davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-11
JACK JoYcE'S RUNAWAY.
II Excited the Tenderloin District
and GIVE Him n Few Thrills,

Jack Joyce who Is we'll known In tine
Tenderloin, furnished bit of excitement
at $50 o'clock last night that will not be
forgotten by him for some time. He and
friend were in West Thirty-first street
seated in a light wagon behind a high
spirited horse. when suddenly the animal
took fright, probably at the rumble OF a
Sixth avenue IL" train.
Joyce cried Whoa" but the horse
didn't whoa" worth a cent. Instead it
dashed maily towards Broadway. There
was cable car scooting uptown and the
usual throns Of promenaders was out.
The runaway Just missed the cable car
and then three men who were on the
east side Of Broadway on the crossing.
the horse barely missing them.
In front Of Muschensheim's Is a lot of
building material. The horse ran close
Of 70 aoS G 81 d iss sss snS M
time Joyce and his friend were, howling.
the frightened horse sped. How he man.
aged to escape the distractions en- route
Is a marvel.
Hundreds Of persons had by this time
iiceman jumped into cab and drove
after the horse. Near Lexington avenue
the traces that he'd the runaway parted
and the horse continued on his wild ca.
reer alone. Joyce and his companion
Of relief. When they looked towards
Lexington avenue they felt that they
were indeed lucky. for had the traces
not parted, they would probably have
been seriously injured. for the avenue d
torn up for the building of the cable rail
road.
A few moments after Joyce and hi,
friend climbed out Of the wagon, the cal
dashed up with the policeman. He hac
chased after the runaway, thinking Their,
would be need for an ambulance. wher
the party got back to Broadway the,
found a crowd OF thousand pers on
there waiting for news Of the result o
the runaway.
The frightened horse was caught sooi
after getting Gear from the wagon.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

"I wish II were a bicycle or a banjo
or how TO shoot" she began, but really.
TO tell the truth. guess the press has
made me famous, but do you know some
very peculiar things have been said?
Think Of the feelings OF my husband
when he read OF my engagement to an
English nlb,eman. Then the papers an
nounced my arrest In Queenstown Tor
quietly resting in New York. DO Look
ike I was dead and buriei in Buenos
Ayres? No? Well. the press boys said
England. II all right - write All obi. =.
well That's VIVA, they did for me in
one hundred and twenty -eght newspapers.
good traits ! really had before they
Killed me-"
Miss Oakley was asked about a rumor
that che intended to star next season,
the papers, did you3 Well, ! am moi
surprised, and wouldn't he II you had
asked me " was going TO play Shakes
Ehauncey NJ. Depew for next President
You have heard .h1 old saying, killed BY
kindness. well, that saying can he use
in my case, but no matter what the
press has said about me. II has always
been very good to me even u was borr
In the backwoods OF Ohio, for even nov
| the log house OF my mother, VINO ye
| llNes, Is many Tnlles tTOIn u IdliIodu. ~
be sure, the press seems to have foI Is
out that ! could shoot as soon as ! did
for It commenced publishing thing'
about me then as well as telling tn
by the bye. while ] would IKE I,
| knock a few years on my age. for TO Tel
the truth am nearly twenty-etsht'
And RE-, really S cant do 30; arrived from
| London in New York after a hard sea
sons work, and was under the care o
a physician, when | found cable oe
spatch In the morning papers announ
cling my arrest In Queenstown for carry
ing deadly weapons. The truth OF !
was that a woman who had more cheel
than brains, endearored to impersohatt
carrying two loaded revolVers aronn
her waist OF course. the report wa
contradicted. but even now once In
"On my return TO England few year
ago, a report went through the pres
that ! was engaged 70 marry an Ens
rsad msrred ana re tSs nay hsssan
was with me. made no difference, bu
the report went around, and ] had I
any wna OF bey
termed my good fortune.
shooting trip in Rent ENGLAND. on OF
drive. and never felt better IN my iif
when the mail man brought In bund
Of letters and newspapers. l was inuI
] surprised to find my obituary In all
+, the latter. and 10 learn that had die
i In Buenos Ayres, place that l ha'
never visited. Some Of the papers hs
e my picture, one OF them had It draped
] mourning. I lost no time In serdir
! and answering cabegrams to all parts
I the world trying 70 stop the report. fin
Ing II. however. hard matter To do 80
n Miss Oakley has made up her mind tn
: the bicycle costume Witch, she, has I
I Gently designed Is for practical purpos
e "the best OF ALL" and she can often
seen riding around the grounds of I
8 Wild West wearing II.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
A PASTORS SUDDEN DEATH.
Rev. W. y. ArbuckIe Passes Away
ut PIainviIIe Camp-MeetinG.

