davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07
A DUEL WITH uMsRELLAs.
Odds Were Against the Short Ferule. but
1t Won.

An umbrella duel was fought during
the recent rain by two bloods from out
of town, stopping at the Hoffman
house. SAYS the n. Y. Morning journal.
The principals were in dead earnest,
but the spectators saw only the humor
in the affair.
One of the young men was just
emerging from the hotel and was
opening his umbrella as the other
young man was about to enter the
lobby. AS both held their umbrellas
low on account of the wind there was
a collision and rough one.
Neither took it goodnaturedly.
"Why don't you see where you are
going?" asked the outgoer, savagely.
"If you had been little bit used to
the city you wouldn't have opened
your um brella until you got outside
the hotel" said the incomer.
"You don't know how to carry an
UNI brella!"
"Ill not come to you for lessons"
81 wouldn't teach such cub"
"Sir!"
"Sir-rr'
They still had their umbrellas opened
and wet crowd had gathered, glad
dull day.
A single thought came to the men
with the umbrellas. They stood off a
few steps and charged. The ferules Of
each UNI brella tore through the silken
covers, leaving two holes of size TO
admit finger in each. At this the
crowd roared.
The taller of the two, well-dressed
L II. H. r,4
vantage not only of longer reach, but
had his umbrella been made for the
purpose of warfare instead of shelter
it could not have been better adapted
to the purpose. 1t had long, taper
ing ferule, well pointed and growing
larger as it approached the convergent
ribs.
The other combatant registered
from ST. Louis. He unfortunately had
an old-time rain repeller, with an alb
normally short ferule. hardly long
enough to reach tie ribs of its oppo-
nent even when the ferule of the other
umbrella had inserted itself in its
rivals vital parts.
1t was easy to see the end, and the
Chicagoan accompanied each thrust
with jeering remark. The bystand-
erS nau Lnelf sympaLnleS aFouSeu ny
the evident one-sidedness of the con-
test, and cheered him up and on. But
he was putting badly.
Suddenly an inspiration struck him.
He drew off about ten feet and his op-
ponent said:
"Ah, had enough?"
"Not much" said he of the short
ferule, as he prepared to charge.
The tall man braced himself to re-
ceive the onslaught, confident in the
length of his ferule. Both umbrellas
remained open until the short mans
umbrella was within a foot of the long
ferule, when he shut it up with snap
and plunged it through his hitherto
successful enemy's silken shield
What wreck followed! The short
man followed up his victory by open
ing his umbrella wide within the vitals
of the other umbrella. splitting it at
every point. Then he drew off with a
battered, but still serviceable, weapon.
Amid the roars of the multitude the
defeated man threw his um brella into
the gutter and rushed into the hotel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07
DANCED WITH STREET GIRLS.
A Chicago Belle Renews Her Youth and
Creates q Street Sensation.

They were on their way home from
school and had stopped at Bellevue
place and the Lake Shore drive to
jump rope. A genuine touch of
spring in the air had caused the little
girl with the red dress to take up
collection, and with the proceeds the
necessary rope had been purchased.
They had been playing at the differ
ent corners on the way home, and had
just begun the fun at the point named,
perhaps because half dozen bright
eyed boys were playing "migs" direct
ly across the drive in the roadway
used by horseback riders. The mar
bles were cracking merrily and the
rope was whirring rapidly through the
air when a fashionable young lady
stepped out of carriage that had
drawn up to the curb.
"You may go home now, john" she
said to the iveried coachman. "I'll
walk the rest of the way"
The young lady looked on for a
while at the girls, whose light feet
rose and fell on the stone tagging as
the rope cut musically through the
air. Then her eyes wandered inter-
negatively over her spring calling
gown. It was a beautiful affair Of
fawn-colored Henrietta cloth, betray-
ing in the spreading skirt hints of
coming crinoline. Next she looked up
the white roadway toward Lincoln
park, and then down toward the pict-
uresque stone tower of the North Chi
cago pumping station. No one in
sight. Bellevue place deserted, too.
The window shades in Gen. Torrence's
and the other neighboring residences
were drawn. The young lady smiled
as she walked up to the schoolgirls.
The rope stopped swinging as the lit
tie ones looked up in astonishment.
"Yes, want to jump" said the fash
ionable young lady.
A peal of laughter greeted this re-
quest. 1t was granted with eagerness.
The two largest girls grasped the ends
of the rope, stood near enough to each
other to have it clear the apple-green
ostrich feather that tipped the would.
be jumpers hat. and the6 the swing.
ing began.
cred her train in her left hand. She
nodded her head bit, in time with
the rope. Then she leaped gracefully
1nIO In0 game. LlSnG as mountain
gazelle she skipped, the rope now
whistling above her head, now strik
ing the sidewalk with quick, stingine
beats. Faster and faster the rope
went round; faster and faster pattereC
the feet as the childish words of com
mand came from the pretty jumper
lips. "Sugar!" "Pepper!" "Salt!'
"Mustard!" she cried; and when sh'
gasped "Vinegar!" the rope and jumper
looked like blurred picture. Thel
with spirited flip of her head and ;
nimble jump she was out of th'
charmed circle, her fawn-colored trail
gliding after her so quickly that th
understanding rope did not touch it
"There, girls" the animated youn,
lady cried, "that's real fun! 1 enjoyet
that jumping more than all the dance
I've been to this winter"
Then, readjusting her hat and peer
ing around to see if anybody chance'
to be looking, she disappeared up tn
drive with her cheeks all aglow an
her eyes sparkling from her exercise
| -GhicG0O Tribune
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07
The Clerk and John sherman.

