davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Danoorat. VIII Nom,n.,. u.nooor

HARRISBURG, Jan. 10.-The state Demo cratic convention to nominate candidate for congressman at large convened today. James Denton Hancock, a prominent law yer of Franklin, Venango county, will be the nominee of the convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Valuable Paintings Burned.

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-The studio of Scott Leighton, the we'll known animal painter, on the fourth story of the granite building at 431 to 435 Washington street, was com pletely gutted by fire. The fire was con- fined to the studio, and paintings to the value of $25, 900 were ruined. The cause of the fire is unknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
crushed Retwasn the Ro1,a-.

ASHLAND, Pa, Jan. 10.-Charles Dough erty, aged 16 years, was drawn into the roll CTS at the Ashland colliery, and the lower part of his body was ground to fragments Death ensued in an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
round Dead In the street.

NoRoToN, Jan 10.-Francis l.. Albee, aged 51, an inmate of the Soldiers home, was found dead in the road near the depot this morning. Death was due to alcohol iqn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
DOWN THENALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day in iNaugatuok and Union

Doings of a Day in gNaugatuck and Union
 City.
 NAUGATUcK, Jan 10.-The amount of Hard's liabilities is said to be about thirty two hundred dollars, divided between some ninety odd creditors. The largest amount owed to any one is less than $250. His store is full of goods in the variety and toy line, estimated by him to be worth S4, 500, but will probably not bring over $2, 500 at forced sale. There should not be very great loss to his creditors. s. S. Scott was appointed trustee, George D. Buck and R. " Parker, appraisers.
 Isaac A. Morse was supoenaed to appear to-day in the surrogate court of New York city, to testify in the case of will offered for probate.
 The Annie Ward Tiffany company played to fair-sized audience last night. The performance was very satisfactory one.
 Michael O'Neil, who for some time was in the employ of Thomas Weary, died yesterday.
 The spinal meningitis seems to be con- ing this way again. Another child at Union City died after short illness, the funeral taking place yesterday. Mrs Anna Hart of Straitsville, who has been ill with typhoid pneumonia, died on Monday, making five funerals our undertakers have had on hand already this week, two of them being attended on Sunday. D. Matthew Bierne has been improving the looks of his corner by coat of paint.
 The A. A. Willits lecture at the parish house will be given one week from to- night. No one can afford to miss hearing it.
 Collector Conkling says that there is less than four thousand dollars to be collected on the list of 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 10.-It is not i'm probable that Franklin and Marshall col lege in this city will open it's doors to wom- en students in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

question Is where can we save the most? Trade with us, we regulate the price to suit the times.
 READY MADE SHEETS
 AND PILLOW CASES.
 AT 5c
 We have secured about 50 dozen Pillow Cases at the above price. They are we'll made and of good grade of muslin, and are easily worth twice as much We have them also in various grades ranging in price from Sc, 12c, 15c, 17c, 1Sc to 20. Hemstitched Pillow Cases from 19c, 200, 22c to 25c.
 AT 35c
 100 dog Sheets, they are we'll made of good quality muslin and full size We ask you to notice the price, and compare them with goods that cost more money We do not confine ourselves to these num- bers only,%swe also have a great variety ranging in price from 45c, 49c soc, 5Sc to 67, they are as cheap in proportion as the others. Hemstitched Sheets at 75c and 79c, these are very popular.
 lot of Sheets and Pillow Cases, manu- lecturers seconds, at less than the price of the muslin. They are made from all the popular makes of cotton
 AT11Ac
 We are selling Anderson's Scotch Ginghams at the above price, You know that they are sold elsewhere at 25c. With one dollar now you can at this sale do about what two would do at any ordi- nary time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Ansonia's New Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-President Cleve- land to-day announced the appointment of Dennis T. Walsh as postmaster at Ansonia, Conn.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Mother and Son Committed Suicide.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Margaret Nor gan hung herself in the attic of her resi- dence at Mckeesport. Grief over the sui eide of her son is assigned as the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Seneca Falis' Charter Election.
Senator Lindsay Reelected.

