davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09

remarked that year after year great fight
had to be made to keep the religious school
going.
Colonel Bush and Mr.. Ascheim said that
the last speaker was mistaken, whereupon
Mr.. Rothschild remarked that the APP
preparation was reduced several hundred
dollars.
Rev. NJ. S. Levy spoke in behalf OF
establishing the school. He was followed
by E. Raas, who said that no one doubted
the B'nai B B'rith School had done much
good. but both its facilities and those OF
the congregational schools were made
quate to give religious education to all
poor Jewish children in the City.
Rabbi Julius Fryer and Samuel Pollack
favored the proposition.
President Altmeyer of the Congregation
0habai Shalome gave it as his opinion
that the children in the southern districts
should be removed from the B'nai Birth
School, and thought it would be a good
plan to establish free schools in the north
ern and western parts of the City.
j. Greenebaum promised TO aid the
movement as much as he could if the
means were forthcoming. He was, how
ever, aveTSe to taking the matter out OF
the hands of the order, because he had
been assured that it was fully in position
TO support it.
Mr.. Goldberg counseled delay and DR..
May, principal OF the B'nai b rith Religious
School, quoted statistics proving that the
facilities for imparting religious instruc-
tion to Jewish children are totally made
quate to the needs of the City.
On the motion of Attorney Joseph Roths-
child, it was decided that the chairman,
DR.. Voorsanger, be requested to appoint a
committee of five on permanent organiza-
ton. This was agreed to mem con.
The meeting then adjourned, DR.. Voor-
sanger stating that he would appoint the
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
SIGNING A BIG PETITION.
Architects Preparing to Fight Hard on
the Building Contest,


A big petition, containing over a
thousand names. will be presented to the
Board of Supervisors at their special ses-
sion this evening.
The proposed ordinance on the height of
buildings will come UP for discussion, and
those in favor of no limit on the height
are backing the petition.
Chief among the signers are the archi-
tects. Most of them believe it will check
the architectural development of the City
to limit building operations in any way
great number of influential merchants
and property-owners directly interested
are also among the signers. Some of them
Will endeavor to personally present their
views at this evenings meeting.
Supervisor James will champion the
cause of the other side. He believes that
buildings should be limited at least to 100
feet in height. Yesterday he had lot
OF literature bearing on the subject, and
he stands prepared to back up his argu-
ments with quotations from all kinds of
authorities
When the matter was up for discussion
in committee the tendency was to limit
the height by the width of the street.
Streets 100 feet wide were only to be
allowed buildings over that height.
The champions of both sides of the
question are preparing for stubborn
argument this evening. It is supposed
that the big petition now being signed will
ada weight to the mo limit side.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
SALVATION TABLEAUX.-
The Army VIII Present Series of Livin,
Pictures.

There will be a novel service at the Sal
vation Army headquarters during what is
known as the week of self-denial, Novem-
ber II to Is. 1t will consist of a series O!
living pictures.
The trades will he represented by kind
OF working exhibit. Masons and stone
cutters will ply their trade in the midst OF
realistic accessories. Blacksmiths will
fashion bona tde shoes, and cobblers will
"half sole'' while they tell of the goodness
of the Lord.
Last year $500 was raised through ab-
stinence from iuxuries during that week
by the army throughout the United States,
and it is expected that larger sum will be
saved this year.
Brigadier Keppel and Staff Captain Nc
Intyre have returned from the councils at
Sacramento and Woodland, and are en-
thuslastic about the interest in their work
in the pital city.
John Millsaps, editor of the War Cry,
left Yesterday for New York to take charge
OF the army organ in that city.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09

frost the sheep will not eat the leaves so
readily. Care should be taken not to let
the sheep on in rainy weather, as they will
pack the ground very hard if wet Care
must also be taken not to let the sheep re-
main in the vineyard when they are not
feeding, for instance during the night or
middle OF the day; for when they are
punched up in a small space they will
nipple the canes and buds; although they
leaves to eat. and the sheep are required to
keep moving over the vineyard. This
remedy is praeticed quite extensively in
Fresno County, and we get from 25 to so
cents per acre for the feed, besides keeping
the hoppers in subsection.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
TO SOME
EMPLOYERS.