As penalty for mating, the women
must resign or be discharged, because
it is held that one family ought not to
draw two incomes from the govern
ment John Sherman first made this
rule. One day he summoned a pretty
clerk and said to her:
"You are employed in the treasury,
while your brother is in the war de-
partment. 1t is not right that two
members of family should draw pay
from Uncle Sam. Which of you viii
resignP"
The girl looked grave for moment.
Then, giancing up, with a sparkling
eye, she replied:
"Mr. Secretary, you are employed in
the treasury, while your brother is in
the war department as general of the
army. Which of you is going to re-
signP"
Mr.. Sherman did not answer the
question, but he seemed greatly
amuse. The pretty clerk is still IN the
employ of the treasury; her brother
was not interfered WITH Washington
Letter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07

sDaily. fExcept Sunday. fFlagstop. meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes tina from II 90 to u %
midnight Light Faced from 12 90 dnght to u 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
l2-2O-92-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets.
baggage checks, and further information re-
earding the running of trains apply to any
gent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
W.DAR MSTR0NG. Agent.
Ravenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07
The Trotting- Bred Stations
TORONTO ABDALLAH
AND
ABDALMoNT!
ABDALLAH, No. 456s.

TORONTO ABDALLAH, No. 4568.
Tho well known horse brought home from
after, is now we'll and will be allowed to serve
twenty mares this season, His breeding is of
the best, AMI for speed he had no equal in the
county, having trotted trial 2:24H. He was
sired by Toronto 1867. by Toronto Chief, 60.
Toronto Abdallah's dam by Abdallah No. /, the
sire of Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Toronto Alb
dallah sired Polly B., 2:es1K trial aga; Toronto
Boy 2 .30T; Betsy f.. :3s. and many others =
His colts owned in this county will show for
themselves.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07

Queen Victoria has taken 447 prizes
at English cattle shows for products at
her stock farm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07

Denver people claim that during
last year the clear sun shone on,their
city 320 days of the 365.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07
Proposed Amendment to the Con
stitution Of Ohio.
TAXATION.

SECTION 1. Be It res0EDed 6y the General As
esnsbEyor the State of Ohio, That o proposition
shall be submitted to the electors of this State
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1898, to amend Section 2, Article
XII, of the Constitution OF the State Of Ohio,
so that It shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII
SEQ Laws may be passed which shall tax
by uniform rule all moneys, credits invest.
ments In bonds, stocks joint-stock companies
or otherwise; and all real and personal prop.
erfy according to the true value thereof In
money. In addition thereto laws may be passed
taxing rights, privileges, franchises, and such
other subject matters as the general assembly
may direct; but burying- grounds, public SCHOOL,
houses, houses used exclusively for public
worship, institutions of purely public charity,
public property used exclusively for any public
purpose. and other property. may, BY, general
laws, be exempted from taxation: and the value
of all property so exempted shall, from time to
time, be ascertained and published as may be
directed by law.
SEoTIoN 2. At such elsction, those electors
placed upon their ballots the words Amend
and those opposed to such amendment may
Amendment taxing franchises and privileges
No"
SECTION g. This amendment shall take
LEWIS c. LAYLIN,
Speaker Of the House of RepresentdtfUss
ANDREW l. HARRIS,
DaNo SNf fRo 0a,,<T <Tfa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07

