davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
THE ORPHEUM FRACAS.
Arrest of Coleman and Gill Exciting
Lively Interest.

Lively
Judge Conlan's courtroom was crowded
to the doors yesterday morning with poll
ticans when the cases of James Y. Cole
man and D. J. GIL. charged with disturb
ing the peace at the Orpheum the preyi-
Gus night, were ca lied.
Garret W. McEnerney. who has been
retained to look after the interests OF the
defendants, was not present. as he was
engaged in one of the Superior courts.
One of his clerks explained the cause of
his absence to the court and asked for q
continuance :ill the afternoon.
it was finally agreed TO continue the
hearing OF the cases till this morning at 10
o'clock.
MIR. Coleman has declared that he will
see the cases through to the end, which
means that he will bring the conduct of
Special Officers Brown and Regensberger
to the attention of the Police Commits
sioners. The Commissioners cannot take
action till complaint is laid before them,
and from what could be gathered yester-
day they will act promptly when afforded
the opportunity.
''If we had been under the influence of
liquor" said Mr.. Coleman, In speaking of
the matter. land had been making our
selves obnoxious, there would have been
some excuse for the ruffianly conduct of
the special officers. But they die not
have that excuse.
81 had a perfect right to demand my
money back when it was taken from me
under false pretenses: l distinctly asked
for seats near the front and got them in
the back row, the very worst seats in the
house"
Fred Fowler, the young man in charge
of the office. maintained yesterday
that he acted fairly and squarely by Mr..
Coleman, whom he recognized as con-
stan. patron. The latter, he says, was
told that his tickets called for seals in the
back row, and as they only cost quarter
apiece Mr.. Coleman must have known
that they did not admit him to the front
rows. which MIR. Coleman says he under
stood was the case. Fowler says that
when the controversy arose, be asked Mr.
Coleman to obtain the coupons, for which
the money paid would be returned, and
that while these were being found Cole
man started in to abuse him like a pick
pocket. The noise, Fowler says, attracted
Brown, who arrested MIR. Coleman, after
considerable provOcstion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
MASTER AND MAN.
An Employers Liability
Defined.
The Circuit Court of Appeals Holds
That He Must Provide for the
Safety of His Men.

The United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals rendered decision yesterday that
will deeply interest employers and work
men. The case was that OF the Alaska
Treadwell Mining Company against Pat
rick WhelaD, on appeal from the District
Court of Alaska. Whelan was employed
by the company in its mine on Douglass
Island, and was severely and permanently
injured by being drawn through a chute.
He was working on a heap of rock at the
ana get il ready t. 90 through chutes to be
loaded for conveyance to the mill. 1t was
the freman's duty TO tell him when the
chute would be drawn, but in this ins:anc
the fireman failed TO notify him and he
went down with the rock.
In the lower court the company moved
for dismissal on the ground that Whelan's
injuries had been caused not by their
negligence but by the negligence Of his
co-employe. the fireman. Judge AMI jury
took different visw of the matter. and
Whelan was awarded a verdict of $3.50
and costs. The lower court held that the
fireman could not be regarded as a fellow
servant with Whelan, but that he was a
representative, and any negligence on his
part must he regarded as negligence oil the
master. The Court of Appeals took the
same view and approved the verdict of
the lower court.
Tine Supreme Court of the United
States" it said. ''has repeatedly declared
that master in employing a servant i'm
pliedly engages with him that the place In
which he is to work and the tools and
machinery which are furnished him, or the
instsumentalties by which be is sur
rounded, shall be reasonably safe, and
that failure to discharge this duty ex-
poses the master to liability for injury
caused thereby to the servant; that it is
wholly immaterial now or by whom the
master discharged shat duty, and that the
masters liability is not made TO depend in
any manner upon the grade of service of
a co-employe. but upon the character of
the act itself aud breach of the positive
obligations of the master.
at was the masters duty in the present
case to provide reasonably safe place for
its employees TO work: to keep the chutes
through which the quartz was drawn in
reasonably good condition and repair; to
employ competent persons in the manage
ment thereof, and to notify the workmen
engaged in breaking rock In the pit when
the rock in the chute would be drawn.
Plaintiff, by his contract of service, did
not assume the risk that this duty would
not BIZ performed"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