Special to The Evening Word)
DERRY, Conn. Aug. u.--Rev. W. p.
Arbuckle a prominent young Methodist
clergyman. pastor OF the Shelton NJ. f.
Chuch. and very well known in the New
York Fast Conference. died very sud
denly at Plainville camp-meeting, at an
early hour this morning, OF bowel trouble
Mr.. Arbuckle had been at the camp
since Monday with his family, and was
the leader of last nights meeting. which
was attended by over 800 persons.
Mr.. ArbuCkle was a graduate OF Oherlir
College and Of the Boston University
and been preaching four and a half year,
In the East Conference, having heen al
one time pastor of the Howard Avenue
NJ. f.. Church, New Haven.
He was President of the Derby Y. p
S. c. F.. Union, which he represented q,
the recent Cleveland Convention.
lie leaves a widow and one child.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
C. W. BROOKE NOT IN TOWN.
Ordered Committed to Jail for Con-
tempt of Court.

Charles w. Brooke the famous law
yer, against whom Judge Freedman, Of
the Superior Court, issued an order OF
commitment to Ludlow Street Jail for
contempt of court In ignoring a sum
mons to appear for examination in sup
Elementary proceedings AS TO his ability
to pay judgment for si2l.1'. is in At
lartic City.
At his once, Ill Broadway, II was said
that he would return to the city on
Monday, but the idea that he would be
ciapped into Ludlow Street Jail was
secuted.
1T was all owing to misundcrstand-
ing, which Mr.. Brooke can readily ex-
pain to the Court SAID his clerk: Mr.:
brooke has been In Atlantic City all
summer. Mr. Lex Brooke had charge
A judgment of s.2l.ls was obtained
! against Mr.. Brooke In favor of st.
Johns College, Fordham, In May, 1898,
! The Sheriff returned the execution UNI
satisfied, Supplementary proceedings
were begun. but Mr. Brooke failed to
appear. Judge Freedman fined him
sS3i,ls and signed a commitment of the
lawyer till the fine was paid or the
contempt purged.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
DESPERATE CROOK CAUGHT.
Arrest of stratton PIeases the Pos
tai Department OmciaIs.
Try Asaociat.d Press.


WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE arrest
by the Chicago authorities of James x.
Stratton, the eN-Colorado convict, has
ended long search made by Post Once
Inspectors. and l.; a source of great sat
isfaction to the Department officials
Stratton ~ known to the specting
force as one Of the most dangerous and
desperate criminals in the country. and
IL credited with being an accomplished
craftsman, a porch-climber. burglar,
thief.
He escaped last September from the
Canon city QCol.) Penitentiary, where
he was serving sentence for forgery.
and since then a number OF postal in
spectors have been searching for him.
The captorH. upon returning Stratton
10 5ne I'm. e, MY VII receive re-
Department. and 500 offered by the
prison authorities.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
J. J. ALEXANDRA BURIED.
simple Funeral Exercises at 81
Leo'K Church This Morning.