You have heard of
" Whirlwinds who were
worth A HUNDRED DOLLARS A
MINUTE-men who could sell
more goods in that one min
ute than any ordinary sales
man at say amodest thirty dol
lars a week could dispose of
In a year. Perhaps you as
an employer have been un-
lucky enough to let enthu-
siasm get the better of judg-
ment. Well, it can't be
helped. Your "star sales
man" has burned money for
you. The same thing is
true about medicines.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
TO SOME
EMPLOYEES.

When you hear that
Messrs. John Doe & Co. are
paying their men twenty per
cent more than you are get
ting hadn't you better think
twice before you "strike for a
rise ?'' 1t is certain to come
when you are genuinely
worth it, but don't play any
"smart" games trying to
make your employer believe
you are shrewder or brainier
than you are. Honesty is
the best policy for you.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
Died From ApopIexy.

James K Pickens, collector whose office
was at 2l4 Pine street, was found unconscious
Steiner streets about O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital.
where he died about 2 o'clock Apoplexy we =
the cause OF death. He was about so years
of age. ''
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS ]

from the Gulf to the st. Lawrence, come
the glad tidings of woman's suffering
relieved by it and thousands upon thou
sands of letters are pouring in from
grateful women, saying that it WILL
and does positively cure those painful
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09

In medicines let the rules guide you you are
suffer evidently want celery your stomach
you want susenan and your blood needs purifying
rchng needs DIR. HENLEYS Celery, and Iron
cures of dyspepsia lack of appetite and
general debility And the good does HONEST
for it LASTS gq
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-15
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW.

The event in the amusement world
this year will be the Advent of Buffalo
BiIl's Wild West. 1t is over eight
years since this great educational en-
tertainment has been seen in this vi
entity, and in those years it has had
an experience and career unequal
ed in the worlds history.
1t has many times traversed the At
lantic; it was the browning feature at
the Carnival in London in commOra-
ton of the fiftieth year of the reign of
Queen Victoria; it disputed with the
Eiffel Tower the palm for interest and
success at the Worlds Fair in Paris in
1889; it traversed Europe, crossed the
Alps and the Pyrenees, and camped
beneath the walls of the Alhambra
and within the vast interior of the
Colosseum at Rome.
To give the performance in as COM
plete form as it was given in Chicago
required an auxiliary corps of 400
employees, besides 400 arena perform
ers, 800 in all. There are 225 draught
horses which are used to haul the pa
raphernalia alone, besides the 300
horses used in the arena.
The magnitude of this enterprise,
which travels with all the require
ments of an army, is in itself mar
vel. 1t requires two trains to trans
port it, and carries with it not only an
army of men and horses, but the larg
est portable grand stand, capable of
seating 20, 600 people.
The entertainment, too, has been
greatly altered, enlarged and improv-
ed during these past eight years. I
sat at the gates of the Great Columbi-
an Expedition at Chicago two years
ago, and as 1.-the key to all, - as it was
justly called, rivalled in interest that
greatest achievement of civilized
man.
Added to this is the great educa-
tional feature, presenting the Con-
gress Of Rough Riders of the World.
From the plains of Tartary and the
steppes of Russia, from the pampas of
South America, and from the flying
cavalry of all the great standing ar
mics of Europe. they come to bid us
view them in friendly rivalry.
The spectators seats have been ar
ranged in horse shoe form, giving
everybody full and perfect view of
the arena. The top of the stand will
protect from sun and rain. 1t will be
not only a great entertainment, but
an educational exhibit without equal.
Naturally, the great labor and the
events which enabled Col.
Cody Buffalo Bib to get together
this marvellous object lesson in history
will never be repeated, and this OPP
portunlty to see them should not be
neglected. 1t will be in ST. Johnsbury,
July %. a. sf5o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-15
General News Items.

