davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
POSTAL TELEGRAPH ERROR.

Trouble and Expense Made by 1t for
Mrs. Suliivan-Suit for Damages.
Before Judge DAILY, in the Hoboken
District Court, yesterday, Mrs. Sullivan,
wealthy widow, sued the Postal Tele-
graph Company for $50. The case is a
rather peculiar one.
Last summer Mrs. Sullivap's son ohm
went on trip through New York State.
VIII EN- ne reached Suranac he sent des-
patch to his mother by the Postal Tele-
graph Company wol ded as follows: II
arrived this evening. I shall write you
tomorrow. When Mrs. Sullivan received
the despatch it read: Il arrived this
evening. / shall want you tomorrow"
The telegram, Mrs. Sullivan AYERS. gave
her considerable alarm as she thought
her son was Ill. She boarded train. but
at Plattsburg was taken Ill. The next
day she saw her son and the mistake was
discovered. Judge Daily reserued his de-
cision.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
SUPPERS In The BASKETS

Yielded Handsome Profit for tho Y.
NJ @. A. Athletics.
A successful basket sociable was held
at the Y. M. G. A. Hall. on Linden ave-
nue., last evening, for the benefit
of the Athletic Club. A hand
some sum was realized. Among those
present were Misses Emma French, Annie
Lamkin, Jessie Dilloway. r. Mcdonald
Hattie Lane, Regina Lockett M. Smith,
Ida Katke, Amelia Wauters, Jennie
Terow and Kate Vreeland and
Messrs. Charles r. Burger,
Arthur NJ Duhme, J. F. Peters, R. B.
Deakin, Charles Voigt. f. Pond. c..
Jaehne. George Wicks, William Mcln-
tyre. Alexander Reid, w. Townsend and
Alexander Johnson.
Mr.. Charles R. Burger off1ciated as
anctionear.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16

DENNISTON-On sunday evening. February IA
1882 CAPTAIN Oh harles Ienniston.
Friends re lativeS nemUers OF the r H. y.
p Relief Association an members Of the old Guard.
CAPTAIN Al heritage. are respecsfuliy invited 20
attend the funeral service on thursday, feofuary
II al two O clock D. from the residence OF ms
son C. Alonzo penniston, No. SJ4 Magnolia aVe Venue,
near Ionnele avenue.
RAgCOCK- On Monday. February Is. 1882. Nancy
Wright infant daughter OF Wright and DC
lade l.. BabcocS.
Funeral services on wednesday, February Q, at
ten O'Clock a. M, at o. 3lS Communtpaw avenue,
Jersey City.
HuIIARD-On Monday, February Is. 1892 Pearl
o. HIliard, in the fifty third year OF his age.
Relatives and friends also mem bers OF our
Lodge NO 49, A. o. of ~. W. and hesoIute Coun-
Gil 10 3, order Of CHOSEN Friends, are invited 70
attend the funeral services on Wednesd ay even
ing az eight o'clock from his laIe residence, Ne.
S4 Vaudeville avenue Jersey City, n. ].
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
First Meeting of the Board of Cover
nOrs.

First Meeting of the Board of Cover
nOrs.
The first meeting of the ew Board OF
Governors of the Union League Club was
held last night at the clubhouse To
night the club will hold business meet
ing. After the formal session of the Gov
ernors was over business was suspended
and pleasure predominated. All of the
card tables were in use until late hour
and the new billiard tables and pool
tables were constantly affording recre-
alton and amusement. During the even
lug a delightful feast was served and en-
loved. The club will tonight probably
discuss further improvements to the
building and to the furniture.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
Wanted Too Much.