The funeral OF j. Joseph Alexandra.
who died at his Summer home in SIAM
ford, Conn, last Wednesday, was
held at 10 O'Clock thisS morning in St.
I.eos Roman Catholic Church In West
Twenty eighth street. The funeral party
arrived at the Grand Central station at
2 o'clock this morning, and was imme-
diately driven in carriages to the church.
The exercises were simple. Rev.
Father Ducey officiated. There were no
pallbearers. The funeral was attended
by very few except the members Of the
family.
Interment was In Greenwood Cemetery
The deceased was a member OF the
New York Racquet, New York Yacht
Metropolitan and Riding Clubs. His city
The evening world., 1894-08-11
NEWSDEALERS TO MEET.
Eleventh Annual Convention in
Union Square Hall Wednesday,.

The eleventh annual Convention Of the
Newsdealers, booksellers and Stationers
will be held in Union Square Hall next
Wednesday. The organization Is ma
tional In character. and embraces Il
majority of the leading dealers in the
United States.
This WIZ pc the tirst convention held
I'm the East In which delegates from the
Northwestern States viii participate.
II is proposed to discuss the new con
stitution and bylaws OF the orgsniza-
ton enacted at the Chicago Convention
last year, and Il Is probable som, some
organized In New York for the purpose
OF aiding the National body will apply
for admission A number of innovations
in trade relations will he considered, anC
other important matters acted upon.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Coming Events.

Free concerts this afternoon at Central. St.
Narys and Bronx PARKS.
Bakers Union No l has It's annual picnic To-
day at Mattsn's Pioneer Park, one Hundred and
sinty-siXth street aud stcbbns avenue
Adams & Co.'S Employees Mutual BeReft so-
risys nrkt annual picnic this afternoon and
evening At CosmDpolitsn Park, one Hundred
and seventisth street aud Amsterdam avenue
Twenty. hrst annual bsvsrian festival to.mor-
row, Monday and Tuesday and Sunday, Aug. ~.
Hickory Club games tomorrow at WHEEL q
Point View Grove ColleEs Point
ST. cOluneiAs parish festival Monday at Lion
The evening world., 1894-08-11
TAYLOR REARRESTED.
He Failed to Make Good worthless
Checks to Mrs. Hermann.

Francis NJ. Taylor who says he is an
Albany lawyer. was In Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Mary Hermann. who keeps cafe
at Greenwich and Christopher streetn.
charged him with passing two worthless
checks for SO. drawn on the Lincoln
National Bank.
Taylor was released yesterday on his
promise to make good the amounts of
the checks. He did not do so. and Mrs.
Hermann again had him arrested by
Policeman Michaels, OF the Charles
street station.
Taylor was held in $500 bail for ex-
animation next Monday in Jefferson
Market Court to-day: Detective Jerolo-
mon. OF the West Thirtieth street sta
ton, recognized Taylor as a man who
Is wanted by at least two other vic
Tins for passing bogus checks on them
One Is Fifteenth street boarding
house keeper and the other a Fultor
| street tailor.
Taylor Is also said TO have beer
| working" salvation Army members
| He II OF sanctimonious turn and ha,
led prayer and praise meetings at tn,
Army's headquarters on Fourteenth
| street time and again.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Tn. campaigning at sinE-sins.

SING sINi y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE thirdl dA1''
session % the thirty third annual meeting Of the
Sing Sing Camp Meeting Association VAS vel
attended to-day At the old camp grounds on IN.
heights. DR.. Albro OF New York, delivered ar
Interesting lecture In the morning and this after
noon Rev. r. ". W. barton. OF Cruton Landing
spoke There was q chidrsn'A meeting at
o'clock. Rev. r. ~ SIN, OF New Milford. Conn
will speak tonight
The evening world., 1894-08-11
C0RBETT KNOCKED OUT.
Nellie BIy B-sis the Champion n
SkIIful Blow.

A remarkable series of pictures show
ing Nellie bly, and James J. Corbett
the champion. in a fight to finish. will
appear In the SUNDAY World" to-mor-
row. They were drawn by the we'll
known artist Charles Mortimer cham
pion OF his class, VINO can knock out his
rivals with as much ease as Mr.. Cor
bett does.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Nevada Town Burned.