Nos. 3S6 and S3S connect at WellsVille for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 3SS and S42
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07
Adopted April e2 1858 Is

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
I, SAMUEL M TAYLOR, Secretary of State of
tns state 10 o. ono no aeTsSg certify 5nat the
pared by me with the original rolls now on file
this off1ce, and in my Official custody as Score
tary Of State as required by the laws Of the
State of Ohio of q Joint resolution adopted by
the General Assembly of the State OF Ohio, on
the 22d day OF April, A. D. 1898.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my nam6,
LsEAL1 and afixed my Official seal, at
Columbus, the oath day Of April.
A. D. 1893.
SAMUM. NJ. TAYLOR,
SseretGTy af Stat&.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-07

the single Word NlrVana-
Some of the most capable men who
spend spring and summer on the Alas
kan islands looking after various COM
mercial interests earn very large sala-
ries and live what some folk might
call double lives. They are able dur
ing the winter, in San Francisco, New
York or Europe, to be lavish in ex-
penditure and enjoy all the privileges
of life, and the fact that there is little
to be done on the islands but attend
strictly to business enables man to
recuperate from the weary joys of civ
ilization and thus to prolong their
dual existence.
Vegetarianism in the United States
does not discard the use of meat diet
merely because it is unnecessary or
harmful, but also because of the cruelty
inflicted ON rnimals by their wholesale
slaughter in the catering to the meat
eating habit. This principle is fol-
lowed logically to it's end, and shoes
made entirely of felt are largely COM
ing into use among vegetarians. Not
only they claim does the use of leather
necessitate the killing of animals, but
it is injurious as a covering for any
PuIe Vi eHo Oouy, WHll0 WooloA VI Aott
is natural and beneficial protection.
They have no hearses in the City OF
Mexico. Those vehicles were bought
in by street railway company and
destroyed or sent away. The COM
pany now has a monopoly of the fu-
neral business. It runs funeral cars,
white for children, black for adults,
That are sometimes half covered with
bowers, and the mourners ride to the
cemetery in a richly upholstered spe-
cial car, with lace curtains, that fol-
lows the car containing the coffin.
Horse and mule railroads run out OF
the city to great distances. One OF
them is seventy miles long, and ride
over it is practically the same as the
stage journey of other days.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
sesas ..

Die @ranb : Surp BON Bonnie
@ountp bat gegen ben gpuntpsS dab>
meifter Dean, geger ben Griebensri1s
ter 0apnoob bon 9erarfatla urb gegen
ben gountp=g lert @liot f9pere Mntlas
gen tpesen nnteri9Ieifs unb MiBbers
tualtltng erboben.
- Ser StaatSfenat bat cine Bill
angenDmmen. bur6 nel6e bic Sum>
ME BON $685. 900 CUR grri1tung zines
9eafmals fur Sam Soufom auf benz
Nufiner &apitolsG runbtiide beuilist
tuir6. Gerner uurber $4,000 fir Elm
Denfmal auf Sam 9oufons Grab in
6untsDiae bepi1igt unb $4,000 fir bic
grbaltung unb &eftaurirung Der Mlas
mo in San Mntonio.
Sn 2lanp gitp serft6rte cine
Geuersbrunf mebrere Der f16nfen
6duler. Ser 0erluf pirb auf iber
$4,000 tarirt. Gin einarmiger Site.
felpuBer 1T .unter benz 8erba9te Der
Wranbfiftung nerbaftet tporben. @r
bate am Gage aupor sesert Mr. SIC
@ebee, in beHen Saloon bas Geuer
ausbrad, bic 9robung ausgetoBen,
baB er ibn rausrdu9ern" perbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
Wbeumattsmms idbmeu aebetlt.

