davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
IGNORED VETERANS.

What the Grand Army Journal lUti ca, N. Y., Says or pr. David Kenne,
 dy, Discoverer of Dr. Kenuedyss Fa' vorfte Remedy.
 Dr. Kennedy, who will be remembered by many an old soldier as president of the Examining Bosfd of Surgeons for the dis charge of Invalid Soldiers at the Sstarlee U. 8. A, General Hospital, West PhilAdel- phia, Pa, found the need of a medicine that would dissolve the excess of uric acid in the blood, which Is the cause of many ailments physicians encounter. Kidney, liver and urinary troubles, dyspepsis, rheu- matism, scrofuls, salt rheum, nervousness and sleeplessnsss, all arise from this one cause After patient toll and experiment pr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy was final ly produced.
 That 1t met the want and accumulated the cure of these various diseases is svi- dent by the grateful acknowledgments of thousands of the best citizens of the coun- try.
 There are few Grand Army men more widely known than Commander James s. Dean of Gen. Grant Post, Rondout, N. Y. In speaking of Dr. Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy, Commander Dean recently said: 'tI suffered from an aggravated stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia for years. Various physicians prescribed for me with out benefit. After using Dr. Kennsdy's Favorite Remedy but week felt better, and little further use completely cured me. It is the grandest medicine on earth, cures dyspepsis, stomach disorders, and builds up broken down or overworked person, for am 8 living testimonial to its merit"
 Ar. Wilbur L. Hale. Quartermaster, Pratt Post, GAR, Kingston, NY, sptaks with equally as forcible words. After I re- turned from the war;" said Mir. Hale, 'I had 6 most horrible case of salt rheum; doctors gave me up, but Dr. Kennedy's Fs- vorite Remedy healed every sore, strength ened my nerves, built up my weakened constitution. I now enjoy life"
 Mir. F. c. Brink of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., suffered from catarrh of the bladder and kidney complaint for twenty years and had given up all hope of finding relief, when Dr. Kennedy's Fsyorite Remedy was brought to his notice, and by the time he had taken the fourth bottle his trouble had entirely disappeared.
 It is medicine that cures, and we can do no better service to persons who may be suffering from disease than to say, use Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It will cure you.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 DECEMBER 5uN RISES, 7:ce MooN RISES, HIsH WATKE SUN BETS, 4:22 sos 11:4s
DEATHS.

RoTH-In this city, December 7, Henry Roth l aged 62 years
 1 Funeral services at the hospital Sunday, Decem ber TO- at o'clock p. n l JILLSON-1n Middletown, December G. Mary E.. wife of Edward F. Jillson, aged 56 years. Funeral services will be held from her late resi- dence, Mo- 51 Lombard street. on Saturday December g, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without fur ther notice. t ANDREWS-At Albany, N. Y, December 8, de line L., wife of Horaca Andrews. Notice of funeral hereafter. WHITE-At Neligh, Neb., Dec. 1, Herbert H. White, son of William W. and Elizabeth S. White of this city, aged 3s years. The funeral services will De held at 147 Hum. phrey street Saturday at 2:30 o'clock: f BALDWIN Ia this city, on the Sth inst, Con.
 stantine Baldwin, aged 61 years months. her niece Mrs. Charles F. Messinger, Mo- S2 Whaley avenue, on Monday afternoon at ? o'clock. Friends are invited to attend without
 further notice. The remains will be taken to
 Woodbridge for interment.
 HEMINGWAY-In this city, on the 8th inst,
 Leverett G. Hemingway, in the 6oth year of
 his age.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of
 his sonn law, Mir. Dennis T. Ryan, No: Ill
 Park street, on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Friends are invited to attend.
 PUTNAM-In Whitneyville, Blandina M. Putnam,
 aged 54 years and months on the 7th inst,
 last child of the late Rev. Austin Putnam. Funeral services at the Whitneyville church
 Dec. 9th, at 230 p. m. 2tt CLARK-In this city. Dec. 2, Charles H. Clark,
 aged 43 years.
 Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
 his late residence, No. 52 Bishop street. Rela
 tives and friends invited. It
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The National Sugar company has been organized with @ oap- ital of $1, ,OOO, 900. The plant of the com- pany is located at Yonksrs, with a daily capacity of 1000 barrels. Granulated sugar will be the principal output, and the sales will begin early in January. The officers of the company include Nathaniel Tooker, president; George R. Bunker, gen. eral manager, and Albert Bunker, secretary and treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
WfllLop OF Heads