Excited Old Didn't you
say, when / bought these socks, that
you'd guarantee them fast colorp'
Affable Clerk.-"We guarantee every
thing"
Excited Old Geutleman:-"Well. sir, 1
wore them one day, and they made my
feet so black it is impossible to get it
off"
Affable Clerk mphantly):-"Well,
don't see what you want of any faster
color than that. ."-Snlith & GrayS
MOnthlM
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
A New York Contractor Missing.
Held for Passing Counterfs 1t Money

Frank Corhive of No. 395 Third street,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Romaine yesterday,
charged with passing counterfeit money.
He offered TO II peddler named Louis
Sreinberger of No. 296 Third street. S.
bill.
Steinberger discovered that the bill was
q counterfeit and at once reported the case
10 the police. Carline was arrested by
Chanceman King. The bill is of the
famous Italian issue, thousands of which
were made in New York and circulated
extensively through the Western Sta es.
Corline was committed for trial in default
of 81. 90 bail.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
Pastor Houston,s RevivaIs.

The revival service at the GreenviIe
Reformed Church last night was highly
successful. The Rev. Thomas Houston.
the blind evangelist, will continue these
services every evening this week, assisted
by Pastor Bruce and the Rev. Daniel
WiIshere Of the Bahama Islands.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
He win Talk the Fires Out.

Deacon Grayhair:-'I understand you
went to hear Bob Ingersoll lecture on
There's No Such Place"
Deacon Whitehair:-"Yes, deacon, l
did. There may be such place, deacon,
and it may be hot, but Bob Ingersoll viii
never feel it,"
"Humphl Why not%
"Well, sir, il he ever arrives there, and
starts to talking, the imps will get so in
teres ed they'll let the fires go out"
NelU York Weekly.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
Engineer Parker Acquitted.

William McCause, ten years old, was
severely scalded three months ago. He
was standing on the property OF
REYNOLDS paper factory on JEFF
ferson street Hoboken, when
he was hurt. The boy had no right to be
where he was at the time, and he was
trespasser, William Parker, the
engineer, did not see MIN
and he turned off the steam which struck
McCause in the face Parker was arrest
ed yesterday the Court of Sessions acquit-
ted him.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
Will Buy Out Founder Bradley.
4 HtJ1s

AsBURY PARK, Feb. 16, 1S92.-At the
meeting OF the Borough Commissioners
here last night committee was appoint
ed to go to Trenton today and urge
the passage of the bill under the provis-
ions of which he borough is to buy the
beach front, the sewer system and Found
er Bradley's interest in the two bridges
which span Wesley Lake.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16

The Grand Jury is in session this after
noon. There is one capital case, that of
Arthur Stocker for wife murder, to be in
yestigated, and also the case of Cron-
helm. At the present time it is not
known whether these cases will be exam
ined into today or not. Other matters to
come before the Grand Jury are petty
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
PEARL C. HILLIARD DEAD.
A Reminiscence of the Public
Works Board and Big A.

Ex-Commissioner OF the Board Of Pub
lie Works Pearl C.. Hilliard is dead. He
passed away quietly between one aud two
O'Clock yesterday at bis home, No. 81
Manderville avenue. For several months
Mr.. Hilliard has been suffering from
dropsY, and all efforts Of physicians to
render him any relief were without avail.
He was conscious until the time of his
death, his last act being to bid his wife
and family of seven children goodbye.
Mr.. Hilliard was tifty-three years of
age. He had large circle Of friends,
and was, until few years ago. promi-
nent in politics. He was united in mar
risge in 1866 to Miss Annie Traphagen.
daughter of tine late c. B. Traphagen,
He was at that time engaged in the
produce business in New York. In 1882
ne entered politics and gave up his bust
ness in New York. He was Republi-
can and from 1889 until 1886 rep
resented the Sixth district in
the Board of Aldermen. After
retiring from the Board of Aldermen
he was made the Republican candidate
for member of che Board of Works from
the Sixth District He was elected. The
Board at that stime consisted of Messrs.
Kern, Watt, Reynolds. Somers, Van
Keuren and Hilliard.
Mr.. HfllIard combined with Kern, Watt
and Reynolds, and this quartette COM
posed the "Blg Four" who were subse-
quently indicted for malfeasance in office.
having exceeded their appropriation
several thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Hilliard experienced considerable
difficulty in securing bail. and announced
that he would never again enter politics.
He kept his word. The Indictment was
afterwards Quashed.
From that time until his late illness he
did nothing but look after the real estate
interests of his wife. No arrangements
have as yet been made for his funeral.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16