direction OF j. c. O'Connor & Co., and nv
remains 10 be taken 10 the crematory in q
Dlain rectangular redwood casket, IN
stained or implanted. No flowers at my
funeral" Rev. Joseph Worcester is to
conduct the religious services, "if my
friends desire religious services"
The conclusion of this singular docu-
ment is as follows: 81 hope for con-
scious life after death, and am satisfied to
trust myself to the Supreme Ruler Of all
things. And L do not expect TO ask of
him any special ruling in my favor.
"Dat-d at three o'clock and ten minute
$40 in the afternoon. Friday, May 4,
1894 DAVID WOostER
'[Sun of John Of Edward OF Abraham,
son Of Abraham. son of Edward, the first
Wooster in America.
Attached to The will is codicil: ~ do
not wish any real estate sold until after
the expiration of ten years and one day
after nv death. DAVID WOOSTER.
September 4. 1894"
Judge Noble Hamilton has applied for
letters of administration upon the estate
on behalf OF the executor and eXecutrlx.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

has caused good deal of grief, and to
make matters worse Alexander has
jumped in with an attachment on one OF
the lots, and by the time the affair is SET
tied and the lawyers have had whack al
the litigants there will be little left for
Jasinski, the painter
In order to make connections somewhere
before going back to Poland Sosn0wskl
and his secretary are taking in the country
fairs. trying to get enough money to re-
turn to Poland and appease the artist,
who, it is said, will raise big howl over
the absence of cash and the presence of
outlying lots given in exchange for one of
POland'S famous pictures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
GRATEFUL TO BALDWIN.
Ezeta Gives Thanks to the United
States Marshal.

General Antonio Ezeta. formerly of San
Salvador, now of Mexico. has sent the fol-
lowing acknowledgment, through his at
torneys, to United States Marshal Bald
win:
Hon. Barry BdldWin-DEAR SIR: Owing Il
our hurried departure neither General Ezets
nor ourselves were able to thank you for your
exceeding kindness to US.
The general desires to say that he can never
thank you sufficiently for your kindness &c
him, which made the period OF his detention
one of pleasure rather than incarceration. As
for US we can. perhaps. better than any one ap-
preciato what you have done for our clients
and ourselves. and hope that we may again
meet TO express our obligations and gratitude
HOkATIO y. RUEBENS,
GONZALO DE QUESADA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
A STRANGER BUNKOED.
Joseph kOSChtS From Salt Lake
Darts With Co.

~ TO VIII VOSs
Joseph Koschts is cook from Salt Lake
City. and has been here only a few days
Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock he
made the acquaintance of nicely dressed
young man, who steered him into back
room of the saloon, All Taylor streer,
where two other men were enjoying
game OF cards. He was induced to Join
the game, and in few minutes lost $35.
He told Policeman W. Oman of his loss,
and yesterday afternoon he pointed out
young man who was one of the three that
won his money. Oman placed the young
man under arrest and took him TO the City
Prison, where he was booked on the charge
Of obtaining money by fraud, trick aud de-
vice. He proved to be H. l.. Walters,
alias Williams, wrll-known bunko man
from the East, who has made the acquaiDt-
ance of the police on several occasions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
HE WAS TOO PROGRESSIVE.
That Is One Reason Assigned for
the Change.
SINGULAR RETICENCE OBSERVED
lie Once Held a High Position
at Large Salary i'm
St. Louis.

The members of the Ohabai Shalome
congregation were treated to sensation
yesterday morning at their temporary
place of worship, the Golden Gate Hall on
Suffer street. This orthodox congregation
was celebrating the second day of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
DAVID WOOSTER'S WILL.
An Eccentric Document With Some
Eccentric Provisions.

eccentric PROVISIONS.
The Photographic will of the late DR.:
David Wooster was filed for probate yes
terday. The estate is valued at $4,000
only, all consisting of real estate in this
city and in Sonoma County.
The testator beQueaths his whole estate
to his widow, Frances Helen. the real
property in trust for her use during her
life, with the residue TO three daughters,
Mrs. Blanche Weems of Sonoma, Mrs.
Jean Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Frances
Elizabeth Burtis of San Francisco. The
testator's friend and relative, Rev. Joseph
Worcester" of San Francisco is requested
to act with Mrs. Wooster in the admins
tration of the estate. request Is also
made that Judge Hamilton be Employed as
attorney, and failing him, Ryland Wal
lace. son of Judge Wallace, act in this
capacity.
Then follows an unusual request: 81
wish my body TO be cremated under the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

services on holidays, and most of cur
members prefer to do So"
''Do you intend to build new syna-
gogue?"
"Well, really cannot say. 1t is, to tell
the truth, matter of dollars and cents
We are not a wealthy congregation, and
cannot afford TO build just now"
Rabbi Snnueschein was mot at home"
TO press reDreseu taiives last evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
His Purse Was Empty.