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The joint com mittee charged with investigating the methods of business in the executive de- partmeat has reached conclusions that will effect material changes in the working of the postof6ce department. Some of these changes, which involve the looping off of at least two or three bureau chiefs, are vehemently opposed by under officials.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
SATOLLI WILL LEAVE.

The Papal Delegate will Soon Depart for Rome Where He Will Receive the
 Red Hat.
 NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Private dispatches from Rome seem to put beyond doubt the speedy departure from this country of the papal delegate. It Is announced on good authority that he will receive the red hal very soon and that his successor in this country will be Mgr. Laurentini, now pa pal nuncio in Holland.
 A strong effort, 1t is said, Is being made in certain quarters to prevent the appoint ment of 8 successor to Satolli.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
New Haxan Pnsrnmce.

ITS COMING ENLARGENKNT-BIDs OPENED LOWEST BIDDER. WASHINGTON, Dec S.-Bids were opened at the treasury department to day for the construction of an extension to ths public
 building at New Haven, Conn. s. A.
 Driscoll of Washington, D. C., was the
 lowest bidder, st $29, ,490
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
HAWAII IN THE CABINET.
Briefs, Letters and Instructions Wei Submitted by Secretaries Greahal

Briefs, Letters and Instructions Were
 Submitted by Secretaries Gresham
 Herbert.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The cabinet meet ing today was devoted almost entirely to discussion of the Hawaiian situation. Briefs showing what letters, reports and instructions had besn drafted, of dates within the period mentioned in the senate resolution-from 1884 to the present. were plscsd before the cabinet by Seorets- ries Gresham and Herbert, who explained their contents.
 It was stated that although the core \ spondence to be submitted was volumin- ous, 1t would be ready for transmission In | short order. It WAS understood it would | go to the senate when prepared, the beliei being that before the copy for transmission
 could be completed definite information
 would have been received from Minister
 Willis as to the nature of the situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

BRANFoRD, Dec. S.-Jossph Nighthardt,
 young man employed at the Malleabls iron works here was terribly burned this afternoon while at his work. The young man was assisting his father with pot of acid in the factory and under the heavy
 weight of the pot of acid Nighthardt lost hold on the handle of the pot and fell so | that his arm, the full length of it to the shoulder, was immersed in the scid, which burned the arm to the bone. He suffered | great pain from his burns.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
Fatal Cases of Grip.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Dec. s.-La grippe
 is epidemic here. All manufacturing
 establishments are crippled owing to sick
 ness among the employees and some will
 likely have to be closed. The attendance at the public schools is reduced over 50 per cent. Within a week twelve persons have died with the ailment and many others are in @ critical condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
VIII Pay the Interest.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-It was stated to- day by an official of the Northern Pacific road that the interest amounting to $1,. 300, ,O00 due in January on the first mort. gage bends will bs paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
A New Grange Building.

LITcHFIELD, Dec. s.-Work has been
 commenced on new building that Is to be
 erected in Morris by the grange of that place. The building will be two stories high and the interior will be finished in 1 southern pine. The building will cost $5, 900, and is to be completed early in the spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
Crispi Finally Consents.

ROME, Dec. S.-Signor Crispi arrived in Rome this afternoon and had conference with the king, who asked him to form 6 cabinet. Signor Crispi agrees to under take the task conditionslly. It is believed that he will be able to obtain solid minis
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
MARINE LIST.

Ak6M PORT OF NEW HAVEN. gAGa@
 ARRIVED. Sch Douglass Haynes, Greenlear, Augusta, Me, lumber to Haisted, Harnount & Co.
 CLEARED. Sch Bayard Barnes, Mehaffy, Newport News. Sch s. M. Bird, Merrill, Phila- Sch Edgar c. Ross, Zuillan, Georgetown s, 0. Sch Willard Salisbury, Gray, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
New Haven Man Injured.
Burned by Acid.

kins of New Haven was seriously injured here this evening in runaway accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
AN ACCIDENT TO COASTERS.