was received with LOUD and long
cheers, and Mr.. Lindabury introduced
Judge Gray, of Camden. Mr.. Gray said
that although he belonged to profession
which was often called in to solve the
hardest problems, he could not answer
this He believed it to be impossible for
anyone to find any good, morally, physic-
ally, politically or even partisan, in these
h1llc
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16, 1s92-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours Ios
Eastern New York, New Jersey. and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-War varla-
bile winds and clear.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16

on the 6.10 train. He had in his posses
sion when arrested a black valise con-
tanning a quantity of plunder, which
consisted of sealskin cap and few
pieces OF dress goods. He is held.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16

The Palma Club will have another of
its Jolly stays on Thursday night. The
committee has arranged satisfactory
programme.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
Nav YORK Raw Cemetery onicers.

The directors of the New York Bay
Cemetery Company have elected the fol-
lowing oficers:-Presldent, Lewis E.
wood: Vice President, Edward Hoos;
Secretary and Treasurer, James e. HasR-
inL
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Irish Liberals Wild With Excite
ment Over the Action in
Parliament.

escape of the Government from defeat in
the House of Commons on Mr.. Thomas
Sexton's proposed amendment to the ad-
dress to the Crown, declaring that the
Imperial Parliament had shown itself
unequal to the task of legislating for Ire
land, is the sensation OF the day.
The Liberals are wild with Joy; 179 to
15S were the figures which defeated the
amendment, but the Tories were only
whipped together with difficulty, and the
air this morning is full of rumors of ap-
preaching dissolution.
New York's Enumeration.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16, 1s92-The census
the inhabitants Of the Empire State this
morning.
There is one enumerator for each elec-
tion district in the State, and under
the Saxton Ballot law there is an
election district for every three hum
dred voters In the rural districts there
is population Of ~ to each voter. In
the city Of New York, where is
of recently arrived emigraDts who
have not become citizens, the
voting population averages one to about
seven of population, SO that New York
election districts average about 2,100 in
habitants. The total namber of enumer-
ators in the State is $500.
Jersey Typhus In Now York.
New YORK, Feb. 16, 1892. Yesterday
DIR, Cyrus Edison. Chief of the Bureau of
Contagious diseases. received from Tren-
ton this despatch sighed "a. w. Parker,
Inspector
Found the two men. We have no place here
to put them; hospital filed with smallpox
patients. Shall we send them to New Yorkf''
By order of President Wilson. reply
was promptly sent that under no circum-
stances can we receive cases from outside
the city,"
At nine O'Clock last night Apothecary
John Smell. of The Bureau of Contagious
Diseases, at 300 Mulberry street,
was aroused by a ring at the
door bell. 1t is his duty to attend to
the disposition of all cases that are
reported after office hours. He saw three
men in the doorway. two in a crouching
| position. whose teeth swere chatterin G
| from the cold. The third, who acted as
| spokesman, said:-
81 am a sanitary inspector from Tren-
| ton. l brought these men here by order
of my superIors. They are suffering
with typhus."
Having said that, the inspector turned
about, ran down the steps and disap-
| peared around the corner.
| Mr.. Smell took the men to the Health
| Department stables, where they were
| lodged with the horses. A Health In
| spector this morning examined them, but
| reported that they showed no symptoms
OF typhus.
A New York Contractor Missing.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16. 1S92.-Michael
Colvin, contractor. of No. $50 West
| Fifty-second street, has been missing
since February 13.
| He is said to have had considerable
| sum of money with him on the day OF
| his disappearance, as well as gold
| watch which had his name engraved on
| the case.
He is forty-fve years old and married
| His wife fears that he has been decoyed
| to some out of the way place and muir.
dered for his money. Wnen last seen he
| wore a sealskin cap, a gray overcoat and
a suit of dark material
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
Hartnett,s Thermometer.
q

Blood Poisoned by diphtheria, the, Grip,
and healthy by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
A FOREIGN BURGLAR
Caught in Jersey City with Philadelphia
PIunder in His SafchaI-

Plunder in His Satchel.
Patrolman Harney, of the First pre-
cinct, who does duty at the Central Rail-
road depot, this morning arrested man
who gave his name as Arthur William
son, on description sent by the police
authorities of Easton, Pa.
The prisoner is wanted in Easton for
burglary. He left Easton this morning
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
Mhx Mr. wInfleld Ment to rrenton.