Srei Sage 1T cine i6nele 3eit, um
gefdbrliden &beumatismus gu furiren
aber es Tam geideben, merrt man bic
geeignete 8~ebanblung einf6ldgt, uie
bas Golgenbe bon Sames 2ambert,
Rem 8runsmid, Sas., benefit: Sd
lit f9mer an 3beumattsmus in ben
9iiften unb 8einen. als i'd cine Glas
f6e BON g~bamberIains S9mer3ens>
BALKAN faufte. CT beilte mid in brei
Sagen. Sd befinbe mid uobI unb
mo1te Sebem, Der nit Der f6redli6en
aranfbeit bebaftet III, ratben, s@bams
berlains pain Balm" gu gebrau9en
unb f9nell gefunb 5n tperben. so
Gents bic Glaf9e. gu perfaufen
in San Nrttonio In ben Npotbefen BON
8. &alteper& Son, Somling & Glpob,
5. o. Sod, u. SreiB, 8. G1udarb,
q, @obn & Co., 5. s. parriion uub
aalteper & S1u9arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
California : Mefne.

Meinliebbaber finben elm sroBes 2a>
ger BON feinsp California @einen bel
9errn s. 5. Meper am Mlamo=
plaaa. 9err Meper in6t Bic @eine
an Srt Mnb STEELE aug unb fauft brett
aus benz Seller Der Weinaii6ter. @Is
gutem &enner selinst es ibmt itets, bic
belten SDrten aus3umdblen. ST fann
ieine &unben unb 6amilien nit einem
gnten 5ropfen berieben. &otbz unb
WeiB Weine in por3iigli6er Qualitdt
bon iebt alb $1.00 per @alone = fret
tins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30

mirbe, 10 tpdre bas alein i6on po1t
unberedenbarem Nuben; bas 8eiipiel
besielben uno Der @rfoly, mel6en er
gebabt, iinb bon w%eittragenber Wirz
flung sewefen.
Ser Garmer mag audi in 3ufunft
10 biel 8aummplle bauett. als es inn
gut unb re9t binft; bagegen fann
Nieaanb @inipru6 erbeben ; aber mas
linn INNER unb INNER mieber porgez
balten merbem folte, er muB auh bas
n0tbise Welf6torn &c. fir ben 9auss
unb Wirtbi6aftsbebarf auf Der etges
men Sarm aieben, 70 baB bas @eIb,
meldes er aus Der gaummoa : ernie
Loft, ni6t ales fur rgrob unb 6leii6"
b%raufgebt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
Retu @rpertmeut.

Sci "Cannon Ball'' 9rain go. 2
Der International & Great Nertbern
Babn, Der San antonio tdgli1 UNI G
nbr Mbenbs perldBt mad Dallas (iiber
9earne) unb ct. Bouts obne We1fel
nit oor5ieliden pullman Buffet Cars
bic bur6 @as beleu9tet finb. @ute
8erbinbung Dia SaDlDr nit Semple,
Waco, Sort Wortb unb iiber Searne
NIT Goricana, Dallas, Sort Wortb,
Sherman, Denton utb anberen Bunfs
ten meter n6rbli6. 3mei Our93ige
tdgli6. 3m6lf Stunben f6neller als
anbere 2inien mad st. Souls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
THIBODEAUX.
Mrs. Elizabeth MeSser
Baltimore. mh.

Was bebeutet biefes Mprt2 IS if
bas 6anbels5ei6en bes.
CINDERELLA S6ubzB lat 8.
Da i'm Wabltabre befanntli6 Sc
f6dftsfiIe berri9t unb mir einen groz
Ben 8orratb bon @6ubmerf fir Ser
rem, 9amen unf &inber an 6anb
baben, lteueite Sacons unb Nufer, 10
perfaufen mir Ales 3um Soft
preife unb liefern bic 8emeiie ba=
fir. @ae Waarer finb nett urb tpmr=
ben fpe5ieQ fir bieien Sommer beftelt.
Die preife finb iberaa in 3ablen ars
gegeben. Wer biaig un6 gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella g9mb 9alaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
Staat5> 9esislatur.
Mufti IT, 20. Mdr3 1898.