CARSON. New. Aug. 1.-THE town OF Ysronton
formerly Pisenhwich. on the Carson and Colorado
Railroad. was completely destroyed By nrs Thurs
day evening. II 10 thought that the are was
a. mystsriously burned short time syo. The
loss u estimated At from $4,000 70 tso.oeo
The evening world., 1894-08-11
After Forty Years of Married Life

Mrs. Rachel weinitein, OF u SUFFOLK street
has brought suit In the Court OF Common Plea
for an absolute divorce from her husband, Ma
w.instsln, q tailor. At lt2 Suffolk street on tn
statutory grouudk MIS-. Weinstein, who Is nov
nifty eight years Of age, says she married Weln
stein In Russia furry years ago.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
womaa s.abbed .. the Neck.

tCeorEisns Curtis. twenty one years old. Of iis
Mulberry street. was held In $1,000 bail IN the
Topbs Police Court to-day for stsbbins Susie
ksks At 90 Mulberry street isst night. It 10
eharlsa that osOrgtAna draw = hniis and stabbed
susie 'tEics In the LEFT sids Of the mack She
Nas aba 70 appear IN court. but presented q
1pctors osrtiassis Shish STATED the wounds we're
The evening world., 1894-08-11
ANNIE OAkLEYs SPEECH.
The Sharpshooter Responds to the
Toast Of the Press.
Denies that She IL Going TO Star
Next Season.

There was an Informal banquet given on
the grounds Of the Wild West Show the
other evening and sharp shooting Annie
Oakley was called upon to respond 10
the toast OF the press.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
PhiIadeIphia millionaire Dead.
Ry Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. n.-Louis DerEdoll. the
wsli-known brewer. died At his residence. %
North twenty ninth street last evening Of kidney
inaLtion. tts was IN his sixty ninth year and
worth about N,eoessoo 1t the time Of his death.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Fatally shot by His brother.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. lt.--Frsnk Gordy
thirty -four years old. Of HAEErdviils was fatally
shot Thursday night by his brother, Harold. dur
Ia "a quarrel The brotherS Joint property
holders The story OF the shooting was no
given out until yesteIdaS.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
NO CHOLERA SHIP HERE.
Hut Report that There Was
Caused Some Excitement.

Considerable excitement was created
by rumor in town this morning that
q steamship was detained at Quaran-
tine with several cases OF cholera on
board. The rumor travelled fast. and
soon reached the Health Department.
DIR. Charles f. Roberts at once tele-
phoned to DR.. Jenkins at Quarantine
Tor particulars.
The reply was that the rumor was
absolutely false in every particular. DIR.
Jenkins was at loss 20 Know how the
story originated.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Ambs.hed Doctor Now Dead.
(RY Anaociltsd Pr.aa.l

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug n.--pr. Charles
Davis, Of MontEomsry. who WAS shot trom am
arrested Bob Cisndonon Montgomery and
lodged him In jail here He protssts bile inAs-
The evening world., 1894-08-11

MAKE the least effort
Further investigation dis
closes irregularlty of periods,
dizziness. faintness, accompa-
MED by a crushin sense Of
bearing down and perhaps
leucorrhoea. Yet they would
like to be well.
Oh ! why don't they be-
licve -
Lydia E. PinkAam's Nee<.
table Con,bonna is the most
marvellous cure for all this
trouble. Thousands Of Amer.
lean women are living testi.
monials of this great truth.
| A purely vegetable remedy,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04
BUR Qeidlenperbrenuuna hat bas

