davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
Eat Anything You like.

One interested in the subject, hav-
ing an ak to grind, could without
much difficulty prove that every
known edible has at some time or
other been declared digestible and
healthful. Let the experimenter eat
with his Tor herr eyes shut, and he
Tor she) will be backed up in what is
chosen by some respectable author
ity. This being so, the wisest plan
is to select food according to the pri-
vate palate utterly without regard
to Drs. A., B. or G. (since Drs. K, Y.
and 2. will infallbly dispute them,
and with the eye of faith fixed on
that good day when all digestion win
be carried on by artificial means ana
the whole world may be in that love
ly state attributed to George Mere
dith's gourmet, who is pictured In
after dinner ease as 'languidly twin
king stomachic contentment.
Hartford Courant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
The Cnrious Banxan Tree.

Botanists long ago voted the ban
yam tree of India a place in the cata-
logue of wonderful vegetable produc'
ton. In its infancy it resembles 9th
er trees in having single stem or
trunk and a dense head of foliage.
AS the tree increases in size, how
ever, the branches spread out hori-
zontally to such wondrous extent
that they would be unable to support
themselves had not nature come to
the rescue with a remarkable provi-
sion. To supply the necessary sup
port the branches of the parent stem
throw out here and there small fibrous
shoots, which Immediately begin
growing downward toward the earth.
In a surprisingly short time they
reach the ground and take root and
gradually increase in size until they
sometimes rival the original trunk it.
self.
This new trunk, with its numerous
fibrous roots, renews the whole life
of the tree. Other new limbs and
shoots are rapidly thrown out until
finally what was originally a single
tree trunk becomes a considerable
forest, each limb and shoot of which
are cuIiously connected. DIR. Rox
burgh, the great East Indian traveller,
says that he has seen forests thou
sand yards in diameter which had all
grown from one parent stem.-St
Louis Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
Names of Several Daughters.

A woman spending the summer in
an isolated farmhouse was much
amused by the rather masculine
sound of the names of her hosts six
daughters. This was the explana-
ton offered: well, you see, me an
my wife wanted to name the chill
dren after our brothers. She had
three an / two. We neither OH us
he'd ary sisters. My wife's pretty
smart woman bout most everything,
but the way she twisted them names
an made 'em do for girls did beat ALL
We never he'd any boys. There's
Villa for my eldest brother Bill,
Thomasine for Tom, Charline for
Charlie, Josepha for Joe and Roberta
for Bob. Well, when the sixth came,
my father said we ought to name
one after him, since we had twisted
the uncles' names round
Il tell you Nicodemus was a poser,
and we didn't want to slight the old
man. Finally my wife hit on Nico-
da. There was young fellow from
New York boardin here, and he
thought Nicotine would be a good
name He said it was a real name
and showed it to us in book he was
readin. 1 think my wife would have
done it, for she rather liked the
sound, but my Oldest daughter want
quite sure about the young fellow;
thought he might be maxim little
fun. So we stuck to Nicoda. New
York Times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
THE COPPER WAS GAY.
But He Couldn't Fool the Daughter of the
Chief of Police.