Gennf.
Sag Gii6> unb Sugbi6ubseieB tpur=
be in britter .2eiung nit II gegen 13
Stimmer abgelebnt. Gin Mntrag auf
Wiebererwdguug gelangte iebo6 our
Mnnahme, morauf bic 8iG nit Is gegen
II Sttmmen angenommer tDurbe.
Sic 8eratbung Der Bill our @iltigz
erfldrung Der 3itel ppr 2anb, bas frii=
Der i'm 8eiiB BON neutrality-suspicious.
ten mar, tDurbe fortgeieBt.
0ie &efolution our 8erdnberung Ser
Staatsuerfahung in benz Sinne, baB
iie bic 8emi0igung BON Staatsmitteln
our @riinbung unb @rbaltung zines
SnpalibenbauIes fir &pnfobertrte ges
ftattet, uurbe CUR @ngroiirung anges
nommett.
9ie 8ia aur 8emiaieung BON $685.
900 fur elm Sam 9oufton 9enfmal in
Nuftin, BON $4,000 fiir elm Gradient
nal fur Sam 9oufon in SuntspiGe
unb our &eitaurirung Der Nlamo in
San MntoniD nurbe a%ngenommen.
Na6 Nnnabme GINGER Mmenbements
CUR aQgemeinen Gemi1igungsbtQ. bur6
luel6e bic @ebdlter fur glertS peri6ies
bener 9epartements rebu3irt tperben
folen, trat 8ertagung Elm.
6aus.
&irfs Bin our @ntgegennabme Der
3uders prdmie BON Der 8unbess &egies
rung unb CUR 8ermenbung Der betref=
fenben Summe ($4o,0O0) fir bic
3mede bes eonf0berirten Snpalibens
bauies befanb ii6 auf tber Sasesorbs
nung.
yta6. LANCER unb errester Sebatte,
ndbrenb mel6e enbloie unb f9miltige
9etlamationen iiber bic Staatenfou>
berdnitdt unb dbnlide f66ne 9inge
bom Stapel gelahen murben, gelangte
bic Bill CUR Nnnabme unb awar NIT
6S segen 81 Stimmen.
Ser MaioritdtsberiGt bes &omites
sur 8eratbung Der pidettf6en &efoluz
ton CUR Mbdnberung Der Staatsperz
faRung (@inberufung Der 2egislatur
a0er 5mei Sabre auf 100 Sage gu S.
pro Sag unb so fir ieben meiteren
Sag unb SIS Meilengelber fir ie rs
Meilen) uurbe per Exclamation our
Gngrofiirung angenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
NNerIei.

= Ser Metbobiften : 8iI6Df Sobns
ton bat Der 9anbelsfammer einen
plan CUR @riinbung elmer militdrii6
organiiirten So6f6ule borgelegt. Gin
in Der Ndbe bes Government : 9igels
gelesenes @runbitiid TT su bieiem 3mez
de bereits gef6enft tporben. @enn bic
Burger ben iiblider v8onus" aufbrinz
gett, biesmal rtur i'm 8etrage bon
$4,000, bann foa bic rteue Settenf6ule
f6on I'M 9erbit %erDfnet tperben f6nnen.
9ie 9anbelsfammer bat cine &eiolu>
tiort ansenommen, III mel6er Der Plan
bes Str. Solution ben 8iirgern Der
@tabt aufs pdrmite empfoblen tpirb.
- Ser @ouperneur 9ogg bat in
San Mntonio 189 perionen gu 0fentz
li9er Notarett %ernaunt. Sie 8eitdtiz
gung bes Senates lit nod ni6t erfolgt.
Inter ben @rnannten befinben fi6- fol-
genbe Seutf6e: u. 6. @ltselt. Otto
@tafel, s. q. @6tb, %. ". Mur3s
bad, s. 9euBen, 8. %. Menger, %.
8. S6mibt, u. %. Graf6, $. 8reus
fling, %. 6. S9ramm, s. s. @r6ger,
s. 6. 9iIbebranbt, $. 2aager, pauI
Meeri6eibt, 6. &liefotb, q. M. Cohen,
$. %. S6ppermein. $. 6. seele, s.
Brenbel, $. 80. 9anbauer, 6. @aaien,
u. Steinbarbt, s. &otb, 6. g. Mrbt,
gbas. Dittmar, 6. so. Meper, 6.
Miinaenberger unb Otto Solms.
Wdbrenb Der @itps@D1eftpr @b.
&if9e NIT feiner Samilie bel Sii6e
NOT, i9li9en fi6 9iebe auf bic @eranba
ieines 0auies unb ftablen einen S9aus
felfubl.
= Germ $. 6oaer, Der an Der
OlipeftraBe cine Wirtbi9aft betreibt,
1T elm pferb aug ieinem 9ofe gefob;
len tuDr6en.
Nas aus Z MitgIiebern befebe1=
be &omite CUR unterfu9ung bes fdbti>
f6en 9ospitals FAINT au feiner ginigung
gelangen. Mdbrenb 5 Mitglieber Der
Mnii9t iinb, baB fid Der gauge S1as
ben nit Elm paar tauienb 9olars re-
pariren laHe unb baB bur9 before
WaferabIeitung tpeiterem S9aben pors
gebeuat tperben f0nre, pertrete11 2 Der
MitsIieber bic Mnfi6t, baB bas @e<
bdube b6Iig baufd1ig tpdre unb baB
Der Mbbru9 beielben bas &atbiamite
fei. Sem Stabtratbe tperben in 8e,ug
auf bieie Mngelegenbeit aler Wabrs
i6einli6feit mad spei 8eri6te porgelest
merben.
= 8esen 80. s. Gleetwoob, Der
eiaen Garmer aus MtaseDfa @ountD
betrunfen sema6t unb bann in cine
buntle Nebengafe gef9leppt unb nies
bergei9lagen bate, um ibn 3u beraus
ben, tpobei er BON Der poli3ei abgefabt
tpurbe unb mofir Der &eforber ibu nit
elmer @elbbuBe bon $25 belegte, 1T iebt
BON Der @ranbiurD aud nod bic Mn-
flase bes f6meren Nnsrifs unb berz
fu9ten &aubes erboben purbe. 9a
er ni6t I'M Stanbe mar, bic geforberte
8irgi9aft gu ffe1en, tpurbe er benz
@ountp=@ efdnsniB iiberuiefen.
= 0err q. s. 3ellmeger bat bic
inter Dem Namen "Vans' Cave" be-
fannie &ellermirtbi@aft an Der gde
bon @eit : 9ouitons unb Solebab.
Strabe iibernomrtert unb bas 9ofal
p6Dig ~renobiren IaHen. Mm Samftag
Nbertb finbet bic gr6fnung fat. Sur
einert belitaten 2un1 1T beifens @prge
yetragen. Serr 3elpeger Iabet feline
sabIrei6en Greunbe urb 8efannten gu
bieier gr6fnung b6fi9f eim. Sas
iteue 9peal ipirb ben Namen "Work>
ingman's Cave" fibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30