Why Mr.. Winfield Went to Trenton.
1t was said at the Court House today
that District Attorney Winfield had
gone to Trenton to appear in the Su-
preme Court. 1t was expected that he
would move the Court to dismiss the ap-
stufferg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04

lleber bie5t6rungen bes epangelii6en
@ottesbiemftes i'm piraens geben aa6z
trdgli6 gemauere Mittbeilungem eim.
9as Sir6lein, bas am ge6adtea
Somntag i'm Snnern gang bertpiiftet
tpurbe, mar erit in neuerer 3eit aus
milben 8eitrdgen, bic aus @nglamb
nmb Mmerifa 5uflohen, erbaut tporben.
gs mar Gigentbum bes ebangelii6en
prebigers, Der sriedii6er llntertbam 1T
uub Elm anftoBenbes @ebdube betppbmt.
Ser stpeite prebiger 1T Elm Grie6e,
ytamens aalopotbati, Der por LANCER
3eit IN Mmerifa bon Der Drtboborem anr
proteitantif6en Stride iibergetreten mar
unb ieit 80 Sabren fir bic Nerbreitung
ieines neilen 8efenntniifes ipirft; aud
1T er grie6ii6er Staatsamgeb0riger
un6 babel 9lgent Der enslii9en Bibels
gefeaf6aft. @s 11eint, baB iidb gegen
ibn bauptid6li9 Bic grbitterung Ser
grie9if9en Stubenten ri9tete. @6om
Dor einigen Wo9en ipurbe bon benieI=
ben elm Ieriu9 gema9t, ben GDttesz
bienIt 5u it6ren. 4alDpotbafi lieB bas
mails bic lnrubefifter aug benz &ir6s
lein entfernen unb 5ur Mnseige brimgen.
Oaber Der Corn, Der fi9 an ienem
Sonntag in 10 iuiifter Weife 2uft ma9>
te. Wiele bon ben &Ibeit0rern paren
masfirt unb ibre Mniammlung auf ben
Straben erregts sur Garnepalseit feline
beionbere Gufmerffamfeit. Sic iibers
fielen bic Stride, perf6afften fi1 ges
tpaltfam gingang, miBbanbelten ben
borertDdbnten aalopotbafi unb eimige
anbere @emeinbemitglieber, idIepps
ten air@enitiibIe, fdmmtli6e Sc
rdtbe, Bidder, fogar bas parmos
MUM unb bas 9ausgerdtbe bes an.
itDBenben @ebdubeS brauben auf
einen 9aufen auiammen, iibergofem
benielben nit petroleum unb 3iimbetem
ein gepaltigeS Geuer an. gin3elxe
bon ben @emeinbemitgliebern tpurben
AUDI nod auf Der Strabe in milber
9ebiagb Derfolgt unb fanben erft i'm
englii9en gonfulat S6ub unb 3uflu9t.
Wttt tpilbem 8ef6rei berlangte bic to-
benbe Wenge ibre Muslieferung unb
nabm cine sbrobenbe 9altung on, alS
Der @oniul ii9 ueigerte, feline S9iib=
hinge preisaugeben, unb bic &abefiorer
gum Museinanbergeben mabnte.
Grit bas @intrefen Der @embarmen
beipog bic Nnfiibrer, bas Weite au ius
den. 3ablrei6e 8erbaftungen fnb
borgenOmmen iuorben. &ubeitorer,
8emeinbemitglieber unb bic beiben
grebiger finb idmmtli9 srie6ilde
Staatsangeb6rige.
Wom englif6er Seite tpirb gemelbet,
bic gibelgefeai6aft beabfi9tige, fir
lbren Ngenten bon Der grie6ii6en Ee>
rnng S9abeneriab au forbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04
9ie 8eb6fernng Ses britiihsiriS6e,,
Neidle4.