They Collide With a Team While Com
 ing Down E1ill at a Rapid Speed.
 BIRMINGHAM, Dec. S.-Three young men met with serious accident this evening while coasting down the Coran avenue hill in Shelton, and one of them sustained in- juries which may result fatally. Ever since the snowstorm the young people from the village have been out in large numbers every night to enjoy coasting down the that Chief Tomlinson did duty on the hill every evening. Just before he arrived at 7 o'clock this evening ouble-ripper, upon which were Wesley G. Clarkson, Patrick Tobin and Walter Comrade, all of whom are about seventeen years of age, came down the hill at great speed. As the coasters approached the turnpike road a team in which two persons were riding came up the road, and reached the foot of the hill just when the coasters were not more than twenty feet away. The driver did not see the coasters com ing down the hill and the boys evidently did not see the team either until 1t was too late to steer out of the way, and @ collision occurred. The ripper with the boys on 1t struck the wagon with terrible force and the occupants of the wagon were pitched off the seat into the roadway but they were not injured seriously. The coasters were thrown against the wagon l by the force of the collision, and one of ! them wes picked up from under the wagon while another was pulled from under the | horses hoofs, after the collision. All three were badly injured and Comrade, il Is feared, suffered 8 concussion of the brain.
 | Tobin and Clarkson both had their legs broken and were considerably bruised and otherwise sustained injuries which may
 possibly result fatally. A number of peo pie who were standing at the foot of the
 hill witnessed the accident and immediate
 ly after the collision they rushed over and
 found the boys in heap and unable tc
 move. They were all unconcious and wer' helped out of the wreck and bourne to { house near by and Dr. Shelton was sum moned to attend them, and the physician
 after brief examination of their injuries
 ordered ths injured boys taken to thei
 homes. All except young Comrade recov
 cred consciousness. The latter appeared as If dead and it Is feared that he will no recover.
 i The accident has caused considerable BOT
 row here tonight, and the parents o
 young Comrade are almost frantic witt
 grief over the accident to their son. Afte
 the accident Chief Tomlinson ordered al
 the coasters to stop their sport, and it
 likely that the accident this evening will
 put an end to coasting on the hill altogeth
 CT. The wagon was badly damaged by tn
 collision, and an idea of the force of tn
 shock may be gained by the fact that on
 of the rear wheels of the wagon was badl
 wrenched after being struck by the doubl
 ripper, which was broken into splinters.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. TROOPS READY ID ACT. No One Must Interfere With
 Affairs in Hawaii. STATE BANK TAX 70 BE REPEALED. 4 Bill Has Been Reported
 in Favor of It. II WAS AM0ST INDUSTRIOUS CRlME. Carl Muller's Evidence
 Against Dr. Meyer.
MUST KEEP THEIR HANDS OFF.

| MUST KEEP THEIR HANDS OFF.
 The Provisional Government at Hawaii Will Brook No Interference The Restoration of the Queen Shall Not Take Place-Troops eady for Action at a Moments Notice-No Aid Is Required From the United States.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 The schooner Transit which arrived this evening brought letter from correspondent at Honolulu dated November 19. The letter says: President Dole called upon MT. Willis on the 17th to inquire how far the United States authority would be carried in case of disturbance. It Is stated that MT. DeIo informed MT. Willis that the provisional government would require no aid from the United States, and that any breach of peace that might occur would be speedily dealt with by the Hawaiian government.
 It is understood that MT. Willis replied that he would stand back of the provision al government until the present difficulty was settled, and that he did not expect trouble unless it was precipitated by ire spOuSlUle poIsOus OH Ouo 6lOo UT tue OlQoI.
 Interviews with members of the provi- sional government show that they are fully determined to brook no further in- reference until the United States govern ment Is officially heard from. Troops are kept fully armed and ready for action at moments notice.
 Prominent Americans assert that the restoration of the queen shall not take place. There are fifteen hundred stand of arms with full supply of ammunt- tion in the hands of the provisional gov ernment.
 PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. S.-The shipBeaconsfeld. captain Bssteinsen, arrived at Port Angels this evening from Honolulu, having sailed from there November 22, four days after the barkentine Klickita. Captsin Besteinsen reports that nothing definite had been done up to the time he sailed, although considerable excitement was manifest on all sides.
 The provisional government was making it's forces ready to quell any attempt by the natives to restore the dethroned queen. Minister Willis had made no statement of his instructions or intentions at that date, and the general opinion prevailed that he was awaiting developments and instruc- tions from Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
Gdaants.