80 3pa feline Sateens gu rs Gents, tpeI6e
anbere au 80 unb 35 @ents p~ertaufer.
100 Stiide sob" ertra brett senu itsrte
nnb geblumte Santa Cuttings gu l2L @ts.
bic Darb. @urben ME unter IS Gts. %berfauft.
4 6 item @rtra aualitat aeitreifte plaid
and checked @insaans, eetpDbnli9 bers
fault 5t 10 bis 12H Gent. TIMER @pe3iaI,
grets 8 Gent bic garb.
l &ifte in1pprtirte 3spbir @insbasas, Der.
fault 5l IS Gents. Soil ipertb % Gents per
Ddrb. Proben merben ausseididt.
38 3pa @olene GafbmireS unb Senriettas
tn II Sribiabrs Sarben. Inner 8reis 25-
IS Gents iuertb Elm 0rittel mebr.
@lesante lei4ttppllene StoTe in ieber Sarbe
fur Straben. unb Settle oitiime 50-75 Cts.
per Yarb.
Sober eetpan'dte @eidmad fir bte Cation
TT in nnierea eIeaanten SenrtettaS unb leih=
ten Serses BON 80 Gents bis gu $l25 per
Daro repraientirt. 2abt prpben fon,men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30

- SIM Sale SIR Semben, Inter
aeug oOer Soilette @rtifel 5u faufen
miini6t, ipre6t bel Baneoaft &
g 0 bor, ebe Sbr anbersmo fault.
Sbr @inzGouar Semb, bic 25 Gents
Striimpfe unb bas unter5eug gu so
gents iinb bic aQerbeften i'm Marfte
unb f0nnen nirgenbmo iibertroHen
mer6en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
@pmlet ! 0pmlet !

Gin Gbampasner, Der ii9 INNER
mebr Greunbe ermirbt unb balb ben
Mtarft beberriden mirb, 1T Der George
@ouIet.
@r bdlt bic ri9tise Mitte apii6en
alien gisenf6aften, bic man beim
@%bampagner eruartet; 1T alio ni6t
gu fiB unb nidt berb; BON pridelns
benz, anresenbem @ei6mad unb be-
fommt, felbif in sroBen Quantitdten
senOfen, ausge5ei6net.
Darum: Srinst @oulet unb MIR
@pmtet.
&onie & @ablfab,
@genten.