SENECA FALLS, N. r., Jan. 10.-At the charter election here the Democrats elected their entire village ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Clar,..on yvru Coach the Ya,e

MARIETTA, O., Jan. 1O.-The Marietta Terminal railway has passed into the hands of T. D. Dale as receiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 10.-Pitcher John Clarkson has been engaged to coach the Yale baseball team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Passenger Agents. Conventio
Rscs,var For n Railroad.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.-The travelling passenger agents of the country are hold ing their annual session in New Orleans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Woman Killed hY the Cars,

SoUTa NoRwAI.x, Jan 10.-A train yester- day morning struck and killed Mrs Bertha Doske, Hungarian She was picking up coal on the track4Rnd did not hear the ap- preaching train. She leaves several
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10.-The grand jury re- turned indictments against J. J. Douglas of the Frankfort Lottery company and four agents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
Millionaire rorter,s Love Letters.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Jen. l0-In the hear ing in the case of Millionaire Timothy H. Porter love letters written by Porter were offered in evidence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

French Gun Inventor Dead. PARIS, Jan. 1O--M. Flobert, the invents or of the Flobert earbine, is dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10
BROS.
Umbrellas! UmbreIIaS!

Now is the time to purchase an Umbrella cheap. Before dissolution regardless of cost We have large assortment and elegant neo select from
 One lot 24 inch Goeta Umbrellas sod One lot 26 inch Goeta Umbrellas gold silver
 handles sold less than -S5c One lot 2S inch Gora Umbrellas formerly sold $1 Oo 79c One lot blue Goea Umbrellas fancy handles worth $25 One lot 26 inch all silk Umbrellas frame formerly S5O
 
 All our finer Umbrellas at equally low prices Domestic Bingham Goods O One lot all linen Towe'ng. former price 1sc, One let hne Honercomb Towels Price One lot 1ne loWehng former price 6C, l-2c One lot fine glass Toweing former &c., One lot A unbeached Sheeing price Gc One lot 4unbleached Atlantic One lot Flannees, former plice 12 12 7c
 GINGHAMS. All our Amoskeag best Gnghams former ptce &c., Sc
 DRESS GOODS lot Dress One lot Dress Goods all wool 29 inches wide price
 221-2 All the finer Dress Goods equally figures All lining Cambrcin the different makes, 35-9cp N B. All persons having Dresses made n Feb. 1st will a o 15c cof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 1O.-The legisla- ture reelected Senator William Lindsay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

Valiant Sentenced to Death. PARIS. Jan 10.-August Valiant, who threw a bomb in the chamber of deputies, was to-day sentenced to death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

FLOUR FLOUR. Flour. At LADIES' cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

Not satisfied with past attachments We are de- termned to make 1894 the banner year of our business.
 The best goods at the lowest prices are the two factors to reach this end That's what We are here for. That's what the people have right to expect of us That's what ought to be. That's what shall be.
 Mems $25 and $2O Overcoats made by the we'll. known makers A. Shuman x Co.,, are offered at $15
 Mems Black Freze Listers SIS, are offered at $1O.
 Mems $14, $15, $17 Overcoats are offered at
 Men's $9, $1o, $12 overcoats are offered at $6.5O
 Mems Suits from $3 to $5 less than reouIar prices.
 Prices cut in two in our Boys Department
 Mems Never Rip Pants at $1 so, $2, and $2 50 a pair.
 Cardigan Jackets, Underwear, Reefers at reduced Prices.
 All must move, We must have the money to buy Spring Goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

Here Is a money saver and the great question is where can we save the most Trade with us, we regulate the price to suit the times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-10

Ex-SenatOr KOCkWeIl Dead. GLENs FALLS, N. Y., Jan. l0-L1-Sena- tor w. w. Rock we'll die& at his residence here.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
RUGBY FOOTBALL.
Cause of the Withdrawal From the
Fair Games.
CALF oRNIA RUGBY FOOTBALL, UNION.1
Inr, 90 ~ or -