nut ne Couiunt FOOL the Daughter of the
Chief of Police.
He was st. Paul policeman. He
stood on the corner knocking flies
from the back of his neck and look
ing wise. A sweet little miss, APP
parently of % summers and with an
appearance unmistakably southern,
approached him and timidly in
quired:
Can you direct me to the Metro,
politan Opera House7"
The copper" sized her up then
thrust his big chin into the air again
and indifferently replied:
WAL, yis."
He said no more, and she waited
patiently for a moment. The wise
boy was unmoved and stood like a
dummy in its niche.
'Well2" she finally inquired little
impatiently.
The copper gazed at her from over
his chin and looked as though he had
never seen her before.
II asked you," she said with ex-
asperation, ''if you could direct me
to the Metropolitan Opera House."
Il kim" he replied stiffly.
"Well, why don't you do it then9"
"Why, ma'am," in astonishment,
''ye didn't ak me-"
She looked at him pityingly for an
instant, then she grew angry.
Look here, Mr.. Cigarsign, or what
ever you are," she said, ''if you are
hired to play jokes on the public you
ought to get a permit. Iasked you
a civil question, and you answered
me with an alleged joke that is so
old that it has white whiskers-a
joke that Billy Emerson got off in
the Boston Museum a hundred years
ago. If this is your second time on
earth, you ought to hang out sign,
for people might think you are an
innocent little thing and steal you
some warm afternoon. / want to
tell you that my father is chief of
police, and if you don't show me ex-
actly where that theater is, and that
within two minutes, I'll tell father
the whole business and might induce
him to start you on the hunt for a
job"
She paused moment, and the
"copper's" attitude underwent an i'm
mediate and surprising change. He
attempted to apologize, but she
wouldn't have it. At a 2:40 gait he
started in the direction of the the
ater, the young girl smiling as she
toddled along at his heels. The the
ater reached, she smiled and said:
"There, you old relic of a forgot
ten past, got even with you for your
smartness. 1 never saw the chief of
police" and she hummed bar of
''Do Not Forget Me" as she disap-
peared within the playhouse. st.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
Bacteria In the Soil.

Some Investigations carried out by
DIR. Alexander A Houston of Edin
burgh respecting the number of bac.
terra in the soil at different depths
from the surface go to prove that
the micro-organisms become less and
less abundant as the depth from the
surface increases. For example, the
average number of germs in a gram
of soil examined, which was taken
from the surface, was 1857, 100. AT
a depth of feet Jhis average fell to
173, SOY, and at a depth of feet il
was only 410. These figures are in
teresting and would tend to show
that at certain definite distance
from the surface the soil would be
sterile. British Medical Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
Are Men Mostly Foolsq

England has 100000 people,
mostly fools, wrote Carlyle. Bah y
cries the populace. 1T is the case of
a boy seeing green world through
a green glass" Possibly. Possibly
not. 1t may be the unwilling but en-
forced conclusion of an experienced
sage. Men have testified so often,
and so often he has found in his wide
and long experience that their testi.
mony was untrue. Still he hesitates
to call them liars. He hardly be-
lieves that they willfully falsified
hence he softens his conclusions into
fools" The fool is scarcely respon-
sible for his statements. Boston
Commonwealth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
ror.Irn ana AmerIean rearl Fi.hsr..

The beautiful pink and bronze
pearls from Wisconsin are becoming
very scarce. The pearl bearing mol
lusks in Wisconsin streams are prac-
tically fished out, as they have been
out of almost all the waters in this
country where pearls have been
ound in any considerable numbers.
european fishers open the shells with
an instrument that does not destroy
the animal inside, and if no pearl is
found it is put back into the water.
The American pearl fisher destroys
ruthlessly, and in two or three years
he has thrown himself out Of a job
San Francisco Argonaut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
COST OF ELECTRICAL COOKING.
Southern Estimate of the Expense Of
Preparing a Meal Mt Home.