3ur 2ei9enoerbrennuns bat bas
tpiirttembergii9s enanselif6e Gonffps
RUM ben 9tuttgarter @eiitli9en auf
ibre 8itte I'm 6eftelung, mie lie ii6
bel 2ei6enperbrennungen gu perbalten
baben, unbebingt iehe amtli9e 3beils
nabme, abgeieben bon Der bdusli6en
3rauerfeier, unteriagt. Cine Meabes
ruug Der befebenben Orbnuns berbeis
sufilbren, bic nur BON einem fir6li9en
BET .Beerbigungen" etnas miiie, liege
tein ausrei6enber @runb Dor, ba bic
2ei9euDerbrennung. aud menn tie
teinem ausbriidli6en @ebote @ottes
unb teinem Irtitel bes 6riitli9en @laus
benS unmittelbar uiberipre9e, au9 in
ben Betenntnifen Der Stride nirgenbs
Dertporfen werbe. bod Der an bic beis
lige S6rift f6 ani9lieBenben unb tpie
bon 9llters ber 10 beute no9 in Der
6riitli9en Stride algemein beitebenben
Site 3uwioer lei unb cine amtli6e Ses
tbeiligung bes @eiltIi6en BEL serlelben,
lei e8 aud nur BEL Der etpaigen Bei.
ieBung BON ai6enreiten auf benz 3iras
bOfe, in tueiten &reiien NnitoB srresen
miifIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04
&upb's Hillen furiren geritopfung

= Cine uurteuti6e" 8abe,0ermal,
tung siebt e8 in 0eiligenbafen in Sol,
itein. Sic bef6loB .sum 3wed ber
8enabrung beS guten beutf6en @bas
ratters beS Seilisenbafner Babes" ill.,
bii9e &urgdfte BON bem 8eiu9 befels
ben mad &rdften fern3ubaIten. Sc
mirb besbalb ben biesidbrisea unb ipds
teren Qlnaeisen bic 8emprtung: 49,
raelitii9er 8eiu9 nidt ertpiini6t" beis
QefiiQt mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04
= 5rintt Gone Star Bier.
osn 0resben bot iih bieler Sa

- Sn Dresden bat li9 bieier Sage
Elm 71idbriger GreiS, ber S9neiber
8lumeri6, ipegen elmer Waieltdtsbelei'
bisung, beren er iid in elmer @aitpirtbs
i6aft i6ulbig gema6t bate, bor benz
2anbgeri6t 3u oerantwurten. 9aS
llrtbeil be8 @eri6tsbofes Iautete auf
Elm s5abr @efdngnik.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04

efsn, bate teine Wassnidmer5sn mebr uub
mart nseine Morpbinbalber tuea. @ls id)
Shre wlselttneu Siu eriten Wiale riabm, fiblts
th juerit nur nod iibler. SD wurbs beiier unb
tonnte bret Gage lang ni1t laut ipreden.
Damn aber tpur6e id 6eiier, metne Sfnler.
Seu b6rteu auf unb i'd tounte out idllafeu;
raeine glerpeu tpuroen rubiger. Che i'd Sbrs
Mlebiiin nabu, mar td) bier Wouate bett.
ltgeris une msin 3uitanb Ssri&Iimmsrte I'D fort.
ndbrsne so babe an @emidt bstr6&tlit estpon.
Mtn nn1 tam ben eanlen 9as orbeiten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04

tn ben Gtngetpeioen, III
berBruituno ber9eite.
fihlte mid numb TN
Riiden unb TN llterus,
mar idtuad, ,nerOSs unh
tounte niat i6lafeu.
Na6beln I'D bon 81.
rem "Favorite Pre-.
scription" uno "Gol-
den Medical Discov.
cry" senOmmen bate,
tius i'd on better gunner.
ben. Nad oiersebn Ia.
gen founte t4 i'm 3auis
Ha~n&s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04
sSolfon's @reis<2abelle IT, Bargains.
Madotnfen nn6 5u Serglei6tn 6eraustorbun.
Wo|fson' S

mari4irt an eer Spite Der biaigen Stores.
&ann Gud irsenb 100 anbers dbnlites &C..
botea tperben?
SEPT bic 2iiten aufmertfam burd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04
lin bic g8abrbsit AZ erfabren

in 8e3us auf 9oob's Sariaparilla,
frage man Sieienigen, bic bieie Mes
biain brau6en, ober leie bic oft III bies
fem 8latt abgebrudten 3eusniqe; lie
tueroea guf ilber3eugen. baB sob 8
furirt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04