CALF oRNIA RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20, 1894. I
The Editor Of the Morning CoIL-DEAR SIR:
In this mornings issue of your paper, in com.
menting on tie absence OF the Rugby football
players at The Midwinter Fair. you charge them
with taking "umbrage because they were given
workiDgmen's tickets instead of gilt-edged
cards. for admission to the grounds, and credit
them with this IS The reason for not putting in
an appearance. AS honorary secretary of the
California Rugby Football Union l feel 1t my
duty to correct this stat ment. The union aD-
pointed subcommittee 10 confer with he
auxiliary commit ee of the Mdwinter Fair
some time back. This subcommittee reported
last Wednesday, the oath inst, and a resolu-
from negotiations with the MidwInIer Fair for
the present, because II was learned that a
strong element OF professionalism would b.
present in the athletic exhibitions there, and 1t
was deemed advisab bic, in the interests of
Rugby football and all amateur sports, not TO
associate with II, and furthermore The Mid
Wlnter FAR committee was unable TO give
Dnanclai heIp In bringing Rugby Teams from a
QlStance to play. 1t was not until the day
Iollowlng that one OF the members of the union
received The tickets referred to- and which
were returned in accordance with the above
mentioned resolution, aud therefore had moth
ing whatever to do with the abseDtipg of the
Rugby football players
shall be glad If you will kindly insert this
Ietter OF explanation. l am, dear sir yours
faithfully, FRED WILLIAM BROWNING
honorary Secretary c. X. I. u.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
THE FINGAL'S MATE.
His Body Found in the Bay-Marine

The mystery surrounding the disappearance
! of Alexander Cummings, second officer of the
! British ship Fingal. has been solved by the
finding OF his body IN the bav off Folsom street
wharf yesterday morning. Cummings remains
were badly decOmpoSed They were found
floating under tn dock. Cummings disap-
peared on the night of New Years day, when
he lelt the Fingal. which was then at Folsom
street dock. 10 visit friends on the British ship
Royal Forth, lying al Howard wharf. He was
under the influence OF llqnor al the time ana II
is now believed that lie fell from the companion
ladder into the water while attempting TO get
ashore from his vessel. Deceased was a native
OF Nova Scotia.
The Canadian Pacific steamer Miowera
cleared yesterday for Victoria. She will be
placed on the drydock at Esunimait for repairs
LOmoaId-stfeet pier was busy place yrster-
day, the finishing louch being ulaced on The
steamship keweenaw'S deck load. The North
American Navigation Company has come 10
feel proud OF the liberal patronage extended TO
IL IN spite of dull times. Purser Parrott said
yesterday that he has been kept busy with the
freight offered. Mr. Parrott also said that The
company had no end of applications from good
steamshipmen who are desirOus of shipping In
any capacity. The keweenaw Will sail to-day
Tor Panama and way ports
The ferry-boal Encnal is 10 be laid up for re-
pairs after Sunday next.
lie China sailed for The Orient AT 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon witR small cargo and
only few passengers.
One of the overdue fleet arrived in the after
noon. III was The British ship Dominion, 146
days from Liverpool.
Captain Meredith reports that when the Do
mnion was thirIy-fve days out from Liverpool
ard in the vicinity of the Falkland Islands, In
the South Atlantic, she encountered a heavy
gale and the vessel shipped heavy cross seas.
and two sailors were washed overheard In the
storm The names of the men were Thomas
Roberts, native of WaI-s, and Henry Ten
nent, native of Cheshire. England
Another lODg-Oyerdue vessel came into port
last night in the American ship Isaac Reed,
1877 days out from New York. Captain Waldo
reports a pleasant voyage until In the South
Atlantic, and the passage from 30 deg south
in the Ali nitc To the same latitude in the
Pacific required 81 days. and the run is some
times made in 10 days Or two weeks. He Wy
westerly gales delayed the vessel, tie wind not
shifting during all that time.
The ship MaBurl LlagunO, 153 days from
New York, Captain Small, also came into port
list night did the ship Two Brothers, 10
days from Tacoma, laden with coal
Great anxiety is felt for The safety of the
SomalI and the Louisiana. AS each day passes
and these ships fail 10 put in an appearance
the fear that they have been lost increases
Captain Sloan has been appointed COM
mander of the barkentine Retriever, vice Cap
tain Gray, who was drowned on the 22d of teis
month.
Contractor McMullin has finished dredging
in the new ferry-sltps, and viii commence next
week 10 drive the necessary piles.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Denis Kearney Speaks of Its
Municipai Ticket.

The members OF the Forty-third Assembly
District AnICbinese Law and Order League
held a meeting at the corner of Pine and
heaTny streets last night. John Lenihan pre-
sided. Speeches were made by Dr. O'Donneil,
Henry Narfield and Denis Kearney. All of
them urged the necessity Of putting a munich
pal ticket early in .he field. The last speaker
said: "We are wording hard 10 select ticket
thai will be acceptable 10 the voters. Petitions
will be circulated for the voters TO sign. Our
warcTy VIII be the Chinese and the raScals
must 60"
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
night on the corner Of Third and Market
StreatS.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
George Ackerson,s Denial.