Southern Estimate of the Expense OF
Preparing Meal at Home.
AS to the cost of electric cooking. a
few figures from a letter to the Lon
don Electrical Review are pertinent.
The writer of this letter refers to the
fact that there are a large number
OF cooking operations where the heat
has to be applied for short periods of
time and only at such points where
it is actually required. 1t is to such
operations that electricity is especial
~ applicable owing to the quick
and ready way it will furnish heat.
Cooking operations, such as baking,
would seem to be unadapted for cleo
trio heating owing to length of time
heating must be continued, but at
tention is called to the fact that the
oven being entirely closed there is
need for full current only for the
time necessary to bring the oven up
to the proper temperature, and that
only one-fourth of the original cur
rent is necessary to maintain the
heat and carry on the cooking.
The writer of the letter referred to
has conducted a number of expert.
ments in electric cooking, and his
results are taken for our estimate.
which is based upon the cost of cleo
trio power in southern stations.
Electric power for heating and cook
ing, we think, could be obtained at
motor power rates, especially as cook
ing is generally performed during
the day, when the electric current is
not needed for lights. This rate
our southern stations is gen.
orally below 10 cents per 1000 Watt
hours-being about 7 cents on an
average. Taking our usual pressure
Of so volts, the unit of 1000 Watt
hours would give 20 amperes for one
hour, which would cost Z cents.
The electric toaster will toast two
arge slices of bread thoroughly in
)ne minute. The toaster will con-
'ume IA amperes at 80 volts. Allow
ng Is minutes, one could readily
joast a loaf of bread at a cost for
electric power of 1-6 cents. The cleo
;ric griller will cook four chops in 12
minutes, using IL amperes at 30
volts, and if one allowed Is minutes
n all three minutes for heating
y1iller) our heat for this operation
Will cost us a fraction over 1 cent
A pint of water can be boiled for
about six-tenths of a cent, and so on.
From these figures it can be seen
hat a good breakfast, with chops,
eggs, toast and coffee for four, could
be cooked at a cost for heat of about
cents.
The ease and certainty with which
;he heat can be raised or a fixed tenn
0erature maintained make electrical
leating the par excellence method
If cooking. For instance, in roast
ng or baking the heat can be main
tanned SO regularly all around the
electric oven and so uniformly that
t is not necessary to baste the meat
)r to turn the bread while cooking
# we consider with this the advan-
age of the freedom from smoke,
NELL, dirt and waste heat, and the
and ease with which heat
S obtained, we can certainly say
hat electrical heating, all things
is cheap and desirable
Dixie:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
Senator woleott's Wonderful Wardrobe


Mr.. Wolcott is the only man in the
senate who claims to be dressy. He
has an extraordinary collection of
clothing, and he probably spends not
less than $40, 900 year on dress, l
know of one year when he sent a
check for 81, 500 in March to New
York firm that makes his clothing,
and this represented only what he
had ordered since Jan. l.
In his house at Washington Mr.,
Wolcott has one room of fair size,
fitted with shelves like a dry goods
shop, devoted entirely to the storage
of clothing. Another room adjoin-
ing is devoted to shoes, of which Mr..
Wolcott has almost countless num-
Der. When he takes off a suit Of
clothing, his valet brushes it, folds
it and lays it away on a shelf.
When he takes off a pair of shoes, a
form" is slipped into each OF them
before they are put in their places in
the shoeroom, so that they may not
lose their shape.
Mr.. Wolcott never wears the same
suit two days in succession. He sci
dom wears a suit more than once a
month. He has a new suit made
every week. Mr.. Wolcott is in
strong contrast with the average
,enator, who has one suit made in
he fall and another in the spring,
md who gets through the year with
me change of clothing. -Philadel
ohio Tinaaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

New Guinea has the credit OF pro
ducing the only venomous bird
known to ornithologists-the rolr
n'doob, or ''bird of death. " There Is
no antdote TO the bite of this bird
which causes excruciating pains IN
every part of the body, loss Of sight,
eonvulsiOns, lockjaw and certain
death within two houTs.--et Louis
Republic,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

sHailoa, old chap, looking for
fresh lodgingsl Why soF
"Oh. for two reasOnsl First, be-
cause my late landlords daughter
PLAYED the piano all day long; and,
secondly because he turned me out
FOR not paying my rent. "-ExcnAnee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
The Answer of a CITY Rox.

Fond Parent--Well, Bobby, how
are you getting along at Sunday
school9 Do you think you could an
swer a question in Bible history1
Bobby guess so.
Fond Parent-Tell me, then, why
was Lots wife turned into a pillar Of
salt0
Bobby - For being too fresh.
Club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
How the slamsss Dispose Of Their Dead.

Cremation of the dead is general
in Siam. Those who die a usual
death may be cremated at once.
Those who die Of cholera, commit
suicide or die by accident must hrst
be buried. Victims Of capital pun
Ishment are thrown 70 dogs and vui'
lures. Philadelphia PresA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
Start the LiveT eC0rkcing and
all bodily ailments
eUiW disGppenr.

