab3ubalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01
6. paris. s. g. &otbwen.
PARIS & ROTHWELL,

pbotograpbif@e s Atelier,
$50. II nnb 10 Wefs@ Commerce. traBe
San Mntonto. 9te al~lerteueften Sen.
res in photographer fein aasgefibrt,
ebenfo elegant tpenn nidt better, ipie
irgenb tpel6e i'm State. 2~ebensgroBe
@raponsp ortraits unb ale Mrtelt non
8ergr6Berungen. @ebt curt 8ilDer
ni6t Gremben, um iie persroBern gu
lafen, menn bic Mrbeit bier bon bers
a1t,uortli9en 4initlern aur bollen 3ue
friebenbeit ausgefibrt tperben fann.
Wir liefern nrtr Nrbeit erfter &laHe ab.
NnIi9ten bon @ebdrben tperben aufs
genommen unb ale N~uftrdge a~uBerbalb
bes Wteliers prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-01
&. 8auer's Galoou.

@de 8i0itas nnb @artensS traBe, nabe
Der Bride. Seber3eit Elm frif6es, flbz
leg 8las 2agers urb WeiBz8ier, fomie
Der feinte tparmte unb falte 2un6
gratis. OaS fiblite QnfaI in Der
Stabt; tets frif6e, gefnnbe 2uft. Sm
5tpeiten Stode cine 9alle fir 8ereine,
genannt permdnns=S 6bne>9 ale.
S, Bauer, gigentbiimer.