George Acke rson, deputy Superintendent of
Streets, was up before the Grand Jury yesIer-
day 10 answer 10 the charges made against him
by j. I. McCrosson, the contractor. Metros
son charged Ackerson, In a conversation wit h
Mayor kllert. with having offered 10 approve
his claims for street repairs for a monthly con-
sideration Of 500. McCrosson had TO run the
gantlet of contempt of court proceedings be-
fore he could be induced To testify before the
Grand Jury. Finally he told the whole story.
Yesterday AckersOn denied In toto all of Nc
CTossOn's al egations, so that the matter is now
In a very upraYeled condition,
The morning call., 1894-01-31
Probable Fatal Fall.

Henry Perrin, porter with the Napa Valley
Wine Company, Is First street, fell distance
of twenty-five feet yesterday afternoon and was
seriously injured. He was taken 10 the X ceIv-
ing Hospital, where a gasn about four inches
long on the top OF his head was dressed. DR..
Somers also found that he was suffering from
concussiOn of the spine and his injuries might
prove fatal. lie was removed TO the German
Hospital. He is about 80 years Of age and
lives at the Broadway Hotel.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

nounced by Mr.. Dsggett, to take effect on
Thursday next: Ewing Bowers San Francisco.
workman; Z. F. Fitzgerald, OAK land, work
man; Cecil Drake, Humboldt. watchman; Miss
Daisy Smith, Sskiyou. adiuster; Miss Ada
Rickard. San Francisco. adjuster; Miss Flora
Vivian. Colusa, adluster.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
MINT CHANGES.
Superintendent Daggett Sends Rec.
concentrations IN WaSh;no@o.

Superintendent Daggett OF the Mint has for.
warded to the department al Washington rec.
concentrations for several important changes
in the forces Of the local department.
The changes Will pariake of the nature OF the
dismissal OF a number OF employees now at wor,
ia the mint to promote the efficiency of he de.
partment. AS yet no information Is cbtaiusble
as to who or what departments will be affected
The following appointments have been an.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

DARTIES THINKING OF OPENING Sa-
L looms or stores near the fair grounds will find
Tito their advantage to call and see my outfits new
ana second hand, of bars backbars mirrors
sneVings. counters, showcases, scales safes. liuo
IeumS ETC.; largest stock and only store In the
city of this kind
J. NOoNAN. lU17 to 1923 Mission ST.. above
Sixth.
OPEN EVENINGS. su2O tf
The morning call., 1894-01-31

| QfOO BRANCH BAKERY. CJFFEEPAR
| tptOO. Tor and notions: splendid trade and
| Locations; full value IN sight. MCLAUGHLIN,
| 261a KearnY st. ia2q 5tz
The morning call., 1894-01-31

MICE RESTAURANT AT YOUR OWN PRICE
~ III the heart of San Jose, For particulars ap-
ply at 419 Fourteenth ST., oakland ja19 15t
The morning call., 1894-01-31

DAKTNER NEEDED IN CONNECTION REAL
i estate business: handling country property ex-
clusively: established Is years; $4,000 900
ranches listed: Sl3.4S0 in commissions last l6
months; best systematIzed land office in America
N u. SlCKE S, the land agent, 19 Montgomery
Francisco. iaZq
The morning call., 1894-01-31

CDS0 BLACKSMITH SHOEING SUOP
u AOO. tools and stock cheap Address 4si
| Ciementina ST, is50 a.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

GECOND WoRK-A NEAT, NORTH GERMAN
- girl wishes position IN private family; good
waitress, chambermaid and seamstress; wages
S15; good home ather than high wages. Address
5l4 Castro st fa2l ot<
The morning call., 1894-01-31

GEORGE LITZEN BERG DESIRES A SITUA-
~ tion of some ins de job of ordinary labor; no
saloon or livery stable job: Christian people pre-
ferred; quick easy TO learn; residence 53l Sec
ond ST.; care Geo Larsen ia3l 2ts
The morning call., 1894-01-31
TO SERVE A YEAR.