Sie @rgebniiie Der i'm pergangenen
Sabre borgensmmenen 8olfs3dblung
i'm inbif6en &ei9e liegen nunmebr in
Der 9auptia4e Dor.
Sic gipfeIn in Der 3abl 287,2O7,z
04 6, tuel6e bic neue @intpobnersifier
bartlett.
yon biefer 3abl fteben 221, ,O94 PIT
unter englii6er 8ertpaltung, pGbrenb
66,l12, 1859 bic Beb6lferilng Der 0aiaIs
lenitaaten baritelen. Sir ben 8efits
ftanb BON 1881 belduft fi9 bic 3umabs
me bes 3eitraums bon 10 Sabren auf
q, ,991 900 Seelen, ipdbrenb Der pirts
li9e 3uma6s unter @inre9nung Der
mittlerpeile einberleibten unb erit int
bergamgen Sabre in bic 8oIfs3dblung
aufgenommenen @ebietsbeile 1885, :
784 Seelen betrdst. 0a9 ben Befennte
ntiiem bertbeilt ii6 bic @eiammtbeb6lz
ferung in 2O7, 1854, ,4O7 Sinbus, 57,z
5,204 Mobamebaner, 1924, 191
@9riiten. 1,416,109 Saims, 1907, 1856
Sitbs, 7101 ,057 8ubbbiiten, 89,SS7
Yarien, 17,1S0 Suben unb 9,302, ,OS3
Walbbetuobner, 6eren religi6fe 8egriffe
out Sbierperebrnng binausIaufen. Nls
Atbeiiten, 4gnoitifer &C. iinb 289 pers
ionem angegeben.
Inter ben 9inbus iinb 3, ,4O1 8rabe
mos nnb S9,948 4rper aufgefiibrt.
Die eritgenaHnte Sefte iit bauptld1li6
in gengalen, bic lebtere in ben 0orbs
mefpropin3en nnb penbf6a perbreitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04
ledIub folst.)
1anbbeit fana ntd1t oebetIt ,uersen

bur9 locale AppIieationen, tpeiI iie ben fran.
fen sbeil bfs pbres nidt errei1en fSnnen.
e8 giebt nur etnen @es, bic Taubbeit 3u fus
sriren, unb Der ift burH conititu.icneIle Seils
mittel. 9aubbeit tpirb bur9 etnen entsiintes
ten 3uitanb Der idIeimissn amstIeibung Der
GnftaHifden a5bre beriirfa9t. @enn Siefe
@oBre fiH ent3lnbet, hnbt ibr einen rumpeIns
ben Esn cber unpolfommei,es GehSr; unb
irenr fis san3 aeidIcijen lift, erfolst Eaubbeit,
unb irenn bic @ntSiin6uns i,idt seboben unb
bieie R5bre tpieber in ibren geb5risen 3uRanb
beriett iper6en fann, ipirb bas @eb5r fir inns
mer terft1rt tperben; neun GdIe unter sebn
itmo ei.rd 9atarrb psrnrfa9t, tpeld.r nidts
als Elm entsiinbeter 3ufanb Der fdIeinigen
Oberiidden lit.
@ir iusIlen einbunbert Dollars fiir isben
lourd 3atarrb bernrjahteu) Gall bon faubs
astt gebsn, ben mir ni4t burd Ginnebmen bon
Sal's Ratarrb> fur beiIen f5r,nen. aabt gud
unionit Gire,ilnre fonnnen.
G.S. Gbenet & 6 o., 3plebo, o.
Bertauft bon apotbstern, rs Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04

9iirfif6e 8aber, $40 Sritte StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04