A Cyclone struck Baxter, Springs,
Mo-. last Saturday. killing FIVE people
outright and iniuring two others so
badly that they are not expected to
Live Two churches, dozen resi-
licences and as many barns were total
ly destroyed.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland
are receiving the congratulations of
the whole American people on the
birth of a third daughter, which occur
red last week at Gray Gables. the
summer home of the President. on
| Buzzard's Bay.
Captain Paul Webb, the noted swim
mer, lost his life, July 4, at Coer DIAL
enc. Idaho, in an attempt to ride down
a 200 foot chute into Lake Coer DIAL
enc in his barrel. The barrel left the
chute and struck the ground. His
spinal column was broken.
Ex-Oueen Lii and her followers are
plotting to form an alliance with ia
pan by her marriage to a Japanese
count. The Japanese have 10000 re-
sidents on the island and with this
new alliance it is claimed the crown
could overcome the Hawaiian Repub-
lie. The officials of the Republic
are alarmed at the number of Japa-
nese brought in two shlplOads num-
bering 1000, coming from the Azores.
The Fourth of July celebration at
Lasalle, ILL.,, had sad ending. At the
fireworks that closed the festi vities
of the day, bomb rocket was sentu
which fell short and exploded, setting
fire to large quantity of fireworks.
There were 5000 people within a block
of the place at the time and terrific
panic followed. Horses ran away, and
the crowd stampeded, crushing wo-
men and children under foot. One
hundred persons were more or less
seriously injured.
Ex-Secretary of State John W. Eos
ter, who returned to Washington a
few days ago, says there are good |
reasons to expect peace soon be-
tween Japan and China as the result |
of the treaty of Shimonoseki. He
says that the treaty has been observ-
ed and carried out by China with
good faith and that her
conduct in this respect has created
very favorable impression in Japan.
The loan just concluded through Rus
sian influence, he says, will enable
China to pay the first two INSTALL
nents of the indemnity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-15

Police Commissioner Roosevelt is
doing valiant service in closing the
saloons in New York on Sunday. He
saws he s'would not have framed the
excise law, but considers it his duty
to enforce it, and would rather see
the administration turned out for en-
enforcing the laws than to see it sue
ceed by violating them" Itwould be
well if there were few Theodore
Roosevelts in Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-15
State News Items.

There were no deaths in Montpelier
during the month of June.
Geo. w. Goss, of Roxbury, has beer
granted a patent on a wooden sash
fastener.
The nine year old son of Frank For
rest was drowned in the river at
Middlebury on the Fourth.
Washington Lodge F. and A. M, OF
Burlington will celebrate the centen-
NAL of its organization Oct. 13.
bFYung Chang was arrested by U. S.
Marshal Harris last Friday at Ben
nington forlviolation of the Chinese
exclusion act. ~
David S. Storrs, aged 81, probate
judge of the Essex district, died last
week after several months of suffer-
ing. 2 Of
Prof. A. III. Campbell has severed
his connection with the school at
Johnson and sails soon to Europe,
where he will spend year in study,
beginning in Leipsic, Germany.
Robert B. Smith of Chelsea, who
graduated from Tufts college last
month; has been appointed teacher of
physics and chemistry in the Somer-
vile, Mass, high school.
Dr. Edward r. Palmer, a native of
Woodstock, and one of the most
prominent physicians of Louisville,
KY, was killed in the later city last
week in collision with another wheel
man.
Hetty r. R. Green makes a return
to the town of Bellows Falls of
grand list of $4,000, both real and
personal estate, on the strength of
which she claims that town to be her
residence.
The Forest and Stream club at Will
mington expects as guests this sea-
son Mrs. U. S. Grant, ex-Gov. Russell,
j. N. Palmer of Boston, and possibly
Gov. Morton of New York, with his
staff and ex President Harrison.
Kate Carswell, aged sixteen years,
and John Monroe, son of a widowed
were drowned in Berlin pond,
July 9Th. There were three persons
in the boat and when changing seats
the boat was overturned. The young
people resided in Barre.
At North Tunbridge an old gun US
ed for firing Fourth of July salutes
was loaded with dynamite July 4, and
when fired exploded. One large piece
or the gun WonU UnrOugn r. IuGflo'S
house, just missing Tuttle, his wife
and child. Other pieces went through
Tuttle's shop and into the Baptist
church.
Hon. Joseph B. Stearns, who died
last week of paralysis, was a native
of Wild, Me-, and was superintendent
of the Boston fire telegraph service |
for IL years. He invented the duplex
system of telegraphy. His first wife
was Miss Lois M. Brooks of Putney |
and in 1886 he was married to Miss
Amanda Edwards of Portsmouth, N.
H., who survives him with two sons.
The University of Vermont has
bought the old Van Ness mansion
which has been occupied for many
years by the late Lawrence Barnes. 1t
will be utilized as dormitory for
women students. The price paid was
s12, 900, which is probably less than
1alf what the property is really
worth, as the grounds are very spaci-
JUS. Edward Wells, of the Wells &
company, has given the
college $50 feet front of land north of
lis residence on Summit street and
adjoining the Barnes property.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-15