New Lists of Grand and
Trial Jurors
BY THE SUPERIOR JUDGES.
District Attorneys Appeal for
Assistance.
TOO MANY UNTRIED PRISONERS.
Eight Civil Judges Will Come to the
Rescue and Undertake Ten
Criminal Cases Apiece.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-12
/. WOLFSON inn Jahre 1894.
2eiet bic Yreiie :!

geblei9ter SafeIs Is0amasf, 6o-65 gts .iebt AZ @ts.
60 3oa sebl. Satin Santasf, Is Cts iebt 60 @ts
5iirf9 rptber Satin Damasf, $3.50 S., Jest 45 gs.
10 3ol eebI Satin 9amaSf 80 @ts iebt rs gts.
36 3oa Samasf 9anbtiher. Is @ts left 10 Gts.
Sud- Sanotiidher, 47X24 8oa, 40 @ts .iebt % @ts.
Sattn Samasf Sanbtiides, 4oX22 8oO, 35 Gts,
Ganea searbettete @erpietten, 81 20. jett 80 @ts.
58 aDutse Damasf Serpiettei1, $125 - iebt $1.1O.
46egtrasfeine Samasf Safel Gets, $3.50 left $3.50.
Seine @i0erbaun 0ults, $3.50, ieBt $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-12
I. WOLFSON inn Jahre 1894.
uebermanganiaureS Salt segem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Dr. Wilbelm Moor. Elm iurger Mrst,
perieBte bieier Sage bic Ier3te Der
.9euti6en &linit Der WefrSeite" BON
Stem Oort babur9 in grDBe Beltiir3ung,
OaB er bor ibren Nugen brei @ran
Morpbiu peri6ludte. ST that bieS, UNI
iie bon Der Birflamfeit zines 8egens
gifts gu iiberaeugeu, nit benz er felt ei>
nigen Sabren erperimentirt bate. Oie
probe mar ein gldnaenber Se:peis fiir
feline Sebauptung, baB Permanganat
of Potassium, (Ks NM O., llsbermans
ganiaures &alD Elm unfeblbare5 @es
genmittel fir Morpbins8 s8ergiftung lei.
Dr. Moor 1T elm Oeferrei9er bon Sc.
burt; er itubirte in Berlin unb abIolz
pirte fpdter bas College Of pbpfeians
unb Surgeons au Nem Oort.
IS mar ldnglt befannt unb dltere Nus
gaben bes u. 6. OiSpeniatorp betati,
gen es, oaB iibermanganiaures Seaii
IN Jdlen Don ShlausenbiB nit Grs
folg angewenOet murbe. Sr. WOor
giag einen S6ritt meiter. @r betpie8
bic WirfIamteit bel Worpbin gergifa
tung unb glaubt 8epeiie Dafiir gu ba'
ben, OaB bieS Waittel aud bic t0btli,
den @iseni9aften Don Strp9nin unb
@oeain beieitige.
SIM 8etiein rtebrerer Sa6perltdn5is
gen tellte er Dsr einigen 3agen fOlgens
ben 8eriu9 an: Cine Quantitdt bes
Il. 4ali, in Elm @las Wafler gemOrfen,
CAB lebterem iofort cine bunfelrotbe
Gdrbung, iobaB es ba8 4usieben bon
8urgunbernsin erbielt. Sie guh6'
flung mar bollfomnten. Sann l6ite er
in einem anberen @laie elm Gran
S6mefeliauren Morpbins, (Sulphate
of Morphia) auf uno COB bie8 in bic
&alisS0lung, SOfOrt oerpanbelte lid
bic @ouleur Der IsBteren in ein i6muBiq
ausiebenbe5 S6mars, bas, i6merel
al8 Oas WaRer, gu BOOen iant. Sit
Wii6ung mar polltommen gei6madlos
unb Der bittere 8eigeifmaf bes Ntor,
pbins mar DOQitdnDig oeri6wunben,
Oa8 Experiment lit lei9t anauheaen, bo
bic n0tbigen Stohe in ieber Npotbef,
fir penig @elb getauft perben fDn,
men. Or. Wfoor erfldrt, baB in sSdl,
len bon 8ersiftuug Ourd ginipriBunf
BON Morpbin bic Salis20iung nur IL
ben Dfagen gebra6t gu tperben
brau6e. 9as Nuantum muB in aller
| Jdllen 9lei9 iein, b. b. elm @rGr
Itprpbin erforbert ELM @ron bes Aber
manganiauren sali.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-12
Mn 0raheS Hnnh.