A badly decomposed body was found in
the bay. near Powell-street wharf, last
night. The remains were those of a man
apparently about 50 years of age. He had
black hair and mustache and wore neat
worsted suit, white .shiri, standing collar,
black cravat and dark brow und erclothes.
An empty purse was in his pocket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
Almost Complete.

The portfolio of Picturesque Califor-
MIA" that will be issued next week will
complete the entire set of THE CALLS
great premium. There are still a few
back numbers in stock that can be OBJ
tanned at the regular price-ten cents and
one cOuDOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
Deaths of September.

The report of the Board of Health for
September shows mortality of 494,
against 46S for the same month last year.
There were fifteen suicides, five fatal
casualties and one homicide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
The Opportunity of the Season.

Four choice upright pianos are offered at
special prices this week at the WE'LL filled ware
rooms OF The j. Dewing Company second floor,
Flood building. The cases are elegant, the ton g
musical. action perfect; altogether extremely
desirable instruments. IL you intend to buy
thisfall 1t will pay you TO do so now. Better
call a Once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
Free Sugar.

GREAT AMERICAN IMPoRTIN G TEA COMP'y
Are Giving
SUGAR FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER
Very Reliable Stores for
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
Observation-Disclosures

Furniture experts are inclining to the belief
that the elegant Rip Van Wrinkle Reclining
Chairs upholstered in plusb) which have de-
clined in price from $50 to $50 are wonder
fully cheap. Closing-out sale Of Chicago Clock
Company, 1922 Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
To Lecture nm Socialism

Rev. Dr. Scott, ex-moderator of the
PRESBYTERIAN Synod, will lecture tonight
on The subject of christian Socialism," at
the Temple, lis Turk street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
DRY GOODS.
MOURNING AND BLACK
DRESS GOODS!

we take pleasure in announcing the arrival of our
complete stock of FOREIGN BLACK AND MOURNING
DRESS FABRICS for Fall Winter 1904 The assOrt-
ment IS the most complete shown by and includes
the very latest London and Paris styles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
! STOP
g. THAT
| LEAK,

Are you aware that your yearly income
has serious leak? It's not what you eX-
pend lesitimately or eXtraVaganly-bOth
are within your GOntrOl-but what you
waste without knowing it.
Take the retail price Of SHOES-One or
two dealers profits are added to the FAC
TORY PRICE. What you pay to cover
those profits is entirely wasted.
STOP THAT LEAK!
Come to the factory RETAILING At
FACTORY PRICES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
100 Novelty Dress Patterns 1925 Each
200 Novelty Dress Patterns 200 Each
125 Novelty Dress Patterns S.75 Zach
100 Novelty Dress Patterns 1880 Zach
10 Novelty Dress Patterns 1926 Zach
90 Novelty Dress Patterns 400 Each
25 Novelty Dress Patterns 1900 Each
20 Novelty Dress Patterns 2l.OO Each
Is Novelty Dress Patterns $500 Each
- -SPECIAL!-=-
% pieces Black GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT 75c Yard
40 pieces BLACK VIGOGNES, Rough effects, $1OO Yard

u Ladies cordially invited to call and inspect
the above goods which in point of value positively
without equal in this city.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30