EX-President Harrison was at Dana,
Ind, recently for a weeks hunting
and in conversation is reported to
have expressed himself verycemphat-
ically on the subject of bicycling.
He said that he did not believe there
would be any love matches made on
wheel, and the time, of late,a when
he most wished that he had a gun, was
when he saw a woman riding a wheel
and chewing gum. on ''nq -2S75 fAAloe
This is refreshing. rjSoZlong as ex-
presidents can discuss love matches
and gum chewing, there is hope for
the Republic -BeIIOaUs Falls Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-15
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A dreadful accident occurred at
Craig's Road Station, Quebec, on the
morning of July 9. A pilgrim excur-
run in two sections. The first section
stopped at Craig's Road to have an
up train pass, when the second section
ran into it, the engine ploughing thro'
the Pullman and first class cars. So
| far as can be ascertained now % per-
sons were killed and about 40 wound
ed. Driver Peter Mcleod of Richmond
and Fireman Richard Perkins of the
colliding train are among the killed.
Ten passenger cars and the engine
for some time, the wounded being
scattered far and wide among the res
licences.
The trains carrying the pilgrims
were made up of residents from Sher-
brooke, Magog, Windsor Mills and
surrounding parishes. A special train
from Lewis with railway officials,
wrecking crew and doctors arrived
early in the morning and did good
service in their respective spheres.
A train was made up about O'Clock
and most of the dead and wounded
were conveyed in it to Lewis.
The pilgrims were en- route to the
famous shrine of ST. Anne de Baupre,
where every summer large numbers
of sick and crippled gather to invoke
the saint to cure them of their diseas
es. The following residents of Rich
mond were killed in the wreck: Chas.
Bedard, Miss Bedard, Hector Mcleod,
Richard Perkins, Rev. Mr.. Mercer,
Rev. Mr.. Dignon, Mr.. Cogan.
A bulletin just issued by the war
contains reports of in
spection officers on duty during the
state militia encampment season of
1894. They give the camp strength
of the country's national guard as
liz, 146, New York with -, 846 furnish
ing nearly one third more than any
other state. In the thirty states where
musters were held, over 80 per cent
Of the organized force turned out.
New York made the largest annual
for it's militia $4Oo, 900.
The next we're Pennsylvania, 1920, 900;
Massachusetts, $215,OOO; California,
900; Illinois, $4,000; Rhode Is
and, s1O4, 900; Wisconsin, 100000. A
summary of the active duty perform
ID by the troops of states in 1894
shows that their services were in de-
nand over surprisingly large area.
they were called out once each in
california, Arkansas, Florida Georgia, ]
indiana, Maryland; Nebraska, Penn !
ylvania, Washington and Utah; twice
ac h in in illinois, Iowa, Nc Montana and
forth Carolina, and IL times in Ohio.
EX- president Harrison was at Dana,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-15

RS-Everything i'm the JeweIry and Silver
want everybody to call, examine, and get
promptly attended to. G..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-15

pIIoS '9leId pIoD u! s9uo de9QO 'sSuluuoV
p941Id pIoDi pue pIoD pHoS u! 'ol9 'sluuII
-IlLa s9uo4suooN 'msql 10 Tools 9SIvI V
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-06
DR.. priee's Cream Bafine pomoe.
6SGFe @eltsAasReaunss aus3ebtnune.
4atb titr Wsatter.