Bet Dor3erndtem Utter belfen unpdktiafeiten ups
SHud&e ben Gbfans 3wti&en uns unb benz 0rab.
sertlrsen @lhdserpstie baben wfeni9aftl6ss
etrsbsn unb p5atmaSeutii&e Runt fb peretntst, uns
sn rperldiseS Mittel sesen bic 9Iasen RES bbberen
Nters unb tum Grias her i&winbenben 9ebenstraf an
ets Sano gu Seben. Setn @ame IN pitetter Masens
btttsrS, su nettrei6enees SdlfsmIteI sesen araut'
belt uuo etne uni4dsbare Sesnuus fur bo6betaste,
i6pd@lt te unh tn ber IeeonraIescenb benol5e 9ers
ionen. &beumatiAe s&meraeu, Rterenl.tben unb
0t4t ssbSren gu BEN am bdufsten pprtpmTeubeu III.
tersplasen. Gle mtrben lpirtum paralpfrt bur5 bas
GttterS, tpelGes slet4seitts etn @orbeusunsS. unb
Setlmtttel 8e9en uno BET maGartdarttgeu arantbeen,
Drspere, @ertopfung uno 8tlIpFtat tit Gs rest ben
Gppettt an, perbt gu se,unbem 6laf unb erb6bt bic
RitertanoSttaft bes Sprpers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-12
Gin hentid1er oSnnunnss II

Gin beuti6er Snnunsss unb
9anbwerfertag ioa in Der leBten Wfdr3s
@o6e in Berlin tagen. Ser 8ors
libenbe bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der
r0ereinisten Snnun9smeiiter 8erz
bdnbe 9euti6lanb8". S6orniteinfes
sersObermeiiter %. Safer, fpri6t in
elmer borldufigen 8ena@ri6tigung an
bic gorHdnbe Der Snnungen unb ion=
1tigen Yerbdnbe unb 8ereiuigungen
bic @rmartung aus, .baB bur6 Mal.
ienbaftigteit Der Sbeilnebmer gebiib
renb bic tiefe @rregung be3eugt miro,
tpel6e ben 9anowerterltano in allen
@auen 9euti6lanb5 pegen Der unge.
niBbeit Der 3ufiinfti9en @eltaltuug bea
9anbmerts bemegt."
- Ser nd6he iocialbemofratil6e
parteitag ioa in Nilrnberg abgebalteu
perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-12

erfiilIen ibrer j3,psf 10 leidt unb natiirtid,
bay bic @lrtunS auaalteno IT. abiollt nns
anf bic Dauer furirett iie 9artltibis.
tstt, Terbaunngebeiduerben, bllioies 3opf.
tpeb uno alle St0run9en ber Qeber, bes Wla.
gems unb Der Gtngeiueibe. 60 mirb ga.
ranttrt fir ibre 5ufrieSentellenbe Wir.
tnn9, anbsrnfalls erbdlt ber 8aufer iein
@el6 ;uriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-12

Die Gabrtfantsn BON DR.. gases Catarrh
Remedy iaAen: p@enu mir Deineu 8a.
tarrb uld]t turtren fouuen, eiuerlei tuie Detu
Gah beidaffen iein mag, 70 tperben mir Dir
$ooo til Saar altS5a9leu." gtun urtbeile
ielbif, unter ipelGeu 8ebingunasn amber.
Wfittel oferirt tuerOen NIB tuas iie ,pobl
tpertb ietn mOgen. 3oitet nur 80 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-12
Seiet bic Yreiie !.

81 yarb Mottinsbam epissn @r,bdnss, s1.5o-
$l.75. iett. ........... . s1.20 per Year
so Saar feline 8orFdnee, $500 un6 So so, unS $500
uno 1925, ieBt 81 .s5 Der 9aor.
81 $aar elegante 4oriiertn, in aaen Garben, $3.50,
leel. ......... So 80. :
lo-4 ateibe Oeden yareilles SHUTTER, lest go @ts.
IA gSetBe Oeden, 8obeaur Multer, 80 ebt 81 15
l04 feine peise ppe,te 8lantets, $lOO iebt rs @ts
| E'1te @alt. ppllene 8lanfets $3.50, iebt $315.
38 Raar l2-4 8lanfsts, $500, ieBt -. $42O.
@r6bere &ebuftionen in feineren Gorten.