@eiidt, oas nod atle 9tn;ei9en bsr
bobgrabtseu leelil1en @rre9ung trus,
nabn lan9lam mieber einen falteu, itars
re1 Nusorud al.
sd perbe lie erparten lagte iie
tonlos. n9lber id warne Did, Siegz
numb Soffe nibt, aud oiesual ELL
falldcS Spiel nit mir treiben gu oiir>
fen. GeltdnOuilie, ipie On lie ioebeu
BON mir seb0rt bait, ma9t cine 5rall
nur einmal III ibrem Qeben, unb ipenll
Du jest nod uerlu9en f0nnteft, mid
5u betriigcn, jest nod, 10 mabr Der
9inlmel iiber ms lit, eS pGre Oein
lester 8etrus!"
rWeld)' cine Germutbumg !" per-
pabrte er li6 eifris, inoen1 er Suslei6
na6 ieinem Suite sriff unO oaOur6 Der
9totbweuoi9feit eut9ing, ibr in Die Nu>
gen 5u leben. rSas aud INNER 9elde=
beu uO9e, i6 Weroe Dir belueilen, oaB
i6 Defines bo6ber3isen Yertrauens
piirbig bin"
Gr fiiBte ibre 9ano, Die lie inn baitis
lpieoer ent5os uuO perlieb oas 3iulmer,
@bitb blidte ibm minutenlang nit
9roBeu slusen uad; baum fubr lie ii6
nit Der 6e9ten iber Die Stirn, alS Oh
iie oa etpas 9aBli6es, Driidenbss
me9pilben molle, uuo iagte leile Dor
ii6 blu: r@r mill mid binterseben,
oaran lit feiu 3peiiel! 9lber er per>
siBt, baB i'd es bin, sic lein S6tdlal in
oer 9ano bat-i9 !"
IA. Gapitel.
@esea bic 5eniterl9eiben Don 8alen-
tin Dartn9boffens pberri6aftli6 mDb'
ltrtem Salon" praiielten uuablaiiis
srOBe Regeutropfen uno ser nd6tltde
War5ltnrm riittelte oil ibneu, oaB lie
i9ier bean9iti9eno flirrteu. Die Sampe
auf bem nit Slaf6eu, @ldiern unb
allerlei leltiam seformtcn @efdBen be-
bedten slrbsitstiide fladerten aumei(en
i'm 9nft3use auf, als Oh iie erlOi9en
tpollte, unb cine unbebaslid feu9te
&dlte erfiflte iest, ba aud oas leste
Siinf6en I'M eiiernen Sfen erlof9en
mar, n,ebr uno mebr ben penis an6si.
melnben Raunt.
Tim neun llbr QbenbS ipar Diirillgs
boffen aus Dottor @iersbergs Sanatos
RUM nad Sauie 5uriidsefebrt. Obne
bas einfa9e @benbelien an3urlibren,
bas Grau geubul ulder ibm sebra9t,
botte ct li6 an ben 1il6 selest, I'm 3ll
{9reiben, nnb er i6rieb nod immer,
obslei6 Die Mitterna6tsttunSe ldneii
uorii6er t0ay. Glue Nn3abl bon tletnsn
3ettelu, auf benen ii6 fiir3ere ober ldn,
9ere JtotiSen, 3umeileu aud nur RAID
biu9etporfene bemiide Sorlnelu befans
ben, mar lleben ibm aufgebduft, uno
ct na6te ii6 bielelben auseul6einlid)
jest bel elmer gr0Beren, ;ulammenbdns
senoen Mrbeit su 9tuse.
DaB inn ieine 9bdtisfeit ni9t leidt
muroe, offenbarte li9 ebenio beutlid in
bem eisentbiimlid miiben, abssipanntsu
Nusbrud leines ihlaffen, bageren Sc
ii6ts, als in Der 9trt, ipie e. 9dufis nit
Der 9auo al bic Stirn iubr, ooer ipie
ct bier uno oa auf bic Oausr bon
Winnten anldeineuO gum 3obe ers
i96pft III ieinem Stubl 5ulammenianf.
aber er CAB Die 9lrbeit trot alebenl
nidt ani, uno ieoesmal na6 elmer bert
artigen furSen, offenbar balb unirsi,
lptlisen 0ubepaule iuiiblten feline 5ins
ger nur um 10 baitiger in BEN tlsinen
3etteln, fog feline Geber nur I'M 10
eiliser iiber eas leiie tnilternbe Papier.
Sr9enolpo BON einem 9ir9tburme in
Der Oiabe idlus es 3pei, ba batte er
ben lesten Stri6 setban unb fiel nit
einem tiefem atbem3use seseu Die barts
bOlserne 2e9ne 3uriid.
(Gortiesuns fcIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04
IL 8 |3]