Beiipiel bon &aubbau Dor uns unb bic
Observation-Disclosures tpurbe, ebe flint
Sabre pergeben, ge3wungen iein, ibre
Suferrhben aus gang anberen Gegenz
rem be3ieben su mufen. als no He tie
jeBt ber be3iebt. Wie mir i9on 6fters
ertpdbnt baben, aieben bic &iiben ben
am tpenigften i'm Boben pnrbanbsnen
unb gu glei6er 3eit ben am f9pierig>
fen au erfeBenben Stoff = mdmli1 bes
&ali, aus benz 8oben, Der bann bon
Der Gabrit entueber einfa1 auf bic
@eite getuorfen, ober auf eigene @e@
nung perfarft nirb, : 1ebenfaus allo
fur ben Riibenbauer Derloren aeht.
Wil Der &lbenbauer, bas in ben Na=
ben entbaltsne &ali bur9 3ufauf BON
&alt tpieoer erieben, 10 mirb er bereits
I'M erifen Sabre merfen, baB er nit BIZ
rettem unb 3uglei6 iebr sroBem S6as
ben probu3irt bat.
&auft er feline &alibtnger gu, 10 be-
treibt er Haubbau unb stpar einen bel
l6limmeren, als ipenn er nur INNER
9Bei5en hauen miirbe, nbne ie 3u bins
gen unb mir seben ibm bur9i9nittli9
feline fiinf Sabre, bis er nidt nur feine
Hiiben. fonbern iiberbaupt nidts nlebr
bauen fann. &auft er iebo6 bic &i.
beni bnibel = bic preBlinge. als @iebs
tntter 5uriid. be3iebungsmeiie bebdlt er
ii1 bic Gtidsabe berfelben beim '8ers
tauf Dor : immer borauseeiagt. baB
bieielben bu. d bas Gabritations Ser
fubren ni9t als 8iebfutter unbrau1s
bar gelporhen, - bann fann er feline
Seloer auf ter 56be ibrer Gru9tbars
felt erbalten = aber ein3ig unb allein
nur auf bieie Nrt.
ST baber bic Cooperation atpii9en
Gabritant unb probu3ent auf biele lebs
tere Dirt gu perifeben. bann baben mir
ni6t bic gerinsite 8eranlaHung gegen
bca Mnbau BON 3uderriiben aur Mts
benauders rsJabrifation ettpaS einaumens
ben, ionbern begriiBen bieie neue eSrs
buftrie nit Greuben, als einen peitelen
Gorti4ritt iii Der @ntmidlung unlerer
amerifanii6en 2anbmirtbl6aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
Gerihie0eneS.

9err,n Saidentiider, fir 25 Gents.
9erren 8albrissan llnterbenben, 25 Gents.
Gtnfate geidumte Serren Saidentiiher,
8 fiir 25 Gents.
Sauptqnartier fir ieibene nnter!paare
Speben erbaften elm neues 2ager peiher
Manitoba 9ilte, tie mir fir $2OO bertaufen.
unier 8erfauf BON $500 Derbb Siiten
bauert fort.
Seibene 8inbior s1ripple fir &uaben
unb Ndnner au l5 Cents
Gin ele5antes 2aser bon 3eseuiAirme, :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
6errelt &leioeruaarell.

@inise bea4temstpert9e Offerten in alei:
Der 8aaren bietet g. @oIfion tpdbrenb ber
nahften Gage, unb tpenn es Gu1 urrs Spars
iarnfeit nnb bequem iitenbe 8leiser 3u tbun
1T, 10 benubt bic iest sebotene @elesenbe,t.
Rommt mnb beiebt uniere $1l, $13 so uns
$l4 25 @n3iise, bic an S9Snbeit, Mrbeit &C.,
ale an bielem preiie ans9eiteater iibeys
treffen.
Infer 8erfauf bon $40 Mnsiisen au $7.s5
fiir sSiinglinge ba,lert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
CONNER = Waaren :!

Sace @inobams nur 1917 Gents.
2ebbbr @hnoboms hernkoefett o,,f TX ga
Horbiae Oimith Wn{ter M At 40.
Srnn,S5iite Sroonbies herobosset+ nm
40 auf S8 Gents.
Smpostirts arbise sattets bsrabssissi ar y
ooa 90 aao o. ~ cents s, allt ~ cents.
81 80 hiae AZ eenfs Motnelt1es gu 10 efs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
6oien! @oieu! Soien /!

Sn 9erren- ttnb anabeu;9 9oiet, tropcn mir
ein grobes unb ausgepdhItes 2ager fabren,
baben mir ebenfaas eine YreiSsSerabietuns
eintreten lafien.
@ine 2ot Ieinene 9oien 3n 81. % bas Stiid.
uniere $1.50 Sofen berabSeiett nuf $1.l6.
nniere $2.25 9oien berabgeisbt auf $l.b0
unb $1.75.
4 l1afers $2.75 Sofsn bsrabsefett aaf $500
unb $2.25.
illnfere $4.OO Solen berabssiest auf $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
Ni0bel, geppide, Mlatteuz ,t.