one Cent q Word each fnserxtons rvs cents q word for 6 fall week. fsevem Efmea.1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

LUST, CTRAYED or stolen, from 297 State street, a D fox terrier pup. A suitable reward will be paid and no questions asked on its return to the above address d9 2t+
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
WANTEn
Aiscel lIairenns.

Eva, the Mascot, EXPRESSION clAirvoyant. and scientific palm 4 ist- Reads your past, present and future |: what your vocation in life is what mistakes you have made, how 10 remedy them and be- come prosperous advice on love, marriage and business. also advice on general health fn fact, everything pertaining to yourself satisfaction guaranteed. 9 6. m. to 10 D. m
 i2 LITTLE ORANGE STREET, d9 ns~ n-fr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

U. l. Sch Willard Salisbury, Gray, N. Y. FOR SALE, s'Carbonite'' Foot Warmers FoR ssigbs;, @ csrrage;S afssgg;.a and house use' LINsLEY, ROOT CO.,, d9l113 B Broadway. ssAlls Wool That Ends WOOI.' IT ORsE blankets that will stand the test can 1 ja !, be ,s found at our INsrrv steEsi poorsco
 ct ommon Cents'' TN small quantities will buy good pair of l common sense gloves or mittens:
 LINSLEY, ROOT & co. d91l13 Open Evenings
 "&3. 50 Fur Robe" 0UR stock is vanishing like dew before 8 ds Il B ~ L1NsLEY, ROOT & co:s
 Headquarf CTS. WYE are for Barney 6 Berry, and ''Wins- w low' skates; 45 cents pair and upward. 01 ds ii 1s s 10''' '0 'f T1NsIE9, ROOT CO
 Fine Silks ElOR sofa pillows 65c yard. THE HOME 1 DRAPERY CO.,, 6s4 Chapel street.
 Our Floor Oilcloths THOR quality and price excells anything sold in T the city. THE HOME DRAPERY O., dssw 694 Chapel street.
 MALL: RY'S. 11Q1 Chapel, only place for antiques, histori- lOf cal plates, brass and pewter goods; great variety; desirable modern furniture for holiday gifts. Open evenings. d9 1tt
 LOST, GTRAYED or stolen, from 297 State street, a o fox terrier pup. A suitable reward will be paid and no questions asked on its return so the
 FOR RENT. 1A Furnished room, we'll heated. 135 COLLEGE STREET.
 FOR SALE. N> Good work horse, at low price;
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

"Elm Leaves.'' A NEW and beautiful souvenir of New Ha- A ven. At the principal book and art stores. d5 cod lot
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

FOR SALE. ~> Good work horse at low price. dS 7tt 21 ELD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

FOR RENT. 1k Furnished room, we'll heated. ;J 135 COLLEGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

w &1AN
 A YOUNG man from i7 10 i9 yeArE old e h invoice clerk. Must write 6 good hand and be accurate Central location . necessity. Address Cd2SD DRAWER s Csy-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

" 11s 1AACs "A SITUATION by girl to do general house- dworK- Inquire st
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

ssl OmmOn Cents'' TN small quantities will buy good pair of ! common sense gloves or mittens.
 LINSLEY, ROOT & co. dQ II 13 Onen Evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

Nj ALI RY'S. IRA Chapel, only place for antiques, histori l lOf cal plates, brass and pewter goods great variety; desirable modern furniture for holiday gifts. Open evenings. d9 1tt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

"R3. 50 Fur RObe'' 0UR stock Is vanishing like dew before a O summer sun.
 d9 il B LINSLEY, ROOT 6 Co.~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

ssAlIS Wool That Ends WOOI.'' " ORSE blankets that will stand the test can h be found at our store.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
N
 CORNER!