Mnleeu 3rt Dem entiesten Yaar. Dann
bob fth pl0sltd tbre md6tise Bruit,
iebe Wfusfel mar angeipannt in 6em
| groteSfen Intlit - bic Mngeu trateu
ans ben p6blen = Der Wluno 6ffnete
li9 meit.
rBlutl9dnber!4 T. gurselte eS tonloS,
iammerpou beraus ME aus benz Wtnnb
Ser Meoule.
9aus brad in bic 4niee -ietn 6aar
ftano tim 3ll Berg bann erfabte
ibn toue Wutb gesen bas uneetbiim
Dor lt1.
nAnsSeburt Der p6ae, Du lusit!A
1drie er ibr entgegen.
vSrag = Mntter!1 rang eS ftb uiiihs
fam los, bann lanf bie @eitalt aulain>
men pie etu Bbantom, leblos. = 6anS
rannte 6aoon obne einen Bid lauf
Warp, mie bon Surien gepettf9t, 6ur6
bte Maht binuuter 5u -Rteber's Nand
btnauf, mo bie Mutter l9lief.
Gr.l4attelte iie aus 6em 99laf.
~9prid, BET talleti1, mas Dir .heilia -
TIT Smut ilte&1t Bater ?1
= Das tobtenbieibe Nntlis, bas mirre,
5er3anfte 9aar, Der fliesenbe atbem,
baS itiere sluse, Der M5roerariff, NIT
BEN er fie an Der G1ulter padte, rliadte
fte tief erfdauern. rGr lit mabn}inz
mtg = onr65ufte es ibr @ebirn. Das
@e9engtft mar gu ftarf, bic 5trafe
fommt fiir ben Jrepel.
.Spri4, lprtdl4 fei9te Dams nit
f1tegenoem Ntbent.
4 sic batte fi6 mad Der @tunbe ae,
)ebnt, mo fie lt9 Der 0ait iptrbe entles
oi9en t0nnen, 6ie auf ibr lag fpie Elm
JelS. no iie 4ans bic Babrbeit 9eiteben
fcnnte. Gtnas 8eionberrs muBte {id
DereiSntt baben, baB pans au bieier
Stuuoe, in folder 8erfaijnns tieie.
6raae ftelte. Gtnen Nngemblid blitte-
6ie Wabrhtit In ibr auf uub bttnoete
fOrmli9 nit ibrem @lan3 tire Seele.
.Bie fannlt Du 3u 6ieier Stunoe
ME Elm Rdnber bet Der Wentter etnbrez
9en uno lolde 6ro9e tbun, Cans ?1
faste fie In ernftem, ftrensem Con.
Ut bra4te sSanS 3ur Befinnuug,
gum DemnBtiefn Der Robbeit, bie ii
itiuem @ebabren lag. s
.Weil i9 muB, Wfutter, um nidt
inabnitnnig = mebr, un uttbt gum Ser
brt9er 3u tperben, itammelte er, Dor
benz 9ett uie6eritufenb. 3
BUN gerbre9er? an mem gum
Herbreher e !.
gn mir ielbit ~ an Der garsen
Men]dbeit - on MarD!4
Yin MlarD 2 Snbelnb rief fie ben
Namen. rMn MarD, faslt Du, bic On
liebit, bic Du gum @eib besebren fpiult
= be9ebrt bait? @priG, 6ans!1
Sest brdngte fie tn b6dfter Spans
ttung Der Seele.
@r ntdte mortloS NIT bem &opf.
90 ergriffen ibn NIT mdnnli9er &raft
oie Mrme Der Wtutter, Gin itarmiIher
Rub brannte auf ieinen 9ippen.
sGr 1T ni9t D.in 0ater, 70 tpabr elm
Soft ira 6tmmel lebt L. tSmte feterlid
br @1mnr. .@raf 9aoberi6 2etrls
ming, Dor beien Sterbebett Du nit
mtr tnieteff. Der uniere Sdnoe ineinau,
Der legte, 1T Dein Batter, unb i& i'd
mar cine 0hsnerin, bic Did retten ipollte
nm bieleu qualnolen PreiS.A
Su piel. bic un9ebeure Qalt, bic iest
pom ibrer Bruit li9 ipdl3te. rfb aud ale
1eiinnnns NIT fid fort, tpie leblos iant
iie tn bic &iiien.
Dams Hang bic Sttmme note cine
Terfiinbignn9 aus unbesretHt1en @els
ten, cine Glnht bon @efablen burd,
tobte ihn, Sdmer3, 3orn, 9taunen,
Bepun6erung allsS. iibcritiirmenb,
cine bftdubef6e Jreube. Gr fonnte
niatS tbnn als bic tbeuren Gdnbe er>
grtiftn nu0 fie unter lautem Shluds
3eus oas aus einer In ibren @runbfeiten
sri@ltterten Seele faul an BE bebenbe
sippe preiien.
fGkT.,E e.r.kN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04