"For more than three years suffered with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. tried several
doctors, but they afforded no relief At last tried
short time. 1t is a good medicine would not
be without it."-JAMHs A. RoANK, Philad'a, Pa.
As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., hardly ever
use anything else, and have never been disap.
pointed in the effect produced it seems to DO
almost perfect cure for all diseases Of the Stomach
and Bowels. Wv. ]. McELRoY. Macon. Ca
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

nh a. DAVIS Late + 81 Graduate of New
~ York, gives special attention TO the dis
eases of women and children, nose, throat,
Lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery,
Ofice at residence, lo4 state street. Consulta-
lion from DtO u a. m md 2 10 D. m. T-l-0m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

M II. POGUE, 5tenographer and Ty pc
wi. writest Hest equipped typeWriting Of
fice but one In Oregon. Over Bush's bank,
salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

John BAYNE. ATTORNEY.AT- AW.
u COLLECTIONS made aid promptly remitted.
Murphy block, or. State and Commercial
streets salem, Oregon, 9-a-if.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

OTELLA acknowledgement and
block. First-class work. Rates reasonable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

\AT q. kNlGhrON- Architect aud su, erin
wv tendent. ONCE, rooms and Bush.
BreypnRn block. D l8.tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

@ U. BROWNE, NJ. d., physlcian aud sur.
-. geon. Office, Murphy bloJk; residence,
49, t'onmt roial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

nR CLARA M. DAVIDSON, graduate OF
IL Woman's Medical College, OF Penlsyl-
vania ONCE. Bush .Breymln Block, sa'em.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

nR.T.C SMITH, Dentist. 92 State street
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
lions OF every description. Painless topera-
tionB a specially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

I J.sHAW. M. W. HUNT. SHAW q HUNT
y. Attorneys at law. Office over Capital
National bank, Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

B. r. BONHAM. W. IL, HOLMES
DOMAIN d HOLMES, Attorneys at law
ID on In Bush block, between State and
ourt, on Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

MY ID. PUGH, Architect. plans, specinca-
w. tions aud superintendence for all
classes OF buildings. ONCE 200 Commercial
street, up stairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

DhoTECTIoN LODGE NO. 2 A. O. u. W.
IL Meets In their hall in state Insurance
building, every wednesday evening
A. w. DENNIS, Nj. W.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

H1LMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem,
l. Oregon. Office up stairs in Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

TOHN A. OAR SON, Attorney at law, rooms
81 3and 4, Bush bank building, Salem, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

Ii ]. BIGGER, Attoi ney al law, salem, Ore
IL. gon. Offioe over Bush's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23

ID p. BOISE, Attorney at law, Salem, Ore
~. gon. once 274 Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-23
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GA Rps.

p. II. DARCY. GRO g. BINGHAM,
n'ARCY & BINGHA AM, Attorneys at Law,
~ Rooms /, 2 and 3, darcy Building, l4i
State street. Special attention given 10 D ISL
ness In the supreme and circuit courts OF the
state. All
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20
9ln9 ein bolittf@er We@emidaftss
8ertd,t.