I'm ein neu einseri4tetes 9eim fur bic
@in3iebenSen comfortabsI unb eliidli4 sa
MAIDEN, sebDrt in erfter @ehe :ihSne NSbei,
S5eppt4e uno anoepe sa"sba!tnnssssssn.
man elesantere M0bel unD babf4ere 9eps
pi4e gu 10 niebrisen. Ereife aIs bet Z. aEoIiion.
Rommt nnb iiberaeu9t Sud.
Soeben erbalten eine r,eue MnswabI 3at.
tom 1a5bel, bic iiberalI, tpo fie gum 8erihuf
aussefteat iinb, populdr seporbey.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
Tortmdbren0e
P'es -Etnaessiiggunggea bel !. Vpispa.


9a om se nb nmt bic gon Sdele wabr Bic mir Gud etm!
a@ran MHe p &dntm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
sadleus Mrutea Galbe. j.

Dte befie 6aIbs bsr BeIt far S&uttte, nned&un
seiprunsen, Sdnfe, 6roftbeulen unb ade Santtrant.
beiteu; turirf 9dmorrbotben ober fetne BetabIuus.
8baise 8ufrtebenbett saranttrt obtr bas GeI6 wtrh
,ura6erfattet. 25 Gents Die S&a&tel. Bum Gertaul
&toie,oIe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
Meteet e4mersem uns @efabr.

GIN fluser acmmanbeur penbet sesen ieben Setnb
semitic ge,tbetbisunssmabreseln an. Du taunft DID
sum Serrn ber Sttuattcn MAIDEN unb etneu entidetz
benben S&laa sesen ben ssfdbrIi@en unb radi&tsIp.
fen 5etnb, senannt Hbeumati8mus, fhbren, ipenn er
DID anaufauen Rtene ma&t. iubem Du reatsettis su
SOitetter's WasenbtI.ers sretft baS auf BITE Dauer
benz nnf&srefen elmer arautbett rOrbeust, pel&e lu
ben bartnddtsfteu, famersbateien unb pieaet&t ae'
fabrIt&en sebbrt, sesen weI&e drstIiae WiHeni&att
unb ber tbr gu @ebpte iebenbe Grsnetfas in Gnfpru
senpHmen werbsn. Die aberseuSenbftsn Reweiie lies
matismussif neutraItifrt nnb feinem wstereu nmfi>
eIetfen TN abrper Gtutalt ttut. Gesen Ralarta unb
MterenIetben, Dpspepfe, Mansel 9ebensfraft,
Masenbitters bas pOrsasltdfte auer Uttttel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30