We have corner in 8 double sense, on the goods and the price. See the goods displayed In our large window display. Brocstelle and silk Plush Corner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03
Watb fHr Mattcr.

Dor iiber so Subren f9on pur6e
Mfrs. Winslow's Soothing : Syrup
boil M%ilionen BON Miittesn beim Bah
zen Der &inber angepenbet. WirH bu
i'm S9lafe bur9 ba5 5dlreien zines
&inbes geft6rt, bas I'M 3abnen 1T unb
Dor Sdmer5en peint2 Wenn 10, laKe
iofort cine Slafde opn rWfrs. Winss
Ions SOOTHING Syrup" bOlen. Sein
Wertb lit n%nbe3ablbar. @5 pirb BEN
fleinea 2%eioenbet iofort 2inberung ber=
iGaHen. GerlaBt eu@ barauf, Miitter,
es 1T fein 3meifeI bariiber. Sc beili
9DfenterD unb 9iarrboe, regnlirt ben
Magen unb bic Gfieren, beieitigt Winb,
&olif, ermei6t BEN @aumen, perbim=
bert @nt3iinbung unb ftdrft bas gauge
Sptem. p@frs. Winslops Soothing
Syrup" fur aabnenbe 4inber 1T attgez
nebm i'll @ei6mad unb bas &eeepi
ftammt BON einem Der beiten meibli9en
Qerste In ben Ser. Staaten. Gs 1T bel
alien 9ruggifien in Der 9an3en Welt su
baben. Breis rs Gents per 6ln56e,
@anft ni6tS anberes, als Mrs. Mins=
Ions Sootbings5brup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03
NaulD & 9telmau;l

iinb bereits nit einem b%e6eutenben, in
bas 8aufa@ f6Iagenben Maarenporz
ratb, in ibr neues @ebdu6e (betannt
als bas @ranit> @ebdube) eingeaogen.
8eiagte 6irma bietet iebt benz PubIiz
FUN gu biaigeren preilen als ie snbor
%aaerbanb 8aumateriaI, fonie Cement,
-8ips, Terpub > 9aare, Seuer3iegel
unb Seuertbon, Salt, 8adfeine ieber
Dirt, Nspbalt, Sheer unb Bed, Sbeers
papier unb Gil3 gum Do6beden,
Sbonr0bre fir Nb~3ugsfandle urb fir
S6ornheine, WineralzWolle unb U.s.
betos, Del unb Selfarbe II. +. 10.
Man abreiire: paulD & Dielmann,
300 s. Commences Street, San Mntos
nio, Seras, mo ale Nuftrdge prompt
beiorgt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03
ganse Generation, piellei6t o1t6 fir

game Generation, pieIlei6t alt6 fir
nod ldngerl-
9ie @ef6dftspelt, beren bitalite SIT
tereRen Den grlaB zines fol6en @eies
pes auf boS bringeubfte rrforbert uttb
oerlanst bdtten, perben fi6 alio mod
cine eeraume Weile gebuIben miKen.
9pfentli9 aber feline gauge Generation,
ODER 6eren mebrere, benin bic 9emotraz
ten nerben ia i'm @ongreB ni6t epig
am &uber bleiben unb nit ibner aud
ni6t Der obitinale 9err @ulberion, 1ons
bern anbere Mdnner perben iiber furs
Ober lang wieber bort maBgebenb lein,
betten bas Mobl hes 2anbes mebr gilt,
als lift SpecialzS tedenpferb6en!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03

= q. 5. Sofbein8, San ans
touiO, berfauft einen guten apeirdoeris
gen @agen (6abritat BON Stint,
Wfi6.) nebf 9ferbesei6irr gu 500, To-
mie elm Sop 8uggD urb @ei6irr gu
$65. 6abrt ifet8 cine b~pqtdnbige Ius=
tpabI Der 8iib Bros, gspensbeib unb
Guiding Wasen, NmbulauSen unb
8uggies, @otton=8ins, @inbmotoren,
9erfins Minbmiiblen, pumpen, 8runs
nenbobrmai6iuerie, Yfliigen unb Sta
delbrabt. Man Ipre6e Dor unb lafe
li6 bic niebrigen Breife geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03
a5aisI. NieberfanSii@c uao mer,
Gtaaten Nofttinie.
Direfte 2inie 3fpiiden
&otterbam un6 Nmerbam
arS Wetu Nprf.