fran Wtl1tam Hoberts bon Wrtboe.
port, y. D., f&reibt: spdtte Id Sbre Utebi.
itn ni9t eenommen, 70 pdre i9 lest niht
inebr bier. Die Nerste iounten mir uidt
beffen, i'd ali4 etnem GteIett, ionute nidt
ei7en, bate eutIettife Ghmer,eu I'm Wtaaen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04

: Wie eematbli6 Der parlamentas
rismus in 8apern betrieben pir6, bas
gebt aus benz folgenben @9reiben bsr.
Dor, bas ber pr6iibent Der Mbgeorbnes
tentammer in Man6en unldngft an
bic Nbgeorbneten ergeben lieB: STR
bic 9erren Mitslieber Der Mbgeor6nes
tenfammer finb biee 6eftoIiter
8 ofbrdubaus So d reierpirt
lDorben, ba ant tommenber Mittpo@,
ben 8. b. Mts., nbnebin bic @ibung
nm liz ubr gei6lOfien tuerben muB,
10 biirfte tuobl bieier Sag als beionbers
geeignet eri6einen, nit benz reierpirten
Stofe aufsurdumen. Sd beebre mid
besbalb, .Sbre @rceleu3en bic Serren
@taatsminifter, bic 6erren MiniiteriaIs
aommi1dre unb bic Serren Gonegen
ergebenit einaulaben, iid am oben Be-
3ei6neten Gage na9 Der pIenarFbung
re@t sablrei6 i'm 9ofbrdubausfeaer in
ben oberen Sdlen ein3ufinben, unb
fiige nod bel, baB nidbt nur fur Bod
uiirte, ionbern au6 fir ben Mittags,
tii9 ausrei6enbe 8Oriorge getroffen
pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04
euafs 9a Ssefaafttauna 2

@ine ausse3ei4nete Gelesenbeit. $75 bis
$l0O per Wonat sarantirt YtdbereS bur9
Or. S8cop, SO. II Main Ct, 8acine, 8is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04

= Sie yem Oorter Sc6babnseiells
idhaft bat fi6 benz neuen @eieb unters
porfen, unb ieit benz 26. Wtai foitet bic
Tabrt bon Der Battery" Bis binaus
sur 1T. StraBe nur nod 5 Gents,
itatt ipie bisber 10. SIMMER ndber riis
den ii6 bic duBerfen puntte BON @roBs
gtem DOrf, uub inner 3ablreider,
i9aeller unb biQiser tperben bic 0ers
binbungen bes @ei6dftspiertels nit
ben meilenpeit entfernten @obnuns
qeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04
(Gortfesums foIst)

- 9err 9. %. alsire, aQt. eters
ling, Sa., i6reibt: Sd lit finf
Sabre an elmer berrenften @6ulter,
uurbe iebo@ bollfdnbig bur1 ben @es
brau6 BON elmer Glaf6e ct. Safobss
Del gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-04

Sas @rlaHger Bier Der
2one Star 8rauerei tann irs
genb Semanb als importirtes Bier por>
gefebt merbea. 4einen llnteri6ieb su
finben.