ginen flaifif9en @e9eni6aftsberi6t
er1tattete Der ultrampntane @ei1stagsz
Mbgeorbnete gtmtsgeri9ts Sefretdr
9ebner bon Sirf6enrehtb ieinen Mdb>
lern.
St iaste ndmli1 folgenbes @pra9s
lein auf: sd babe bic @bre, mid
beute meinen Wdblern bes Wablbes
airfs Neuitabt on Der Walbnaab por=
auiteaen. Oieiem Mnfinnem entipre=
6enb erlaube i6 mir, innerIi9 unb
duberli6 mid bor3uItelen. SD bin in
brei Wablen bur6 bas 3utramen 6er
9erren Wdbler In ben &ei1stag ge>
f6idt tuOrben. Sd babe ieben Sag,
ben es mir n16gIib mar, bic belize
Mefe befu9t, meme Wdbler in bas
beiltge Mebopfer eingefdleHen, In fits
li9er 8e5iebung teinen Gebler beaans
gen unb meine pRi6ten oils Gens
trumsnann nOlfdnhie erflut. Germer
babe i'd gegen bas Snbalibit1ss unb
Nltersnerf6erungss@eleb, bann iiberz
baupt gegen bic Der 2anbmirtbfdaft
nnb bem 9anbwerf na9tbeiIisen Sc
febe unb enbli9 gegen Bic Militdrpors
lase geftimmt. Wfeine 0erren, Sie
iperben es begreifiib finben, baB bie5er
lebtere punft aller gnergie bebQrf, nm
bas SntereRe bes @oItes sm mabreu
unb es murbe iu ben beribiebenen
@i6tungen AGes angepenbet, um bic
Mtlltdrnnriage aur @eltung au bringen.
Ser 3burm bes 3ei6es, tpie es felbft
Bismard nannte, bat i'm syntereife bes
Wolfes bic Militdrborlage abgelebnt,
infolgebefen ber Hei9stag aufgel6it
purbe. Sd babe ieber Graetionsfibums
beiaewobnt, INNER nit benz Centrum
geitiunrt unb apar nod meinem Miiz
len unb @emifen. Sd babe ieber
@lubiibung beigepObnt unb INNER boz
fir gehimmt, mas bas Smterefe bes
@olfes unb Der 2aubmirtbl6aft be-
trifft. Sd babe i'm Nagemeiueu has
Snterefe Der perebrten Wdbler im Muge
gebabt unb CLAUDE baber, bic 8itte
ansfpre6en su biirfeu, bob bic Serrem
g8dbler Wann fiir Mann an bic WabIs
urne treteu uub bemienisen ibre 5timz
me geben, Der bisber i'm Sinne Der
Wdbler gebanbelt bat. 9llio. meine
9erren, bite i'd Sic, ua9bem betanuts
lid ein &eidstassabseorbneter aus
ieinen Witteln ou lebeu bat unb wie id)
CLAUDE, bas Yertrauen Der WdbIer
gere6tfertigt babe, mir ibr bisberiges
gertrauen angebeiben gu laRen,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20
9aubhett fanu ,,id,t aebetlt ,perseu

burG locale 9tpplicationen, neil iie ben frans
fen Ibeil oes Obres niht erreiden fDnnen.
@s giebt nur einen gSeg, bic Taubbeit su fu.
riren, unb Der 1T bura conltitutioneue Sell.
mittel. 3aubbeit ipirb bur4 einen entsiinbe.
ten 3uitanb Der fdleimisen 9tusfleibuns Der
@uitadii4en &0bre ter,lriadt. 8enm bieIe
&Dbre ii4 ent3iinoet, babt ibr ein,n runpelps
Icn ober unbollfommeneS @eb0r; unb ipenn
iie gang sei9lofien III, erfoIat Saubbeit, unb
ipenn bic @nt3iinbuns ni9t seboben unb oiele
9obre ipieber in ibreu gebDrigen 3uitanb Der.
iest iperben fnnn, tpir6 Oas @eb6r fir intmer
aeritbrt iperben; ne,ln Gdlle unter sebn iinb
bnr4 &atarrb peruriadt, meIder n,dts ala
elm entsiinceter 3uftano Der lhIeimisen 0bers
ild1en lit.
9Sir ipollen einbunbert Dollars fir ieSen
{bur6 8atarrb Deruria6ten) Sail bon 1aub.
belt geben, ben mir ni6t bur9 @innebmen BON
Sails &atarrbstfur beiIen f0unen. gabt Sud
umlonIt @irfulare fpnlmen.
S. S. Gbene9 & s o.. Tplebo, ..
gertauft bon Npotbetern, 9reis 7t @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20

e.x, Son &opt 5u UuB
tahlen Ste bte quite Birfuns, suelde DR..
Yterces Golden Medical Discovery auf
Sst beroorbrtnst. % reinist bas 8luf. LIMB
onr9 has 1fut iaubert, erfriidt uub ftartt
20 bae ganje Gpfem. '''3' ''H' H'"
BET bon ben 6olstn Der Grippe 0enefeu.
ben, BET @econoalesesnttn, bte {idb BON qunt.,
9enentsdnbung, Diebern cber ionfttaeu aebs
tenben aranil.iten erbolet, toalmt Tim Ii1s Iai1s
dppetttreijenbes, frdftigenbes ionic sur
@ieeererlananns hon 2raft unh OeiuneSstt
tttn anSsres prdparat sleid. &c reot isbse
Organ ~ leiner uatiirliaen Tbdtia{,it an.
f6r6ert allie torperli6en Guuftioneu unb
fellt Kraft un6 @eiunbbeit ipieber her.
Bet ieber bon lluthdtisfeit Der 2tber cber
nnretnem Blut berriibrenben 2ranibeit, bel
Dpspepfie, 1erbanunssbef4 Wiltos
fitdt unb ben bartnddtgifen Saut., Bata.
nnb fcroful6ien &ranf6stten tf bas Dis.
coysry bas etnstse 10 superldffse Nittel,
oab oaftr garanttrt tperbem fauu. 3n
tebem Galle, tn bem GO ,itdt bilft ober beilt,
sutro bas bafir bssablte Gelo suriidsessben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20
GDltllenidjirlllt.