SGiffs Iaufen Bonlosne an unb ieseln iebe
Node BON NeS Yort mad 9oIIanb.
9nrHsgiaete mad allen europdtihea Std6s
ten trerben ;u ben niebrisiteu Staten AUS
eeftent.
Grftt Gaiite $40 mnb aufiparts. i3ueite
@aiite $36 unb ~anfpdrtS. 3niiHenDedss
biaete bon europa iper6en bDrIdufig ni&t
ausseteut, bod finb ginfpaneerern stpeite
GailtesBiaets su ~ermdbisten Staten ssteat
-. s. 9onng, Ngent.
SIT Ofs9ouftonsS trnbe, Can Mntsnip, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03

Sruts unb Gombinationen Iin6 1t1z
popular. IS giebt aber cine Dirt
Crust, gegen Die Niemanb ettpas
gu iagen bat. Sizes 1T bas Sruf ober
8ertrauen, bas bas Pltblifum bat in
9DDb's SarIapariaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03

8. ~. Gsbornes neuel tie M d 3.
M q Sine 0ie bette unb bic Bill
ligte Maf9ine i'm Martte. @beafo
Osborne Stabl "Disc Harrow. gu
baben bel Sips & n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03
BudIenS 0lrutca galbe.

Die bette Salbe Der Belt fhr S1nttte, auetf&un.
sen, GeiduhIe, Gtsbsr' unS SautsGusi&los, SIeatsn,
s..lprunssne 9dnbt, Grofbeulsn unb aae 9auttrant.
Petten; turtrt Sdmprrbotben ober tttue Bebablnua.
VpatSs Snfrteeenbett 9arauttrt ober has @elb wtIb
,arndeSftattet. Is Gents bic SGa6tel. Gum 0ertaui
EbpleIaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03
u ptts!

9auft bic beiten Snbianer Serritos
RUM ; &oblen gu $3.50 per Sonne,
ebenio @oteS bon Der
9 an Nntonio Sass pognie E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03

= 3pei Sabre lit i6 an Magens
i9tpd9e nn6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sd gebrau6te cine 3eitlans Or. Mus
quit &onig'S hamburger 3ropfen unb
mar in turaer 3eit p~oaftdnbig bersez
fteut. SriB Wegner, 24S Mabiion=
StraBe, Chicago, SaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03
5oatbsra pae:fic 5 Babn.
Mbabrt.
9. ". & u. e. 8abu.
Mbfuhrt.

Na9 @alpeton, 9suffon unb @uero
tdglt9 ..............9:05 8ornt,
Na@ CORPUS @brifi, &ranias PaB 1ttb
8eeDiQe tdgli@ ......2:10 STADIUM.
Na6 @errbiae tdgli9. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
gea9 &errbile tdgli6, ausgenomnlerl
Sonrtdgs 1nb Montass, nm
7:40 Mprgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03
Mmfnnft.

Boi @alpefon, 6oufon unb Guero
tdgli9. 100 Nben6s.
Son CORPUS @brtft, Nranfas paB rnb
BeebiQe tdglt6. AS Na9n1.
Son &errDiae tdgli9.... $3.50 8orr1.
8on &errbtle tdgli9, ausgenommeu
Soantags unb Montags, UNI
6:45 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-03
gSbttmaus Seuprefen. Son Al

2%Sgt1I1Hs 9eHTteTeH. T6H az
len @r6Ben, bon Der 9anbpreile bis
CUR pferbefrofts unb 9ampfpreiie.
Aud FIR Cotton, MpIIe &c.
5u berpenben! so 8auen in
Der @tunbe. Die bi1igften preife ga
rantirt BET Sips G paarmotft n.