Dor iiber SO Sabren f9Dn purbe
Wfrs. Wihslotp's Soothing Sprup
BON Millionen BON Miitterm beim 3abs
men Der 4inber angemenbet. Wirit bu
i'm S9lafe bur6 bos @hreien zines
&inbes geft6rt. ba8 i'm 3abnen 1T unb
Dor Sdmer3en lueints Wenn 10, IaRe
fofort cine Tlaf6e BON yWfrs. MinSs
lons Soothing SDrup" bolen. Sein
Mertb if unbeaablbar. IS :pirb benz
tleinen 2eibenbeniofort 2inberung pers
f6affen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf, Miitter,
es 1T tein 3meifel bariiber. Sc beilt
Spienterp nnb Diarrboe, regnlirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, befeitigt Minbs
3olit, ermei6t ben @aumen, perbins
bert @nt3iinbuns unb itdrft bas ganse
Spfem. .Wrs. Win8lops SOOTHING
Sprup4 fiir 3abnenbe &inber III anses
nebm in @ei6mad unb bas &eeept
fammt bon einem Der befen peibli9en
Qer3te in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc 1T bel
alien 9ruggifen in Der eanaen Welt 3u
baben. preis rs Gents per Jlaf6e.
3auft ni6ts anbereS, als Mr8. Winss
Iona SOotbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-06
S 6 n [ + e {.

Sdbrlid /, 900, 900 Glider
brudt Sufel Gam lelbit.
Ddnti6 @inber fpurben i'm
per9anaenen Sabre In 9ainbarg &c..
4o3 Stiid eingefiibrt.
Ius 5s64 Stiiden etneu
Spaaierito d berseltellt bat Elm ses
wiHer @illiam gdaeffer Bon 9iufielb,
go.
0ie Setratben ltellten ii d
tn Sapan I'm pergangenen Sab,
auf 357, ,9l3, gesen ll6, ,6s6 Gbei6et.
bungeu.
Ille befannten Irten Dot
Wilben 2bieren nebmen, nod
Der gebauptuns oer .3oofoser, mad
unb na6 an @r0Be ab.
Gtnem treuem Dienibote1
500 btnterlaiien bat Der fiirs
lid In Getroit, Mi6., perltorben
Reuereno gbilo 8. Surb.
Nrtbur 8alfour, Der Siibre
Der fonierpatipen Sppoiitipn i'm eng
lti9en Saule Der @e,neinen, lit Ell,
entbuiiaitii@er 3meiraofabrer.
Sdbrli9 $500 an 9rinf.
selb bot, ieinem eisenen @eltdnonit
nod, ber Portier eines 0on6oner Glubs
mebrere Sabre binbur6 einsenommen.
Ger alteite aftipe gtlot IL
Nem @nslano biirfte &apitdn ,Sonatbar
8tnfbam tn Bath, Me., iein. Gerielb,
bat fiirslid SaS "a. Qebensjabr suriid'
selest.
Sranfretd)s lestidbri9,
@einernte belief iif insaeIamml
auf LOIS, 37s, 900 @allonen, ein glus'
fall bon 2s6, 442, 900 @allonen seae1
bas Goriabr.
Gin Spi sentleio, bas
$28, 900 in 9aris gefoltet bat uni
oas uripriinglid) ibrer @robnutter ae.
borte, bat a)tiB pauline 9lltor Dot
tbrer Wlutter seerbt.
6ran3Oiti DE @bpotaten biir.
fen, mad rem Statuten beS 8arreai
uerbanoes, feincn Omnibus beniiben,
ionoern miiilen gu Sup sehen obsl
einen Masen nebmen.
Mit$22 elm 9un6">Q
eroIfnete Dor 2G Sabren am Parf 8on
in Stem 2)orf Der Srldnber Oolan uni
Sos ii6 oieler Gage aus bem @el9afi
3uriid init $500, 600!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-06
.6errett 9leieer 0Naare,,.