mabrloiten 3uitanbe nur einem Spanier
;...;aeb6ren, bic @anta anna>Sarm mar
es nid)t, sic geborte einem Geutfdeu-
i'd muBte ben fall6engSes etngei6la9en
baben. Damn lor9te t6 Dor Gllem fiir
Sad.
Barbara seleitete mild IN bic Stals
lung, fdiittete benz Giel eigenbdnbtg
baS berrli6e Maisforn Dor unb iiber<
bdufte ibn nit 3artlidfeit, I'M bic i'd
i'm tros meines tnnieitea Danfsefiibls
beneibete, trofrete tbm bas nalie Sell,
fraute ibm bic Stirne, sos bic langen
Sbren bur6 tire fleinen braltnen 6dnbe
-unb Sad bulbete baS gllles, ietnert
Mais fauenb, nit poblis susefniffenen
Iusen.
80 Du liebes, eutes 1bierden!"
faste iie, etnen &uB auf iein sluse
briide1o. rGor nel9' entleelt6em
9erbreden bait Du unier 9aus be-
tpabrt."
r@enn Sie 10 benfen, Sennora,
Harum riefen Sie benn bon @eitem
i9on, obne mid ntr seieben, obue
etne Srage an mid seridtet 5lt baben,
uIu bic Ita3ie NIT benz Sduft' II"
sic ienfte bas Saupt unb neltelte
an tbrem 93od, alle ibre mdnnli9e
@ntidloiienbeit, ibre Serbbeit iparen
uerfdpunben.
nSa, Sie baben re6t, baS mar eb'
i9eulid, BON einem Wfabden nod
ba3u-eine sroBe giinbe! Sd Der,
mutbete einen gang Gnberen. slls i'd
Sie fab, reute eS mid fretltd, unb-
sic biirfen mir slauben bate mid
eber 5erreiben laiien, alS baB i'd baS
@ntietli6e 9ebulbet batte."
rSie per1nutbeten etnen eetpillen
Sole? Ier lit benn bieler Sole, baB
Sie cine TO sraule Sreube batten, tbn
ertappt, sebenft 3u feben? Do6 ni6t
megen Der paar S9meine, bic er iteblen
ipollte%
r@as er 1T? Gr nennt ii6 au6
Miner, lduft in ben 8ersen tmber
na6 einenL @oibl6at, BON bem bte
Gage sebt, unb itieblt pferoe unb gieb,
bis er ben Sdat finbet, mas nobl nte
Der Sail lein pirb."
Limb @ie bolien ibn 70, baB Gle
leinen SOB miini9en?"
nSa, i'd baiiesibn!" Dte bunfeln
ausen blieten brobenb auf. n@r oer>
fiibrt meinen Gater gu slei9 unniieem
2bun. Oie @irtbi1aft fomtnt berunter
-aber bas lit nod ni6t alleS! Der
Sater mill mild Sminsen, Sole su beis
ratben, lie baben eS matchmaker aus
genta6t, uno MIR unter bieler geoinz
gun9 madt Sole i'm gum Wdtmihe her
bes @ebeimnilles, oaS er natiirlif)
gar nt6t beiiet."
.Den gferoebieb beiratben?n fraste
i'd entriiitet.
nDas lit eS eben, baran gldnbt Der
! gater ri6t, i'd aber ipeiB es beitimn1t ;
bic ganSe @esenb raubt er aus, ben
8ater ielbit! 3, er lit elm sefdbrli6er,
b0ier Meni9."
yaber er liebt Sie."
.9iad ieiner strt sepiB, fpie Elm
8aubtbier 'liebt, milo, rObi 8, id iase
| Sbnen-" lie madte cine 8epesuns
oes Gfels. Sic, oenfen, bas iei ia
gerabe redt fir mid i'd muB Sbnen
ia aud porgefomnlen iein mie elm
8aubtbier oas nad 9brem Slute
| ldJrie-"
isis i'd Sie lab-bann erfannte i'd
in Sbnen iOfOrt meinen rettenoen
@nsel!" eruioerte id, mddtis anse3oz
gen BON oem offenberSigen, i6Onen
Wdb6en.
(fortietung fcIgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
Wolfions aufaepntte 9aneu< Site

tperben iett gum balben 8reiie perfauft.
9olt Gnd iett einen SAILOR. .9ut, tpdbrenb
er 10 billis 1T. 8eiebt mniere neuen 8eiie.
quite: 2abt @ud aud uniere neuen GoIums
bta, Safion Parf. 2eenarb unb &npr Siite
IN Nanb Broipn nnb fhpar3 seisen, tie fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
Mr SoHmann-M . @itt.

N. B.-8er am 9oitidalter mad einem be,
obisen griefe fragt, bat ausbriidlid binsu3u'
fdsen, bab bteieIben advertised" ieien unb
tpdttrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
y ri e T. 9i tie.

Ben Ndermann - @lfriebe glaub g u
OnlInig -MrS % " @rbart-Mib 6 6eit-
0trs Gmma Gromm % 9einemeier = Sba
9iler ~ -8 W Somann as Safob-
Mrs 6 aorn-S S &letn (portopHidtis)-S
u Nobie = Sobanne Wontaa = Soiepb @ens
nepp-Matp S4nesmann -Gultab Shmitt
Granj S6uIb.
l(uSIGnntfd,e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30

= 9fur 5000 Babies perben als
tdalid in ben Ser. Staaten gebpren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
9antea = &leioeritoffe.

Gertig sema4te Damen Yercals &leiSer ,
friiberer Yreis $3.50, iebt $1.2O.
Sertig gema4te Damen &leiber berabs
geiett bon $4.0O auf $3.50.
Sertts gema4te Damen &leiber berab,
geiett BON $500 aui $3.50, Sc 90 8leiber gu
$500 unb 800 &leieer 3u $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-30
9aureu> l1uo aiuoer< <Wlusliu. 2eua.

Damea 9ercaIe.Eaillen, tpertb slips. Der.
asseiett auf $1.OO.
@oeben erbalten 200 Dutenb Damen
@ause Saden, bic 80 Gents brinsen iollten
mir 6aben ite auf 25 Gents berabgeiebt.