aSir erbieIten ioeben eiH pcrshsginss AKsS
timent bon ecnneniMirnsen In Gti&ss,
crepe de Chine unb anbere stnbitatsn ia nsik
i4ipars anb banten 6urbeit. Ditie eHksls
tuerSen iiderli4 antlans fiaben. ass
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20

als pauerrlbe unb pollitdnbise anr sesen
6atarrb gtbrauhe man DIR. Cages Catarrh
Remedy. Setne Gigentbimer offeriren
$500 Beiobnuns fitr etnen unbeilbareu Gall
bon &atarrh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20

Sn allen anberen Departemeats ID
baS Eager bolIitdnbig nnb bistst bic
reidfte Nusmabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20
sBn6lena Mrntea ealbe.

Dte teEe GaIbe Der @eIt fur e4nitte, OuetI4nns
seiprpneene S&nSe, Erpfbeuleu unh ane Sanffranf.
betten; furirt Sdmorrbpiben pber fetne HssobIuus.
Hbatss 8ufrtebenbett soranttrt pber Sas 0sIb wirh
Ia allen asstbesen. aSslsS Srsis, abomsi0u l. 60. ;,
WteieSaies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20
alei0eritoffe,
9pe5ieues in fran30iii9en Gbaaies,

9peSteQes In frau3Siii4eu Gbaaies.
sBtr baben cine srobe preis 8ebuftion in
tpolIenen ebalies borsenommea. 8enn ie.
mails Elm Yrofit fiir bic funoen ba mar, bier
1T er. Grans5fide @baaies, Cream Garbe,
ia0n senuftsrt, bon s. eents berabseiett auf
so Gents.
8ebrudte poIlene grepes in eIeeauteu Mus
tern, bic friiber ME fir tpeniaer als rs unb
s5 @ents pertauft tpurben. pfferiren mir fir
90 Gents.
Spe5ieu.
Solioer i@iparser fran35iiiaer Mouflelin.
gSurbe ME unter S5 Gents berfanft; iebt nur
25 gentS.
Spe3iea.
Grans5iii4 seimuiterte Sateens in tpunber.
biibi4en Nuitern, in beIIen unb bunfetn
@runofarben ielten unter 40 Gents bertasft.
Sett Yarbs fiir Gineu Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20
Traa5Oiiide DrgaaSits

in allen ben neueften GarbeH, belle anb txaak
@runbfarben. ebeniO gut ipie bic suhessns
fur So esnis perfaafte Daass BET xns as
gents bic Yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20

= Bei Nfblanb in Miseoniin ri6s
ten umfafenbe WaI6brdnbe groben
S9aben on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20
Stran1pfe.

0amen Drop etia4 in srau, i9mars,
leberfarben nno anberen mobernen Sarben,
bon 40 unb 80 Gents berabseiett auf
35 Cts. pber 3 paar fir ST.. 90.
&inber-striimpfe, rotb. braun, Ieberfarben
&C. au Is, 20 unb 25 @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-20
9tr bli1Dfnot SSriibItll8
brin9t bliiber1oes 6eid7dft
l1nltr @ei4dftslotal 1T ooQgepadt nit 8argaias.
3eoes Departeme1t aneefilt NIT neuen sriib.
jabrss uno 5on11r1er waaren. aaA

MM ofn n Sbr
oaope uaem lid