2ei9te elegante 6erren @ommer
Woriteb 4naiige. bhbf6 aneefertiet.
bra1ten friiber $12, iebt 3u.$7.49.
Seine f6warae unD blaue 6errems
@beoiots sNnstt8e gu $1,000.
perren alpaca &6de au $1.00 uab
aufmdrts.
Serren Mobair unb 5ieiIien Rod
unb Wefen su $3.50 unb anfmdrts.
0erren galbriggan Mnsiiee. mertb
Is Gents, au so Gents.
6erren Ganeb Nsgligee 6smben,
aragen nno Wanf@etten. 3u 40 @ts.
0erren Ganep, nit 9piben befebte
Jta9tbemben, au 40 Gents.
0erren weiBe gefdumte Saldens
ta6er, 3 ftir rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-06
Die alle,eit aiitiae aauttcr s.stur

Bat tsm iapa&en Weulaensef&le&t etns pirfli&s
Wobtbat erpteien, als fie etn Genie berporbra@te,
baS bic tn 3rdutern unp RHan,enegtraften f4lums
merHben Setlfrdfte erfdnnte uno tn etnem ein;tsen
Prdpa-at tcubenfrte, peI&es iest ber @elt ais Sos
netter'8 WaSeHbitter8 betdnnt TT. Rein Reiienber,
Sectapttdn, piouter ber Wiieni&oft Dber @hdsidssr
m6ee er Dame fortuna bu 9Bdfer pber ,u Same,
uuter ben Grrpen pber tn ben 0clbeIbern NuraltenS
81 erbai4en iudsn, foute f \ auf ben ges ma4sn,
pbne NIT pteier S1ubwsbr qe8en aue aus unsem pbns
TEN Rlima nnb nnSepphnter Grndbruns erpadienben
@efabren ansserhhet gu iein. Gs bflft BITE @eiies
bei@pesben tu Dafer unb gu eanb lei6ter ertrasen,
inbem as ben abrper sesen tersn i4wdHsnbe unb be-
prmtrenbe Ginpirfunsen pappnet. 9abuofe 9euss
ntiit pou 6eeIeuten, wefli&en QiDnteren unb aRdne
rern, pelde ferne 9dnbsr unb Neere bur&forfHt pa
ben, seben 3eusnib fur BITE wunsertbdttsen Wt.tuns
aen ees Sttters. Bieber, Rteumatismus, ptlioftdt,
Hntbatsteu Der Niereu unb DpSpepite mereen bur4
ets!es unperSletht4e Gistr, befeu reNuurrenbe nnb
traift9supe &t9eni@afteu pou beh berpcrra9encfen
Gersien aaerfannt werben, turirt.
2rtntt 6olanb's 9bee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-06
Der 9 d ab BON Periten bleibt
an fetner 9afel, an mel6er calm ober
Sumr1er aufqetraoen mirb.

@eltiame 9aiiton. 1ie Ger
3osin BON Sor1eriet beiitt alle 9letz
Der, Die iie je getra9en, bonn eriten
9ragefleib6en on Bis gu ibren eben pers
fertigten Goiletten. Ole &letber fiillen
einen 8aum BON 3m0lf 3tmmern, unb
nirseuos-beiBt es-fiiblt ft9 bic Ger
3ogtn 10 ipobl, als bier, ba ieoes 9tiid
init Der 3unse ber @rinneruns an ibr
inrift.n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-06
Nhtmrta, Eartmer !!

Sanitise @eIesenbeit, eine ftir bieies
Sabr berei:S beifellte Garm, 16 Mei.
len BON San antonio gelegen. au mies
tbtu, beitebenb aus 400 Mder, babon
125 in &ultur unb 275 In BaRure.
gta93ufragen bel O. 80. Smtb,
SOP Marfet StraBe, Sun Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-06

Sap # SEQ Der Dret3ehnte
trdst, ipie bebauptet mtro, BET fetere
li6en Gnldilen ni6t bie wtrfltde
9tara, iontern cine Sn,itatton beriel<
ben aus Bapierma6e. Ole iptrflide
giara piirbe fiir bas 6aupt bes greiien
Sberbauptes Der fatbolii6en 8irde
11t Srh,npr fpirt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-06
8anlmftige mno 3umtrafturen

MAIDEN mir auf bic alte betpdbrte Ban'
bol3banblung bon @b. Stebes &
S6bne aufmerfiam, bic bebeutenbs
Quantitdten BON boraigli6em Baubnla
unb groBe 0prrdtbe BON Sbhren, Sen.
fern, Salouiien, S9inbeln, giien.
tpaaren, pie Sdl6Ker, Ndgel, Garben
&c. an 9anb baben. giieberlasen am
Observation-Disclosures unb am Suniei
8eleife in Der Oft Commensurate.