gDdbrenb Der brei Sabre, baB
rSunts>&ur" i'm @ebral1e 1T, bat es
bic allgemeinite @enugtbung bel alien
@rfranfungen unb 9lusi6ldgen Der
9aut bereitet. &inguurm. Gle6ten,
Salaflub unb dbnli6e 2eiben berz
f9pinben iofort umter bem magil6ea
Ginfluife bieieS Wiittels. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04

q l1niere gplititer f0nmen bod
f9lieBli9 BON ben guropdera nod ets
mas lermen. Der Giirit Nrtbur Dies
caldi mar i'm ungarif6en WabIbesirf
NranDos Marotb oppoiitioneller gans
bibat. gr lieB 900 paar Stiefel ma.
den, bon beaen ieber ,ieiner4 Wdbler
Dor Der Wabl ie einen erbielt unb mad
Der @abl ben atpeiten nur banm, penn
er fiir Dbesealbi geftimmt bate. 9as
ipirfte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04
NSn.. Mamtb's

@arte ms unb &onaerts9ofal
auf benz @oubernment>9iigel, gegens
iiber bonn @ingang gum parabepIab.
Die Snfahen BON 9uti6em iper6en bonn
8arroom aus bebient. Mngenebmer
Mufentbalt I'M @arten. @roBer bors
aiiglid Dentilirter Saal. Snportirte
Weine, feline Mbisfies, 2iqu6re, ltets
borsagli6es 8ier; feline gigarrem. s e.
ben Sonnta 9 Na DIM tt gbo n
4 l1br ab groBesSreis aom3ert.
Mbenbs 8aIl. Das 2ofal ftebt
pribatgeieaf6aften CUR @erfaguna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04

an meinem linfen Beine betam
i6 In Golge zines SALES cine beftise
@ei6mulf, unb fonnte In Golge te5ien
ni9t geben. Sd gebrau6te Or. Qlus
quit 40nig's 0amburger arduterpf:as
fer unb III IA Sasen mar i9 pOllitdns
big gebeilt. = Grau O. 8roipn, 3059
W. SadfonsStraBe, @bicago, Slls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04
Cine Oeputation BON Maital-

Cine Deputation BON Witglie>
bern Ses 8erbanbes Der Solabdnbler
erf9ien Dor benz Saus Musf1uHe fir
Mittel unb Wege umb proteitirte gegen
bic 9lnnabme Der Don 8rpan einaes
bra6ten 8ia aur 9lufbebung beS Gin=
fubr3olles auf 8aubol3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04
9ic Gimipattbermita.

Oas fatiitii6e Bureau bes Bmnbess
tbaBantes bat iiber bic Gintpamberuna
i'm Wfomat Sanuar B. 5. 6olgenbes
ber6Hentlidt. gS tpam6erten elm:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04
&leioerifoffe !!

gu MAIDEN. gBir erpdbnen:
ett bet W oI ion gu % Cents - = ~ s'' '
a 3 bree Mobetb n @ns sr s CO
gents per yaro serfat weren tonntn t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04
Gde Wsatm 9la5a ,tmb 2lceqmta>
gtrake, Gatt 9tmtpnip.
&leioeritofe !!
.lei6er'itofel

9euefe WoDem! Nte0rge 4el 1nere Nodem in berHofen
6abriae sebem augdngli6
B Sa brte nit e Surdosn searHas
I ~ "
Wolf on fur - 49, '0"7'' -